davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-27
Licensed 10 We'd.

Among the marriage permits yes
tcrday and Monday are the follow
ing. shown on the records of County
Clerk Nolflin:
Richard Dare Brownfleld ard Miss
Annie Elizabeth Hendrix.
l. 5. Snyder and Miss Vera Peard.
". +. Stringiellow and Miss Kath-
crime Graham.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-27
Mrs. CLARK REMAINS
IN CRITICAL CONDITION

Information late last night from
the county farm was that Mrs. Clark.
wife OF superintendent J. J. Clark. Is
not resting well. requiring constant
attention of those in charge Sew
eral friends went out again yesterday
from the city. and the condition OF
Mrs. Clark. who Ii we'll known and
quite popular In Amarillo. is Great
ing deep concern.
u you want quick cab service
phone 40. Amarillo Cab Co. Sl-26c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-27
DIR. BEDFORD STILL
IMPROVES STEADILY

1t is inferred by friends In thls
city, that DR.. John d. Bedford Is
continuing TO improve at Dallas, as
nothing to the contrary has been
heard. since the message several days
ago of his betterment, following a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-27

Jams, j,llies, preserves. condiments
OF the right kind Griffin Grocery.
3G-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-27

Fresh vegetables tina, ale fresh
vegetables. Griffin Grocery. a6-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-27

II YOU want quick cab service
phone the Amarillo Cab Co. 3i-26c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-27

Heinz 3. varieties. Griffin Gro
Gerry. 36-tfc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-27
DOGS WILL BE KILLED IF
LICENSES ARE NOT PAID
All CANNES in Red Jacket Must be
Supplied With Tags or There Will
be a Funeral For the Un-
fortunate Ones.

All dogs i'm the village of Red Jacket
will have to he supplied with tags
This order was issued from the village
clerks Office this morning. 1t has been
decided to tax all owners of dogs. own
ers of male dogs must pay 81 license
fee of each dog, while the female doc
tax is SO.
Village Clerk Ellis is provided viii
tags, and If tags are not placed on
dogs running loose in the village dur
ing the next few days, there will be q
wholesale slaughter of the CANNES
orders will be issued to officers to de-
stroy all dogs without tags.
II is believed many dogs are owner
t IS and that the village should be rid
of them. Owners of valuable dogs
will not grudge the payment of a H.
cense fee. Those who don't will miss
their pets.
This decision on part of the village
authorities Is the result OF numerous
complaints by local residents of dogs
which howl and bark at night and
make life miserable for people of Red
Jacket generally. II was announced
emphatically by Marshal Trudell to-
day that the orders will be obeyed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-27

Hancock mine The big snaft of the
Hancock is ZOO feet deep. and it is
planned to have the party descend in
the Kimberley skip. Bernnardt will
be taken TO the bottom of The mine
and there will boarA an electric tram
car and given q ride through the cross
cut.
II Is said Bernhardt anticipates with
much pleasure the novelty Of a visit in
TO the depths of the earth. She is
quite adventurous anG wherever she
goes seeks the unusual ana unique i'm
the way OF pleasure. II viii be her
first trip underground. and it is he
lievcd il will prove one of tie most
enjoyable Of her many experiences.
Train Arrives Tuesday Neon.
officials of the south Shore road
have been Informed tnat ths pIadamo
Sarah Bernhardt company will arrive
here the day Of The production at 12:35
noon. in a special train. Tha company
comes direct from Duluth, leaving the
Zenith city at , O'Clock next tuesday
morning The train VIII Dc composed
Of Madame Bernhardrs private car, a
Pullman, and three baggage cars.
Seat Sale Opens.
good demand for seats was noted
at the opening, at o'clock this morn
ing at Fosters new stand of the adj
vance seat sale for the appearance here
on Tuesday evening of Madame Bern
hardt in Camille" The theater- GO
ing people of Calumet and vicinity have
been awaiting with great interest the
coming Of Madame Bernhardt and a
large sale is anticipated. The fact
that no reservations, for which cash
is not paid when ordered. will be
made, and that no telephone orders will
he honored, making it necessary for
all those desiring seats To call person
ally tended somewhat 90 prevent any
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-27

tending school.
Arthur sodergren iert yesterday af-
ternoon for Moline, III, where he will
spend the next two weeNs.
Anders Berne. the well known South
Shore immigration agent out of Du-
luth, has returned home after short
visit here.
Miss Elsie Erickson, piano player at
the Crown theater leaves next week
for Chicago where she will visit for
labout two weeks.
one of the horses belonging to the
Red Jacket fire department was talk
en- i'll during the night. It is being
treated. The horse is a valuable one.
MIR. and Mrs. Solomon Olson arrived
here this morning from southern Cali
fornia, to attend the funeral of their
son, Edward. who was accidentally
drowned recently at Two Harbors,
MINI.
Albert Pearson Of Two Harbors.
MINI, is I'm the city. lie accompanied
here the remains of the late Edward
Olson, who was accidentally drowned
NJ Two Harbors.
George Ives of Sturgis, this state left
for home yesterday. lie has been en-
ployed for the pas; month as kino-
drome operator at the Peoples thea
ter i'm Laurium.
Quincy a. shaw president of the
G. n III. Mining company and Rudolph
Agasslz. "A director or the company.
arrived here yesterday and viii spend
a few days in Calumet.
The funeral oG the tate Edward OIL
son will take place tomorrow after
noon with services az the Norwegian
Lutheran church. Rev s. Romsdahl of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-27
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
FOR LATE C. A. WRIGHT
Committee OF Board OF Directors Of the
First National Bank OF Calumet
Expresses Appreciation OF
His Worth.

A committee of the directors of the
First National bank of Calumet. ia
whom was assigned the melancholy
duty of drafting resolutions of respect
for the memory of the late c. A
Wright, submitted the following:
I'VE learn with profound sorrow cd
the untimcly death OF our esteemed
friend and business associate, Charles
A. Wright Because of his participa-
ton in laying the carry foundations OF
success for this bank, we in an especial
manner realize this great loss. Dur
ing the eight years ne was a member
that earnest diligence In our banks
affairs which marked all of his under
takings. 1t has beer said that c. A.
Wright was dreamer. Perhaps he
was. A few of his dream children that
remain with us are the Superior Ma
tlonal bank. the Superior Trust com
pany, the Copper Range Consolidated
the Copper Range railroad, the Kewee.
nav Copper company the Keweenaw
Central railroad. The fact that these
enterprises are; that they We're con-
ceived i'm the brain OF our departed
friend shows us that he was a builder
of the first rank as well as "a dreamer
and that a strong man has gone from
among US. Therefore he ii
Resolved, That we. the members of
the hoard of directors OF the First Ma
tional bank of Calumet present at this
meeting. hereby express our individual
appreciation of those qualities of head
and heart, which made Charles A.
Wright at once a strong man and low
able companion: realizing as we do
That the copper country has lost
one Cf the strongest promoters of its
material welfare.
THAT Hancock will feel the loss of
means for the advancement of his
home town.
THAT "A family now mourns a kind
husband. an indulgent father and a
capable head. BE 1t further
Resolved, That this resolution be
mailed to the sorrowing family of our
late friend. that a copy hereof be fur
nislled to each of the daily papers I'm
the county for publication, and the
original be spread upon the minutes of
this meeting.
For the Board OF Directors.
John -. Cuddihy,
JOS W. Selden.
Committee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-27
BERNhARDT TO TAKE TRIP
UNDERGROUND WEDNESDAY
Actress Has Expressed Desire TO Make
Such Visit and Trip Down Han
cock Mine is Planned by
]. D. cuddihy.

Madame Bcrnhardt, the worlds most
renowned actress, VINO Will appear at
the Calumet theatcr next Tuesday
evening in her celebrated production
Of Camille" may take a trip under
ground I'm the Hancock mine next
Wednesday. joan u, Cuddihy, man
agcr " the Calumet theater, also is
president OF the HancocN Consolidated
Mining company. ana he has practi-
cally made all arrangements for her
visit down the big shaft of the COM
pany.
While here recently, the Iadame's
manager informed Mir. Cuddihy that
she had expressed a desire to him that
she would Ike to take trip under
ground while i'm the copper country
if il could be arranged. Manager Cud-
diny assured the advance Inan that
such arrangements could be made and
that he would gladly consent to per-
sonally escort Bernnardt down the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-27
FoREsTERs MEET TONIGHT.
Parade and Reunion at the Calun,e,
Light Guard Armory.

The members of Court North Star
No. II, Foresters of America will en-
terrain the members of the other
Houghton county courts at the Calu-
met Light Guard armory this evening
The local court will meet at six O'Clock
and dispose of its business as quick
ly as possible, after which a parade
will be formed TO the armory. One OF
the features will be a degree team con
test between the teams of Court North
Star and Court Golden Eagle of Hub
bell. a large class of candidates will
be initiated into the mysteries of the
order.
As this probably will be the last of
the district meetings for the season, II
is proposed To make It a banner event
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-27

extraordinary rush this morning but
it is expected that Tuesday will see
nearly all seats taken.
Fine Music For Play.
Director Barnard of the G. d III. or
chestra announced today the following
program to be given between the acts
of the Bernhard play next Tuesday
evening:
Grand march-Scene de Procession.
Overturc-Jolly Robbers.
Melodies-from "The Sweetest Girl
i'm Paris"
Selection-from Madame sherry"
Valse Suitc-"Language of the Soul"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-27
LOCAL BRIEFS.
= ++4*+%%@+++s%%

y. Weinberg arrived here yesterday
from Redwoods. Cal.
MIR. and Mrs. r.. r. Godfrey left
yesterday for Milwaukee.
Mrs. Luther X. Long, has returned
from a visit to Grand Rapids.
Miss Olive Lyon returned yesterday
from a two months visit to Baltimore.
Md.
Miss Martha MacNaughton is nome
from the east, where she has been at
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-27

ficiating. Interment will bc in Lake
View cemetery.
Garfield Castle. knights Of the Gold
en- Eagles, will hold memorial services
tomorrow morning in the society's hall
on scott street. The members of tho
Commentary, a uniformed branch of
the order, will later proceed to Lake
View cemetery. where the graves Of
departed members ~ the order will
Oe decorated. The Commentary will
wear their new uniforms for the first
time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-27
SHOWERS FOR MISS NELSON.

Mrs Michael Keough of Mine street
entertained Wednesday evening at a
novelty shower i'm honor of Miss Flor
cnce T.. Nelson who will become the
bride of George l.. Daigle next Thurs
day morning at the Sacred Heart
chuych.
Miss Cecil Savard of Lake Linden.
gave a shower at her home last even
ing In honor of Miss Nelson. The
event was also novelty shower.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-27
Low ROUND TRIP EXCURSION
RATES

10 Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo. Colo. on sale daily beginning
June LIST. Favorable stop-overs. LIB
ton apply To Ticket Agents d. 5. S. q
a. or c. e. Webb, Gen, Ag't, Houghtou,
Mich. m25-27
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-27
$1,000 TO DETROIT, MICH, AND
RETURN

Via THE SOUTH SHORE" and the
u. & & Steamers leaving Calumet
June 9-13-16-1S. Rate To Toledo s11.OO;
Cleveland $1,000; Buffalo $3.50. Limit
three weeks. For reservation and fur
Their particulars apply to e. W. Deli
Agent. eodj1S
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-27

Would you know where God lives?
Read the Now Genesis }. NJ. McClos-
key. m-27
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
BY PHILIP VERRILL MIGHELS

another winding of the Harlem River. where railroad
structures. shipping, trolley confusion. and mighty
eycmptCatiOn Of the city activities abruptly bIOted
out all but memory Of the quiet glade behind.
We seem faed for eXcitementS, sad Stuyverant at
last especially with this wonder what the third
will be- and when;
Thurcy glanced at him with one Of her fainter smiles.
You believe in recs-yOu re superstiuOus;
Il don't know, m sure. Everyone has few super
ST.. ms presume. There does seem 20 be a sort Of
fatality in trios We may not get our third experience,
OF course; but then
"Why ride in this old car any more: Thurley inter
rupted half in earnest 81 don't believe | shall.
Ii its iated. YOU will, YOU cant escape It, he as
surcd her laugiinglv yet litte scrou nevertheless.
We are the mere helpless puppets Of destiny and
it works both WAYS: Il We can't escape our ctaracts Of
disaster, neither We >idcscp our zeplyrs OF Joy
Thurey looked grave. "I think prefer cataracts Of
Joy and zcpbyrs Of disaster
MAY they come that way he said deyouty. Il
would order them 50 If | could
1t looked like a WhrlVind OF death awhile ago she
said after moment OF silence. Please If YOU must
have third OF experiences, begin TO tame it down
right away.
There was no partiCul pleasure in threading the up
town streets Of Gotham Ill'cy presently dscoy
cred By Sfuyverant directions She wound across and
down strange thoroughare> with all her ordinary Skill
however till length they rolled through LcnoX-ave
AMI once 70 Central Park for the final charm Of
their journey
The last Of the orange sunshine was casting ruddy
glow OF daycnd Spendor on the trees and lawns OF the
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

still populous roadwavs. as they o;ncd re ha- ward
rowing procession ot motors and open carriage.
THURLEY. intent as before on the guidance ari con.
trol # the car. where a moment re.Ne-- wing
might precpi-a.e some huge disaster, had aar AIKEN
time % er0v glance ~ the sun soft glory and ne
cheering ruby background for The trees. 81. H not
note the rapid approach o q carriage wherein .H. men
were riding and inspecting all The crowds
Suyvorant beheld the conveyance. or rather 'et rs
glance attracted 20 one of the on It's -.r. me
man was stiff in his po,e and leaning angu .."ard
in his seat as he stared with concentrated intensity at
the girl driving the car
T. was Baron Non Hochhau-. Ambassador EE.raor.
dina-v from Her.zcgotha and Wenck was a- '- -iie.
In vain rapid search for the missing Gr.. Duke,
thev.hat finally adopted this eXpedlent trust Hs'
they might. perchance. discover nm roin~ ID - AafH'
The little man. more iron yi,aged than a,' "''n
this vision Il Thurey % Sc, the lines OF r'- nee'
saw nothing II Stuyverant or az mos, had .''o
glance But R0b,cy returned bis ntenH.et -, NJ
stantly puzzled 70 know where II was be bad .n THIS
fsce before.
The exchange Of scru.ines lasted but "."en,'
when tn, auto and the carriage Shuiea INTO . nov
ing pack f lie. and parted by the CeaSe.e>s ".a'eIS
OF the traffic and the FatcS. continued each D. r way
The Baron turned galvancaly. as one on =. 10 us
seat. and Suyyerant Cranci his neck o. the '. ana
the incident was closed.
Did rou see him-see that man Naey'
wheeling s., once 20 the girl. H stared 3D.. - d he
had seen spirit
"Wha, nan," ,id Thurley. "Id'rt n. any,
one ~ all.
Who in the deuce I've seen him t.... but
where continued S,uyvcr.nt. He ne N
particular | wish could think. ! huo" ! him
well: bu. Whcre-or how
New York has large staring population .ar.ey
venturcd. Perhaps he's 'uSt On. star -..-.' star
gazor If YOU prefer. Of the town.
Stuyyerant smiled; but his thoughts wcr. .eld'
1T always worries me 20 forget Sd thing .. re-
member. Il seems 70 me he did me- Sd favor me-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

THURLEY RUNTON, a wonderfully beautiful Young
i woman who was also exceedingly well equipped IN all
ordinary branches of athctlC- including motoring morse
back riding etc. teacher OF French and German IN New
Haven college in love with Acton Gallard snoDDi,h
college man On the last day %. school O'aIard bruay
consigned her 10 college Widowhood ulsetng all her ideals
and plans Thurlcy pulled herself together with rare i"
tude and took position in New ork with J"n PhipiS
reminiscent army Major
Thurlcy rushed the aid %. Robcy Stuyverant, Young
millionaire who had broken his wrist wien jumping from
his automobile and drove him nome. She refused 90 give
her name and passed Of his experience ii % time
bcnq despite his protests He believed her 90 be- Princess
Tbiryiua Of Icrtzcgotha, who IN America incoRno
Alice Van Kirk Major Phipps wealthy niece, ar Old
friend of Roblcv- induced Thurcy 90 live with hcr IN the
hope that her wonderful beauty would serve as magnet
to r,habiatc her (Alcc in society Ihurey was Sii-
piled with unlimited money
When riding through Central Park Ihrr.eE morse
botcd and She had thrilling porloHs ride through roads
crowded with fashionable observers. The latter became
convinced that she was Princess Ihlrvnla and Iur.ry
AM Alic. agreed 10 DO nothing disturb that belief
qlrd fl, Thurlcv al the Iiorsa Show This woman and
tar of inscru'abc Germans followed her home Princess
Thir,ir1s iaucc the Duke o SAKE licrtzc and eimcr
va, r.rgrt,qi 20 be cn route 10 America.
Count Fiaschi torciby kissed Ihurcy al the Junior r}S-
anthcmum Ball and then she saw Galard IN thc lrolE
Gaiard saw through the inpcrsouaon scheme OF 4urY
and Alice at once and hntcd that he might expose them IN
les ThYrcy resumed the oh lovorlkc relations WITH HIM
Tho girls decided play with both Pailard and FSchI
till a better opportunity came Tor revenge.
Oto Wcnck representing lcrtzcgo ha, called on InrcN
thinking her the Princess and begged her 20 return q" the
Fathcrland She did tell him She was not lmrNiia-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
Chapter xxx.
Baron Hochhaus

TIOW long they had been de
II laycd by the avoided COLI
son. the ensuing excite
mcnt. and the forcing apart OF
the cars. Thurlcy could never
have toli II seemed to her an
other afternoon, a long way re-
moved from the earlier hours,
when at length she and Robley
wcre once more gliding down the
road with th, lowered sun redly
blazing ON them.
She wa driving automatically,
rclctionary stcadlncss having
succeeded her nerve collapse.
She was still a trihc pale; but
had pulled herself together with
amazing promptncss after the
orlcd was over, and had stoutly
uru.cj the services OF a dozen
,haui,urs that Stuyvcrant was
upl, Co. engage.
ltN h3j NOT resumed Their
1.,u., eH,N of conversation.
lo.i... H., rsi..4,cly spoken
o., ar t. t.. H,ou minutes
Hrr.f rr. e.o. mur getting
-- v., .. came 'o the
o."'cc over
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

Thurlcy gave her poor cousin
Edith Stcck money TO 20 10 Lake
wood 10 recover her health.
Countess Niziano y Fiaschi, wife
OF Tmrlcy's pursucr. appeared
upon the scene; but agreed 10
remain in the background till
Thurlcv could punish the Count
properly.
Grand Duke Karl-Wilhclm-licr-
man OF SAKE Hcrtzc and Hclmer
arrived from alb oad IN search OF
Princes Thirylnia. and. thinking
Thurlcy was she. immediately Tell
pa,sionatcly in love with her.
Baron Won Hochhaus. representing
the Government OF llcrtZcgotha.
arrived in pursuit Of the Princess
and the Grand Duke.
\ group OF anarchists, led by
Madam Zagorsky. the woman with
icy eyes who stared at ThurIey at
the Horse Show. planned 10 lure
Thurlcy away from home by means
OF 4 forged letter purportlng 10 be
from Edith Stcck. and also schemed
e capture the Grand Duke.
When Thurlcy was driving Rob
ley IN his motor car they were pur-
sued by wi d auto with a dead
man al the wheel and three children
a passengers With amazing abll-
it, and daring she let the runaway
machine collide with hers and saved
the terrified little ones.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

II couldn't raNe beer NeN'
por, or here IN y l.rH.
Hun, doesn't 81 'r.r mag
get on q fellow mind 'tN
ike a ghost
Thur,cy SAW ". neces'.
taking the
q" Are ghost ."
sticky"
Ah, Ir,..r.sr' O'...
He suddenly ,.- .' d
new sort ot gravity 3 ID
his face. II you b.. zen
him" he added. "N.r .r ne
stared ! mean he So Baron
Won HochhauS Of Ha- -.'na'
one Of the biggest 20 me
Kingdom
For % moment tt. met
his gaze blankly till %, iaeh
the full significance ot ciel'
ligcncc. IN the light otn Noo.
ley believed Of hcr-. burst
IN upon her swift. "N'ns
thoughts She color. ai,r
Is. visions of the Gr.- 3iHc
Karl and a hundred k.". in'
cidcnt, and thoughts ing
thick'y upon her The h"'
she started.
StuyVCrdnt, noting .DL-
fusion. Was instantly "1.e.
Il beg your pardon .--lY
stopped 20 think. The .~pt'
nc>> ot the meeting w ",i''
ory- | hope / have .
trc>>cd YOU unintentioo
1t Is not worth mcu.""-
Thurlcy murmurcd, >t. ,-
what nonplusScd, ncyer.. ...>'
and wondering what. ita"E 10
the visit oi another t.-'. .'F
from Hcr,zcgotha might "'.f
and how much his pry-D y
Gotham might affect her .i
Alice. Nod met him . me
Continent, You have been I'd
Hcr,zcgotha2'
% AZ Berlin. Ihave never been
10 your Co his country 'a,
hope He did me a very sr,-'
service TWO years ago, and was
good enough 20 say | had done
him q greater. We became very
friendly. ! liked him through
and through
Thurley was silent for A moo
mcnt. When she spoke. .ef
companion was aware that ,Ae
subject was dismissed. / be-
heve | shall not drive all the way
down through the park, She
sad. Il begin 10 feel a httle re-
Currcnce Of something from
what We went through ~
Stuyverant. having hoped al
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

... Al u.Hfs re,er,ei.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-24
UNDERWOOD
BANQUETEO At
BIRMINGHAM
DEMOCRATIC FLOOR LEADER
CRITICIZES THE INITIATIVE
AND REFERENDUM IN HIS
sPEEcH-ADmITs TITS SUCCESS
IN LOCAL AFFAIRS.
BY Associated Press.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 2S.-Con-
gressman Oscar. w. Underwood, the
Democratic floor leader, criticized the
initiative and referendum as a meas
ure tending to establish absolute de-
mocracy, and defended the present
scheme of government at dinner
given in his honor tonight by the Bir-
mingham Chamber of Commerce.
Underwood asserted the electorate
is better judge of men than of meas s.
ures. and is more likely to select good
representatives than good laws He
also asserted that an extension of the
initiative and referendum as practiced
successfully, he admitted, in local af-
fairs, would cause the independent
judiciary to become subservient to the
clamor of the majority, which is not
always right.
He declared congress always would
respond to the matured sentiment of
the people, and instanced the legisla-
tion concerning the campaign for pub
licity, railroad rates and pure food
laws. He declared the people suffer
far more from a failure to enforce the
existing laws than they do from
proper legislation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-24
by Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 23.-Bankers repre-
senting the Pennsylvania railroad de
cisred here today that they had no
knowledge of any deal whereby the
Pennsylvania railroad is to ally with
the Atlantic Coast Line.
Reports of a pending alliance be-
tween the Atlantic Coast Line and the
Pennsylvania railroad have been free
ly circulated lately.
There have been reports of heavy
buying of Louisville and Nashville
stock in the London market, presum-
ably for American account.
Fiscal agents of the Louisville and
Nashville and Atlantic Coast Line
roads profess ignorance Of any events
in connection with either property.
Directors of the Atlantic Coast Line
were called in session this morning
and remained Closeted for several
hours. Afterwards it was announced
that their present officers had been re
elected.