davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
SOMEWHERE ELSE" SEEN
New Musical Fantasy's First Per
Torrance Upstate.

Iuca. ~ y. Dee. 2J.-The first pei
Torrance on any stage Of Somewhere
Else" the musical fantasy by Avery
Hopcwood and Gustav Luders. produced
by Henry W Savage and announced as
his novelty for the season. was given In
the Majestic Theatre this afternoon The
holiday audience was IN accord with tie
spirit of the piece. and company. author
and composer were freely appiaudcd.
In Elena Leska, a young Rumanian
nrima donna never before heard except
in grand opera. Mr.. Savage appears to
have discovered the possessOr Of a rare
voice TAYLOR Holmes and Charles Ever
of Wight have the principal comedy
roles. Cecil Cunningham, Mrs. Stuart
pobson and FRANKLIN Farnum are promi-
nent in the cast.
After a brief Utica engagement Some
where Else" will he seen in Rochester
Ruffalo and Cleveland as named and
will then be sent TO New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26

THEATRICAL NOTES.

The annual benefit for the Hebrew
Technical School for Girls. AT Second ave-
nue. and 18th street. will be given to-mor-
row afternoon at the Manhattan opera
House where The Whip is being
played The institution is non-sectarian.
Charles Dillingham;. manager OF The
Lady Of the Slipper al the Glohe Thea
ire. was the recipient OF an unusual docu-
ment YESTERDAY IL was paper signed
by each member Of the company binding
the Individuals TO remain with the or
ganization throughout it's entire run.
Montgomery and Stone and Elsie Janis
headed the list of signers.
Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre an
nounces a special midnight performance
for New Years Eve. The performance
will follow the regular evening one. VIII
begin at midnight. and will contain a
number of special features appropriate 10
the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
GIRLS TO PRODUCE PLAYS
Xmas Gift Aids Actresses to
Realize Ambition.

Mary and Florence Nash, the former
playing the chief part I'm David Belasco's
production Of THE Woman" and the lat
ter Agnes Lynch. the slangy girl OF with
in the Law" at the Eltinge Theatre. plan
10 become play producers. Their intention
is the result Of a Christmas Gift Of $4,000
received from their father, Philip F. Nash.
Of the United Booking Offices, yesterday.
The production OF artistic plays has. IT
is understood. been their ambition for
some time. They have been offered the
use Of the scenery required by A. III.
Woods. rs well as the services Of a num-
bei OF actors and actresses. The plays
will see the boards. according TO present
plans. after the close OF the actresses
regular seasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
DIED..

~ Y, on December %. 1912. Henri N.
Brush. Funeral services az Second Consrs-
Thursday. December 20, at II 80 a. m.
KEMP-On Tuesday. December "a. 1912 AZ No
III East fist St, George William Kemp. In
his 53l wear. Funeral service o. 10 o'clocx
Thursday morning. from his late residence
lnterment In Greenwood.
KIMBERLY-At South Nysck y. Y. wednes-
day. December %. Agnes l.. widow o.
Charles II. Kimberly. Funeral private. In
terInent IN Greenwood Cemetery.
LANG-At wimbledon London. England De-
cemher n. Mary Marshall eldest daughter
OF Alexander Lang.
RoMAINE-At Morristown. y. J.. December
-; 1912 Clara Robin, daughter OF the late
William Townsend and Mary Jsgsar Jones
and wife Of the late Samuel b. Roniaine. IT,.
Peters church. y o'clock. Friday. 10, ernie
-. uIon the arrival OF the 1890 A. m train
from Hoboken 1nterment at Southampton.
Long Island. at convenience OF family.
sHARDLOW-s suddenly al her residence No
20 Firth ave. Tuesday December "a Annie
r., wife u Joseph Shardlow. Funeral ser
vices Friday, December -. at above address
Al 1920 q. m.
cember %. 1912. Eugene, beloved husband o,
Mary G. smith. aged SO years. Ritual istic
services By Hoboken Lodge. No. "a. b. +. o
e. will be held at his late residence. No. 3iI
washington ST., Hoboken. on Thursday even
ing. December 20, AT S o'clock. funeral
private on Friday, December 81. at $50
o'clock. Please omit flowers.
sTEARNs-s suddenly. on December %. 1912
Annie H. stearns. widow OF the late James
H. Stearns Funeral services al her Isfs
residence, No $50 20. Marks ave, brook
lyn. ~ Y. Thursday. December 80 1914
at D. M lnterment at Spofrord. n. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
EUGENE SMITH.

Eugene Smith. a member OF many sclen-
tiflc organizations and editor-in-chiet OF
The Aquarium a magazine puoilshen
by the aquarium societies Of the country
died Yesterday at his home I'm Ho0oken'
RE was born I'm this city November 20
1860. and was educated in the public and
high schools Of Jersey city and by tutors.
He became city engineer and surveyor IN
1855. lie was member OF the American
Association for the Advancement OF SCI
ence. tie Linnean Society, the New fork
Aquarium Society the National Geo
graphical Society and the Scientific ALI
ance.
Besides being an engineer OF high stand
ing Mr. Smith was much interested IN
SOCIOLOGICAL questions. lie leaves a VIE
son and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
LAUDER TO RETIRE IN 1914
Hopes to Have Fortune Of $500, 600
by That Time.

Harry Lauder Will retire from the
stage-in two years. He will take s6OO'-
600 with him when he goes, he hopes
He announced this fact yesterday at a
Christmas dinner given at the home OF
william Morris. his manager. according
70 Mr.. Morris's statements, the promise
being i'm the form of a Christmas gift
IN Mrs. Lauder. The comedian plans to
purchase additional land in Scotland and
make his home there.
Previous to his retirement. however.
he will make a farewell tour OF the
world. opening In New YORK on New
Years paw. 1914: crossing the continent
and visiting Australia and Africa, re-
turning Dy way OF Vancouver and New
York. and finally terminating his travels
I'm Scotland in time for the celebration
of Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
GIFTS FOR ACTORS, TOO
Full Stockings in Some Thea
tres-Players Get a Day OF.

Christmas was observed In a number Of
the theatres yesterday without any I'M
usual ceremonies. At the Manhattan
Opera House. where The Whip IS be-
ing played by an English company tne
actors united i'm filling huge stocki"s
for "Codger" Mutt. the boy VINO pays
the Yorkshire lad Members Of me
Lady Of the Slipper" company at the
Globe also had a Christmas stocking
At several Of the theatres. notably 'he
New Amsterdam. the Knickerbocker' t"'
Gaiety the Moulin Rouge. George NJ. CO.
hans and the Thirty-ninth Street ths
players were excused from matinees. Inc
Christmas party arranged for the young
sters I'm 'Racketty Packetty House d.
the Childrens Theatre was postponed
until Monday afternoon, when CHRIST
mas tree will be erected and gifts pre-
sented In the presence of the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
CAPTAIN FRANK w. PAUL
fyy Telegraph to The Tribune

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Philadelphia, Dec. 25.-Captain FRANK
"a Paul. for many years an attorney OIL
this city. who as a soldier won distinction
IN the civil War, died Yesterday AZ MS
.ar,o ot villa Nova. lie was seventy
noIiiv a. old and had been confined 10
W. bMo nome for eight months with an anne
tion OF the heart. ,,.o... ID Iyane
NJ Mary l.. Blaud, Oglesby Paul am
Frank Paul jr.; survive , him Mr. t raT
ndu , - n James W. Paul and LAW
r rdnns paul. the latter and one, sister.
Mrs. Thomas Gaylor, surviving, anod dIed
sister Mrs william Waldorf Astof' dIeu
Mr.. Paul was born October n. IA; ,h ~
Florence. Italy. After Ieturnin r d 10 sN M
Vjiin Sova. When he was sixteen Mt;
Paul entered Haryard In lbs r he eH wSrre
ha remained a student until lsol wneii
he enlisted as a corporal in the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
WILLIAM E. HUGHES.

Fulton. y. Y. Dec. Civilian n
Hughes. postmaster OF Fulton. Is dead
here He was born on october o. 1888 In
Armagh. ireland. He learned the print
er's trade in New York city and spent
eighteen years on "The Journal of Com
,,arce" of which he became marine
editor. Mr.. Hughes came to fulton III
1894 and az editor and proprietor con-
Quoted The Fulton Times until lslZ'
retiring on account Of i'll health. He was
annointed postmaster by President Roose-
velt In le6, and was reapponted in 1917
bv President Taft. He leaves VIE ana
one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
HAS $50 DINNER GUESTS
Mrs. Safe Provides Merry Xmas
for Newport Families.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune.

Newport, Dec 3.-Mrs. T. Shaw Safe
~ this city. decided few weeks ago that
IL would be a brighter Christmas for
many families here II they did not have
40 prepare their own holiday feasts. She
arranged 10 give a dinner in Masonic
Hall and invited several families who
she knew would appreciate II. and tbs
afternoon there were $50 men. women and
children at the dinner.
Mrs Safe. though not well, was present
TO welcome personally all the guests. She
was accompanied by her physician and
several friends. There were two Chrise-
mas trees and useful gifts were given to
each OF the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
WELLS CUMMINGS ILL
Son of New Yorker Who Lost His
Life in the Titanic.

Newport. r. l., Dec. 25.-Welis cum
mings. of New York. student at st.
Georges Preparatory School in Middle
town. is seriously III with pneumonia at
the school He is under the care of DR..
Charles ID. Easton. who during the week
held consultation with Boston
specialist
Young Cummings is the son of John
Cummings. Of New York. who lost his
life in the Titanic disaster. Mrs Cum
,,ires ,s here so as 20 be near her son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
J. ]. BRADY, JR.'S, SECRET OUT
Son of New York Supreme Court
Justice Is Benedict.

IBy Teegraph 20 TIC IFIUuHtI
New Britain, Conn, Dec. 25.-Justice r.
b. Hungerford announced to-day mar
rage which he performed four months
ago and I'm which one OF the principals
was John ]. Brady, jr.. son OF the justice
OF the New York Supreme Court. The
bride was Miss Laura K. Smith and Mr..
Hungerford's best information Is that the
Young couple will he "at home after
New Years at No. 1859 Park avenue, New
York City.
MIR. Brady. who IL in the storekeepers
department OF the Third Avenue Railroad
Company. brought his fancee to New
Britain 1n September ., and AFTER the
ceremony they left this city on the next
train for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
ALLAN RYAN BETTER
Condition More Favorable
Father and Mother Visit Him.

Allan A. Ryan. son OF Thomas Fortune /
Ryan. was said to be much better yes
terday morning in the General Memorial
Hospital. where he underwent an opera
ton for an ulcer in the abdomen recently.
II was stated last night that his oondi-
ton was favorable and that he continued
to show slight improvement. His wife
remained at the hospital all day. He was
also visited during the course Of the day
by his father and mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
THE REV. HENRY c. GANSs.

Lancaster, Penn. Dec. 25-After eating
hts Christmas dinner. the Rev. Henry q.
Ganss. rector Of St. Mays Catholic
Church. Of this city. and widely known
as a musician and composer. was stricken
with apoplexy and died at his home he:e
tonight lie was flfty-seyen years o.d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
pixEs ENJOY FAMILY OHM Err.

Albany. Dec. Ex-Governor and Mrs.
robr A Dix entertained the members OF
,bo,r immediate family and several out
of-town guests at a Christmas dihher al
the Executive Mansion to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26

monwealth Artillery and served through,
out the civil war. In 1865 he resigned
from the army and entered the office OF
his brother. and studied law and later
became one OF the most aggressive at
tornevs I'm the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
Uptown OFrICE-No. 1894 Broadway or
any American District Telegraph Once
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 1871 East ie5tA
street. No. 2s3 West l25th street and Ne
2i9 West lejth stree:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
o33d 81 By Harlem Train and by Trollsy
Office 20 East 23d St., n. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
UNDESTAKERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 2at-3 Yves, 2aA
q. Chapels Private Rooms Private Anbu-
iar-cs TEL 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
MARRIED..

BILLIARD ROBINSON Tuesdsy Deem
her ~. 1912 IN New York city. by the Rev.
W j. Scabury u. d, Helen. widow Of
George NJ. Rollins. 10 Harold Curtis Bullard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26

Notices Of marriages and deaths must Ne
accompanied by full name and address
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-27
ACCUSED MAN STABS
HIMSELF IN COURT
Physician Says Wound is Pain
fol, But Not Fatal

John Talason, of fremont, while be-
ing tried in Justice c. B. Reinhold s
court in P0ttsvllle Pa, charged with
carrying concealed deadly weapons,
pulled a knife from his pocket and
Dtabbed hiiuself between the fourth
and fifth ribs.
Talason vas taken to the county
jail, where the physicians said that
his wound, while painful, will not be
fatal.
Talason wanted Miss Annie Cabor-
son, Of fremont, to go with him to a
moving picture show, and when she re-
fused he became so insistent that the
young woman's brother demonstrated
with him. Talason, it is alleged, drew
a revolver, which led to the charge
against him.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-27

rora throat tG.1et, but refused a glass
Of water proffered by Mr.. Untermyer
and declared he was not fatigued. Sev.
eral times he caused a general laugh.
in which he Joined. especially when he
was asked whether he was not large
stakeholder in the First National Bank
of New York, and replied: NO, only
about million dollars worth"
Again the auditors in the crowded
hearing room were highly amused
when the financier announced that he
did not run" his firm. He coupled
this with the declaration that he did
not favor one-man control of great en-
terprises Of any kind. even railroads.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-27
NO MONEY TRUST,
SAYS MORGAN
Declares Il Impossible, With
Bang Of His Fist.
OPPOSES OHE-MAA CONTROL

Finaneier Like a Little Compstl-
ton" But Likes Coordination" Bet.
ter.
J. PierpOnt Morgan went on the wit
aess stand before the house money
trust" investigating committee in
Washington prepared for a grilllng
examination on the most important
phase Of the whole inquiry-the con
eentration of money and credits"
Mr.. Morgan was questioned about
his banking firm in New York and its
branches in Philadelphia and Paris.
His examination was not finished
Asked for the names Of the mem
8ers of the firm, Morgan furnished the
following list: J. P. Morgan, H. P.
Dawson, w. p Hamilton, T. w. La
mont, H. F. Lloyd. j. P. Morgan, Jr.,
A. a. Newbold, William H. Porter,
Charles Steele, E. T. Stotesbury and
Temple Bowdoin. He said the same
partners were in all the houses.
Statistics were laid before the prob
srs to show that eighteen financial in
stitutions, headed by J. P. Morgan &
So, with $50 members or directors,
controlled in fact 746 directorships In
134 corporations with a total capitali.
cation or resources Of $25,325, 100000 (
distributed as follows: Three hundred
and eighty-tive directorships in forty
one banks, with $5,S32, 100000 resourc
es and S2,834. 100000 deposits.
The burden of his testimony was
Ehat there could be no money trust"
that mon poly Of money was impOs
sible, ana chat while he did not be-
heve in one-man control of Industries,
he preferred combination to competi-
tion for the unity of action it made
possible in management.
There could be no money trust All
the banks and AL he money in Chris
tendon could not control money. The
question of control is personal as to
money AMI cretits," was the fnan-
eier's fiat declara ion on that phase Of
his examination. The declaration was
emphasized with a bang Of his fist on
the arm of his chair.
The financier was led up to his an
swer by the questioning of Samuel
Jntermyer, counsel for the commit
lee, who asked Mr. Morgan whether he
did not feel his vast power"
Mr. Morgan replied that he did not
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-27
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet;
winter clear, S4100425; city mills,
fancy, s4.756,5.25.
RYE FLOUR quiet; per barrel. SO so
03.75.
WHEAT firm; No. red 971s a csc
CORN steady; 10. :, yellow, 56g 5Sc.
l1c.; lower grades, CSC.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, 12b
M14bc. old TOOsters, 11011bc
Dressed firm; choice fowls, 161sc.: old
rOOsters, 12c.; turkeys, 25c
BUTTER steady; fancy creamery,
36c. per ID.
EGGS steady; selected. IS % 38c.;
nearby, 32c.; western. 32c.
POTATOES steady; 7007Sc. bush.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-27
Woman Hurt cranklna Auto.

Mrs. Stacy G. Glauser, wife of a
prominent merchant of Chester, Pa,
was cranking her automobile when the
machine started, dragging her across
the street.
Her outer clothing was torn off and
she was in a seUi-conscious condition
when picked up. Mrs. Glauser sus-
tanned numerous bruises and contu.
sions, and it is feared she is injured
internally.
The runaway machine cOllided with
another automobile, and both were
crushed
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-27
Thief Steals Burial Boy.

The most unusual theft that was
reported for years in Hazleton, Pa,
occurred when the burial OF Harry
Casagando, a two-months-old boy, was
delayed because, when the cortege
reached the Tyrolese cemetery, it was
discovered that the rough box had
been stolen. The ceremony was sus.
pended until Undertaken Best could
get another box.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-27
Prize Hen Sold Eor 5000.

Lady Show You," a Plymouth Rock
hen tnat won the national egg laying
contest at the state poultry station,
Mountain Grove. Mo. this year. was
sold in Springfield Mo- for $500 by ].
A. Bickerdite. of Millersville, III. The
hen has a record of laying 2S1 full
weight eggs this year
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-27
Are Charged with Violating the
Anti Trust Law
STORY CT SECRET MEETING
Mellen, Chamberlain and Smthers Ae.
eused of Engaging In Unlawful Com
bination.

Charles S. Mellen, president OF the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad: E. J. Chamberlain. president
of the Grand Trunk railway, of Can
ada, and Alfred w. Smithers, chair
man Of the Grand Trunks board OF
directors, were indicted by the federal
grand jury in New York.
They are charged with violating the
Sherman antitrust law in the alleged
monopoly agreement recently entered
into by the two roads, which resulted
in the Grand Trunk suspending work
of constructing a railroad in New Eng
land
The Indictment AYERS that Mellen,
Chamberlain and Smithers engaged in
the construction and completion of
certain extensions of the Grand Trunk
railway into New England.
It is also charged that they con-
spired to prevent the operation OF
steamships between Providence aud
New York and transportation Of per
sons and property in interstate and
foreign commerce over these lines OF
railroads and steamships.
Seven overt acts are alleged by the
government. 1t is charged that the
defendants met in New York Aug. 5,
1912, and discussed a memorandum
heretofore exchanged between Cham
berlin and Mellen, which provided
that the Grand Trunk should sell the
New Haven system all its interest in
the Central Railroad of Vermont and
its subsidiaries, which would include
all the proposed extensions into New
England.
The second overt act alleged en-
braces a charge that Chamberlin wrote |
to J. e. Dalrymple, vice president Of
the Grand Trunk, saying that he and .
Smithers had a satisfactory interview |
with Mellen. and it was agreed that .
Dalrymple and Benjamin Campbell. Of
the New Haven, should meet quietly
in Mellen's offices and discuss new
divisions Of New England business.
The third and fourth acts were that
the defendants held further meetings
in New York city on Sept 20 and
Oct 1 the fifth that at the last men,
toned meeting Mellen initiated and
gave to the co-defendants a memoran-
dunn of the agreement providing,
among other things, that the Grand
Trunk is "to retain the Central Yer
mont and the existing controlled lines
and continue its existing business as
at present"
The sixth overt act alleged is that
Mellen caused the withdrawal Of a pc
ition asking authority to extend one
If the New Haven lines paralleling
and compe ing with a portion Of the
Central Vermont n
The seventh overt act was that on
Iov 3 Chamberlin caused the work !
If constructing a line from Palmer.
Mass, to Providence, R. l., to be abaH-
loned.
The railroad situation in New Eng
and was brought to the attention of
he federal department of justice first
" officials of Massachuset It's and
Ihode Island, who called Nov 19 on
President Taft and Attorney General
pointed out that the in
ividual states were unable to cope
1ith the situation and asked the fed.
raj government to act
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-27
One Held For Black Hand Letters.

Jacob Dunn alone Of the three New
Jersey mountaineers who were charg.
ed with having sent threatening let.
ters to President-elect Wilson was held
for the grand jury at the conclusion of
his preliminary hearing in Newark.
Seeley Davenport was discharged and
Dunn's bail was reduced from $4,000 to
$1,000.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-27
Llve stoek Markets.

PITTSBURGH (Union Stock Yards)
CATTLE steady; choice, S9@925;
nrime, $S.4009.
SHEEP steady; prime wethers, S435
@4.60; culls and common. $2M2.50;
limbs, s5.504850; veal calves, s11@
11.5O.
HOGS active; prime heavies, $7.65;
mediums, heavy Workers, light York
4rs aud pigs, s77O@775; roughs, $3.50
@6.s5.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-27
HOG Swallows Stick Pin.

About six weeks ago Milburn Wise,
of Middletown, near Hagerstown. Nd,
lost a stick pinf three inches long,
from his necktie. When he butchered
his hogs, in cutting opepn one Of the
animals he found the pin.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-27
A Happy New Year&

To Ny Patrons and Fri ends -
desire to extend to you my
sincere thanks and appreciation for your
liberal patronage during the year 1917 JUS i
closing.
Tt has been my desire during tF rSar 10
see that my Gus toners were treated honestly
and squarely in every purchase made at my
store, and ha1e endeavored to give you the
very best merchandise at as small profit
as has been consistent wi tn we'll regulated
business trust that all your purchases
and dealings at nv store have been salts
factory and pleasing in every respect.
For the next few weeks, it will pay you
to observe my advert sements, as 1 ant1c1-
pate making some startling reductions in
the Clothing department.
Wishing you all a Prosperous New Year,
I very sincerely yours,
MARK L. DAVIS,
Jump Block, North Walnut ST.,
Milford Delaware.
Clothing -Furni shings-Hats.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-27

= 7f 80 70
fflt q, - n.;S "a !rc5,
ieed. Nhe lawyer and the wit
aator discussion of competi-
SIDE bination, Mr. Morgan
the
ned lave combination than
whH like a little competi-
pro e combination better
ull Important thing; with
do a thing, but no one
4be nopOlize money One
imf control of railroads or
cd but never money and
veal
the agreed to supply the
hori statements of various
2oo great business enter
I RS, including one show
;rgI of securities his firm
Dbd ally. He declared this
1noa over-estimated and
e0nA less than $1,OOO,0OO-
thes
nose fnancier of the coun-
= n7 rulzzed by Mr.. Inter
N's depns'rs with his firm.
area al about $1,000
agres ments, copies OF
eoP tilted TO the com Zee,
n the sole fiscal agent |
4I York Central and the |
~ 49, flroad systems Other /
ris'of Ents. he said, were only
ecnditi0
writer, henied that he believed
rectorates, where two
q ED directorships in sev.
,s,h r.Ort ust companies or cor
reach the a bring about control
q, eoal5s must y hction. He declared that
Cure is take rlty on the boards, such
s'Ssa 'sSt : s,ss Si,iei dictate affairs or con-
u the best pa tions.
80 tSnies I IL answered all questions
pqrfers, actir Once his voice be-
49, % pS5rS nrednes v and he asked his
cstzzrA; se7e Herbert I. Sattelee:
Sold BY Drug
like HaiFsFI