davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-08-17

Woodrow Wilson, the democratic
candidate for president has personal
acquaintance and friend In this county.
Hon. l. w. Byers who attended Prince
ton college Is well acquainted with
Mr.. Wilson and has, ever since his col.
iege days. maintained correspondence
with him. MIR. Byers speaks very
highly OF Mr.. Wilson an a man and on.
Enthusiastically about his ability TO do
justice 70 the high station for which
no has become a candidate.
r. r. Hollow returned on Monday
from trip TO Frank Forests camp
? 8nday they chased a wolf which had
en caught In one OF Mr. Forest 4
us. several miles the wolf finally
Ing himself OF the big stick
uighing about 20 pounds which was
,stened 10 the chain Of the trap, Mr.,
iiollow expressed surprise that wolf
could drag the anchor 80 far, not 20
speak OF Kidding himself of IL,
Alex swanson OF Iron River was in
the city Thursday Mr. Swanson had
his hand injured recently at the Bates
mine whore he Is employed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-08-17

Mr. and Mrs. char. n. Watson were
At Iron Mountain last Monday attend
ing the circus and visiting with
friends.
Alfons spanner, Max Kluttig. John
Schmidt and Vim. Lynch were among
those in attendance at the circus at
Iron Mountain Monday.
Don. fail 10 attend the great Nine
Cent sale at Mrs. ID. Cannous. Sale
begins today and will continue the
next ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. r. Corcoran visit
cd with Mr.. and Mrs. John Flanagan
at Sagola last Monday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-08-17
To the Voters Of Iron County

am again a candidate for the office
Of Prosecuting Attorney Of Iron Coun-
ty. feel that my record entities me
20 second term and trust that you
will give me your support in the COM
ing Republican Primary. / sm thank
full to you for your support in the past
and hope that | have deserved your
confidence.
am opposed by Mr.. A. J Waffen of
Iron River and take this occasion OF
saying that II Mr. Waffen defeats me
in the election of Aug 9th, next |
will not be candidate for the Office
on another ticket
Sincerely Yours,
NJ. =. McDonough.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-08-17

Der 10 be regulated by the grand worthy
president IL being considered. Here
tofors. aeries have been limited 70 one
In eacn city. no matter what the size
Of the city.
The grand aerie pat the official ban
on gambling Of all forms in acre club
houses.
The following were elected grand
officers for the ensuing year
Grand Worthy President William J.
Bremen. PittsDurg.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-08-17
NOTICE TO VOTERS!

/ have been informed that some per-
sons are maliciously spreading the RI.
NOR that | am not an active candidate
for Judge of Probate, but that will
take the Office Il elected. | desire TO
say most emphatically that am In this
contest for the purpose and with the
expectation Of winning, and am using
every honorable means to that end.
Respectfully submitted,
Fred II. Abbott.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-08-17
EAGLES TABOO GAMBLING
Forbid Il In all Forms in Their Club Rooms
Reduced imitation Fees

The Grand Aerie Of Eagles has just
closed It's convention at Cleveland,
Ohio, with one of the best sessions that
order has ever held
The Eagles grand Aerie decided to
reduce the initiation fee. cutting the
minimum from $40 TO S.. and the
maximum from $50 to SEQ
A recommendation by the committee
that there shall be no limitation on the
number of aeries in one city, the mum
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-08-17

Grand worthy vice president Thox
). Cogan. Cincinnati
Grand worthy secretary John s
Parry. San Francisco
Grand worthy treasurer Frederick
J. Hughes. Yonksrs y. Y
Grand trustees james r. Kelley,
Cleveland Fred 9. Naeye. Davenport.
Ia. John J. Boil. Stamford. Conn.
Conrad n. Mann. Milwaukee. Wis
Grand worthy chaplain William L.
Gleason OF Savannah. Ga.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-08-17

"A snrpfine party Nas given Miss
Olga Carlson last Wednesday evening
~ The Rebekahs A. farewell 70 Miss
Carlson who has acted AZ secretary Of
the local lodge for number Of years
Miss Carlson will teach school 10 Min
nssota the coming year and will visit
nj Duluth between now and the time
school commences.
Alex D. Rogers spent several days
Last week visiting with his son Alex
Rogers. who IL now operator al Shaw
ano. wis. for the North Western road.
Mr.. Rogers says that the wet weather
has badly affected crops down in that
section.
Herman GundIach. contractor on the
new school bailding, arrived here last
Monday evening 70 start the work OF
construction. He stated 10 reporter
for The Diamond Drill that be will
place a foreman In charge here who
will stay with us about year
Paul schook went 10 lower Wiscon-
sin last Monday and on Tuesday morn
ing had 5G men sent mere In care OF bis
brother, VIM. Schook The men came
10 work upon the Iron River extension
Of the Milwaukee road
Sherman I. Handy Of the 500 was
chosen secretary Of the Muniaing
Veneer company, corporation that
recently took over the plant aud bnsi-
ness Of the defunct Great Lakes Veneer
company
n y. Stewart district passenger a.
gent for the Milwaukee road. was in
Crystal Falls Tuesday attending 70
matters for his road.
A. f. Dixon and Claude O. Rite.
west side candidates for the Office %
probate Judge, spent most Of the week
in Crystal Falls
Rob Geske, foreman In The DIAMOND
Drill Office was an Iron Mountain via.
itor last Monday, attending the circus
while down there.
Jas II Johnson returned on Tuesday
from his trip 10 Cleveland Ohio a. the
representative 20 the grand lodge Of
Eagles
Peter Bryson is now master mechanic
Tor the NJ. A. Hanna people and il
busy getting machinery ready for the
sinking Of the new Carpenter shaft
Your vote for lessen will be
appreciated.
Mrs. G. +. Larson aud son Evert.
visited with Iron Mountain friends
Monday and took in the circus
ID. B. Mcdonald was here from Vir
ginia this week in consultation with
Ira Odgers.
The circus at Iron Mountain on Mon.
day attracted number from thia CITY.
Many drove down In automobiles.
Hon. g. T. Roberts and Sheriff
Holmes went 70 Chicago last Sunday
night on brief business trip.
Gen. Mgr. ireland Of the VI A. Han
ia company was in the city several
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Johndrow and
daughter Constance. were Iron Noun. /
tain visitors this week.
Mrs Frank Nemacheck came down
from Bessemer last Monday 60 visit her
mother, Mrs. Josiah Brooks.
O. T. Olson took the contract 10 do
the excavating for the new school dur
mig the week.
Your vote for lessen will be
appreciated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Princeton Eleven Will Match Speed Against Bulldogs Drawn
TIGERS CONFIDENT OF BEATING YALE TOMORROW

Princeton ends. They look a bit
stronger than Yale's pair.
Flynn, Captain Spalding and
Philbin. of Yale, form an IMPOSING
backfeld combination, but there is
nothing there that does not appear
also among Dewitt, Captain Pen
dleton and "Tubby" Waller. or
HOBBY" Baker, of Princeton. Each
of the last two named has figured
in an SO-yard run of the Sam White
order this season. Pendleton is %
ten-second sprinter, but is gener.
ally unlucky, in the big games, be
cause the opposition makes if its
business to bottle" him. His sna-
cialty is long end runs. although
this year he has also shown him
self able to pierce the tackles.
Waller is a strong line rushe~
and bulWark of strength in stop
ping the other teams plays. "Ho-
bey'' Baker is a splendid back
quick to pick holes in the line and
handy at grabbing the loose ball.
He is also a clever place kicker.
stew" Bakers generaIship at
quarterback is acknowledged to be
excellent. He is sure on catching
punts, and is quick IN getting up
speed in running back punts.
Wheeler, the Yale general is not
expected to prove quite as strong
as Stewart.
Earle Dewitt, at fullback. is a fin
lshed punter. Last year it was
largely his booting that won the
championship for Princeton. He
hits the line like human pile
driver, and statistics show him to
be the Jungaleers' most consistent
ground gamer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
M0RDECAI BROWN WILL
NEVER PITCH AGAIN

TERBE HATTF. IND. Nov 15.-Mor-
decai Brown, once greatest Of the chi
cago Cubs pitchers and known as the
Three Fingered Wonder" will never
pitch again.
Brown came here from Chicago after
his release to go hunting and to talk
With owner Wagner. of the Terre Haute
club. who is seeking his services as man
ager, During his stay Brown became
slightly IN and consulted physician.
who promptly told him that If he valued
his limbs he should never pitch again or
tests.
The doctor reached this decision after
examining Browns knee, injury to which
reer The physician told Brown that the
knee would never be entirely well and
that another injury might result in the
loss Of the use Of the leg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
ATLANTA BASKET BALL
LEAGUE REORGANIZED

The Atlanta Basket Ball league was re-
organized for the season at a meeting
i Iela al r, j. CoOledge's office Two of
last years teams We're not represented.
owing TO the fact that they had disbanded
me dhelr places were filled. however, by the
f fat Georgia Tech team which is enter
h niig the game for the first time in its
history The other place was taken by
hugh Mauck's bunch of huskies who last
year won the City league pennant, rep
re:S5Sentlng the Fifth regiment but who
WI enter this year as the Atlanta Grays.
me entire team being members of that
company.
The other teams will remain the same
Tz; Young Mems Christian association,
hnishts Of Columbus and Grant Athletic
club All team managers reported most
ttaaE2rably on the speed and personnel of
IneIr men, and with the acquisition Of
Coach Heisman's men, the basket bali fans
WI WliI be treated to some high class exhibi
ION, IONS o. basket ball Three courts will be
used, Armory, Young Mems Christian as
st0 soc and Ticks Crystal Palace, with
me Inc POSSIBILITY Of using the knights Of Co
IumDus court also. Games will be PLAYED
on all three courts every THURSDAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
LEACH CROSS KNOCKS OUT
HOGAN IN THIRD ROUND

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Leach Cross,
Of this city, knocked out Round
Hogan, of California, in the third round
of q scheduled ten round bout here.
Hogan was outfought in the first two
rounds In the third the Californian
landed left hook to Cross head. Cross
dropped his head as if the blow had
dazed him. AS Hogan came in, fooled
by the East Sider's ruse the latter sud-
denly Strengthened up and landed left
and right TO head and body, and then
with a terrific right cross to the jaw
put Hogan to the floor for the full
count.
Each weighed 1871 pounds ringside
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
FORWARD AND BACKWARD
PASS.

L NlDENTLY Auburn, by taking
on light game for the Satur-
day preceding her Vanderbilt game.
plans to run no risks in the way of
possible injuries to her men. She
can put in what men she pleases
and for as long OF short a time as
size likes. Auburn is going to make
the effort OF he" life to down the
Commodores, who had best be Oh
their guard. It will be the classiest
game of the season, il not the
closest.
Last year Alabama had to lead
dogs life gith her light team, try
ing to make a strong showing in
her October games. and then to
keep it up through all her Novem-
Der games. This year a similar
task has fallen to Techs lot. Ala
bama did remarkably well with her
job, and thus far Tech has done
even better this year Tech has
been III superb condition for a
month, bu thow to keep the team
right there for another two weeks
is the big conundrum. It's like try
ing to keep a hair edge on razor
while using it daily to open cans of
corned beef.
The dog eat-dog" games that
the Mississippi colleges, Alabama,
Tulane and l.. S. z. are putting up
against each other week after week
all help to raise Techs standing in
the final ranking. Let the good
work go on.
Michigan had scored three touch
downs on Penn. before the latter
mad secured q point. Then the
Wolverines decided they had gar
nered enough for one day. and
Penn started in. Before she
stopped she had piled up - and
won the game. Has the reader any
just conception of what sand" it
takes for team to do that? The
same day Mississippi A. 4 NJ col
lected "A points before Tulane real
lzed she was supposed to be play
ing game of football, not check
ers. And then the game wound M
- to - in favor of Tulane. These
two games furnish, in the scores
about the strongest examples of
up-h fighting that NV memorr
recalls III the history Of the game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
COM ODORES WILL USE
ONLY SUBS TOMORROW

NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. ID
Vanderbilt will use only four regulars
in the game with Central of Kentucky
tomorrow afternoon on Dudley field,
Couch McGugin having prescribed the
rest cure for his regulars, who were
badly battered in the Harvard game, to
save them for the Auburn and Sewanee
games.
Robbins at quarter. Shea and Luck
at halves and Milholland at full will
be the back field. Huffman will play
center, Dawes and STAFFORD at guards,
Reyer and Lowe at tackles and Chester
and Reams at the ends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
GORDON TONE MOUNTAIN
GAME TOMORROW MORNING.

Second only in interest 10 tba o,aa+
Georgia Tech game to the PLAYED in At
ianta tomorrow is the Gordon STONE
Mountain game which is to he PLAYED at
l THice I,eLeon in the morning at 1880
ton of prep football
The Gor0on team this year is very
heaNy Tor a prep sChol and has made a
god record SO far. The Stone Mountain
team, while not nearly so heavy as their
opponents. Is a good, fast, snappy bunch
OF Youngsters and can be counted ON to
give good account Of themselves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
FOUR CUE EXPERTS NOW
TIED IN TITLE TOURNEY

NEW YORK, Nov. 15-WilIie Hoppe
orc Morningstar, George Slosson and
Harry Cline, with two victories and
one defeat each, are today tied for frs
place IN the 1872 balk line billiard tour
nament for the championship of the
world.
famada, the Japanese, lost to Sutton
last night, though he played a brilliant
game. Hoppe beat Taylor. cline wor
from Morningstar by a whirlwind fin
ISM and Slosson, making runs Of 1856
1856. 4S and 80, swamped Calvin Dems-
rest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
BOSTON RECRUIT PITCHES
N0-HIT, NO-RUN GAME

FRESNO, CAL. Nov. 16.-FIubert Leon
ard, who pitched this year for Denver. in
sold to the Boston Americans, ceIebra TED
his arrival in his home town by pitching
a, no-ht no-run game against Lemoore,
champions OF the san Joaquin valley.
Leonard pitched for Fresno ONLY one
OF the l4emoore players reached second
base, THIS man walked and stole sec
ond. The game was called at the end OF
NC nlnth inning because OF darkness,
the score being D to O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

end through the loss of Bomeisler
He is one of the best ends in the
country, if not the best, but he has
a bad shoulder that has kept him
from playing steadily, and in the
games which he has entered he has
often been put out Of play by a
fresh injury. He is a typical hard
luck player. Dunlap. Wight and
Andrews are scheduled to play the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
MERCER CLEMSON GAME
SHOULD PROVE A BEAR

MACON, GA, Nov. 15.-Mercer and
Clemson meet on the gridiron here in
what promises to be by far the best
game of the season locally.
Clemson is after revenge for the de-
feat handed them by Mercer last year
and will fight fiercely. The teams stack
up as being evenly matched in weight.
speed and experience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
AL KETCHELL AN EASY
WINNER OVER MAHER

BRIDGEPORT. CONN, Nov. 15.-Al
Ketchell decisively whipped Dodo Ma
her in fifteen rounds. Ketchell took It
easy for several rounds and then start
ed ripping and tearing in. Maher was
in distress after the eighth round. but
showed he was glutton for punish
ment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
GRAPPLER MAHM0UT QUITS
MAT TO FIGHT THE TURKS

NEW YORK. Nov To- Yusif Mahmout,
Frank Gotchs protege from Bulgaria,
who is regarded as the best catch-as-
cPtch-cau wrestler IN The world. eclud-
ing the American champion has gone to
night the Turks. He has taken the field
with the Bulgarian army in the war of
the Balkan states against the Moslem-
and ass "a result has postponed indefinitely
the American tour he had planned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
GIBBONS STARTS TRAINING,

CHICAGO, NoV. l6.-Mikp Gibbons
arrived here today to train for fight
on December in New York with Ed
die McGoorty, Gibbons has hired a
number of McGoorty's old sparring
partners to help him train.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
SHARPE TO SCOUT FOR
BOSTON NATIONAL CLUB

BOSTON, Nov 15,-The Nationa'
league club here has signed as scou,
for 1913 Bud" Sharpe, former major
league star and manager Of the pen
nant-Winning Oakland club in the Pa
cihc Coast league, last winter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
TURNS DOWN
$500 PER STAGE OFFER

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Nov 10,
Charles BTckley, Harvard's wonde'iu.
drop kicker and all-round football star,
today declined an offer to go INFO
vaudeville for $500 a week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
PLAN BIG xcouNrRY RUN.

ITHACA, \. Y. Nov 15-Plans were
completed today for the cross country
race which viii be run on November IS
and In which twelve colleges win COM
pete. Therr viii be 1871 runners in the
siN-milc race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
BATTLING NELSON WINS
HARD GO OVER STUART

CHICAGO, Nov. % Battling Nelson
bumped up against unexpected opposition
Al Hammond last night when he met
Art stuart. but the Dane emerged Vic
tor after ten rounds of hard milling
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Bv J. w. Heisman.

Nl say about the Georgia Ie'n
game long ere this, and
when ] come to think ii all over, ]
find myself largely in accord with
the badly overworked consensus
OF public opinion" And that con
sensus is that Tech is in for the
small end Of the horn.
Small end" comes in particularly
pat when speaking Of relative
weights. but no less so when we
consider backfield speed, team eN-
perience and star players, When II
comes to puntng the difference is
In favor of Tech, and perhaps SO i'm
forward passing Which has the
better team play? I'd rather an
swer that after the game. So like
wis such. matters as interference,
tackling. getting down field under
punts and d few other of the side
lights Of the game.
The general idea that weight in
football will crush speed is correct,
in the main; and what speed Tech
has is overmatched by the speed of
the Georgia backs. With equal
fighting spirit the advantage must
still lie with the heavy team, espe-
niallN when the preponderance OF
weight is SO very great
When it comes to general Nno"i-
,dge Of football-why. Tech has, it
c TINE absorbed an amazing
mount Of football knowledge tof
rreen team, but Georgia's team OF
veterans have shown IN the past
hat they know football 'Whether
they learned II lhis year o' l'St
makes no difference ana DOUBT
rot they will show It.
So it's like a forecast of the
weather. The bureau says some
times it is going to rain because II
ought to rain. and then 1t doesn't
sometimes, Georgia ought to win
by a touchdown or two-morc still
II MeWhorter gets cut loose too
many times.
Concerning this latter point, no
expert has the right TO pose as
side Of Vanderbilt. no southern
team has vet stopped him from
getting loose one or more times in
a game. and If the others couldn't,
how can the light raw Tech team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
FRANCE IN WORLDS SERIES.

HNTNCE TN WONLD-S SEN -
PARIS, Nov. 10 France will see IL
first league baseball game soon. .s
French Baseball union has JUS he-H
formed, with Franz Messerly Of IaI.s
as president. to promote the Amerlga1
game, with the ultimate idea of prov '..
ing q French competitor in WofI"
championship series
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
oELANsY.RRo DRAM.

GLEN ELAND Nov. l5.-Cal DELANEY
and Matt Brock. local featherweightS.
boxed twelve rounds 10 draw here lasi
night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
,sosssesssesssssssssssesss
1912 RECORDS OF
PRINCETON AND
YALE ELEVENS
PRINCETON.

PRINCETON. q
Princeton 65, Stevens 0.
Princeton Al, Rutgers 6. q
Princeton 35, Lehigh 0.
Princeton 81, Virginia Poly 0.
Princeton 62, Syracuse 0.
Princeton %, Dartmouth :. q
Princeton 6, Harvard Is. 9
Princeton 81, n. Y. University. O. Q
Total-Princeton 316, opponents q
20. q
YALE. .
Yale 10, Wesleyan 3.
Yale Z, Holy Cross 0.
Yale 81, Syracuse 0. .
Yale 16, Lafayette 0. 9
Yale 6. Army 0. q
Yale 10, Washington and JEFF .
ferson 5. 9
Yale 10, Brown 0. q
Total-Yale SO, opponents 6. q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Yellow Coach Sizes Up Tomonows Gridron Battles
HEISMAN PICKS GEORGIA BY TWO TOUCHDOWNS

be quite as apt to go wrong in try
ing to forecast winenr between
Mercer and Clemson one month
ago we would all have said Glenn
son, without even thinking over it.
Until last Saturday the dope still
veered that way though in dimin
ishing quantities.
If Mercer can play the game she
put up a week ago, and if Webb is
still out of the game for Clemson |
should say that the chances favor
Mercer
But the Baptists are such in
and-out performers in all their
athletic contests that one hardly
knows what to expect of them in
any given match. And certainly
Clemson has put up several swell
games Of football this fall and there
is no apparent reason why she
shouldn't DO it again.
Il looks to me to be merely a
question of which team is httest.
mentally AS well as physically, for
the. tray when the whistle whists.
AUBURN VS.. FLORIDA.
THE schedules have it that Au-
burn plays Florida at Auburn
tomorrow, This is not the Univer-
sity of Florida, as Auburn has al
ready played the latter; l presume
it is Stetson college that is meant
~ tn,
Columbia, or what Florida college
there can be no question whatever
about Auburn winning and by al
most whatever score she pleases to
make Stetson would be a much
better game for Auburn, though,
than Columbia
! E\NESSEE VS.. MISSISSIPPI
THE former was well beaten by
Mercer last week, and the lat
ter still more soundly thrashed by
the University of Texas, so both
of them are a little in the dumps
for few days. Both these teams
seem to have shot all the bolts they
had in stock during October, with
result that they are making a dis
appointing showing of their No
Vember games.
It's tossup which will win. |
choose Mississippi, YOU take
whichever YOU please,
MISS. a. & NJ. VS. TENAS.
THE former of these teams seems
to be in somewhat the same
state Of mind, body and football
as Mississippi and Tennessee. Tex
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

as latter we have heard little about
this season. Texas should win.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
By W. J. Mc.Beth.

DRINCETON. Nov 10.-The
annual battle of the Prince
ton and Yale gridiron giants,
The Brinkley argus., 1912-05-24
A PROSPEROUS YEAR.
The Monroe County Bank Stockholders Hold An. nual Meeting. Elect Directors. A Fine
 Showing.

On Tuesday the annual meet. ing of the stockholders of the Monroe County Bank was held. The report of the officers in charge of this institution showed it to be enjoying the most re- markable era of prosperity in its entire history. The deposits now amount to about $167, ,OOO against $6O, 900 some three years ago, which in itself speaks of the prosperous condition of the city.
 The following board of direc- tors was elected for3the ensuing year: Messrs. c. F. Greenlee, Jas. s. Mitchell, A. Goldberg. Jno. c. Blessing, Benj. Emmons, M. R. Stimson. l.. K. Brown, R.. R. James and Wm. B. Folsom.