davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27

ater and daughter, Miss
accompanied by little
Cason, left this morning
Hrille, where they 60 to
hle enjoying the fine
] fishing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27
.se Of Fire
5000

e Lowey. of Tampa, is
Lakeland, the guest OF
Mrs. Fannie Carlton anu
miss Lowey is a charm
|lady, and has many
be city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27

Mrs. B. J. Oeland returned hone
Monday morning from a pleasant
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Paul
Griffin, at Lakeland.-Bartow Rec
ord.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27

Work has commenced OF the hand
some residence of Col. Sol Page. A.
Logan Of Lakeland, was the lucky
bidder. Barlow Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27

les Tucker has been quite
bast several days but IL
up today. His friends
|now on the road to re-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27

Mr.. w. l.. King, one of the A. c.
LIS most popular dispatchers, has re-
spent at Wilmington and other points
in North Carolina.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27
Park HILL LOTS FOR
SALE ON EASY TERMS

All streets clayed, cement side
walks, electric lights. city water.
shace trees. See G. C. Rogan or S.
NJ. Stephens. s2s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27
w, o. w. TAKE NOTICE.

Meet me there. Where? At the
Woodmens meeting Thursday ni2ht
All members please take notice and
be on hand. Twenty-three applica-
tions to be voted on; also organic
ing of the degree team. Visitors in
vited.
Committee on team:
T. C. SMITH,
A. R. EDMONSON,
S. A. HARRISON,
w. E. PERRY. 90s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LcST-Man's heavy ring with ruby
setting near Jefferson Hotel Re-
ward If returned to the Eyenin..
Telegram. e17
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23
ENTERTAINED MAGNOLIA
TEMDa Mo

Mrs. Emma Clutter entertained the
members of Magnolia Temple No. (.
Pythian Sisters, last Friday evening
from to Z, the occasion being her seth
birthday.
The house was decorated with chrys-
Rnthemums and especially charming
was the dining room.
Games were INDUCED in, and the fol-
lowing ladies contributed to the even-
lngss amusement with Rotations and
music: Mrs. Crawford, Smith, Dem
nard and DeLony.
Mrs. f. M. Smith, on behalf of the
temple, in her usual graceful manner.
presented Mrs. Clutter with a solid
gold lodge pin, which was a token of
love and esteem for Mrs. Clutter.
At $50 the diningroom was thrown
open and all marched into a table of
dainty refreshments. and many were
the toasts which Mrs. Clutter received.
The hostess was assisted III the din
ingroom by Miss Nellie Clutter and
Miss Annie Rachor.
The guests departed, all wishing the
hostess many happy returns of the day
Among those present were: Mrs.
Crawford. Saith, Wicke, Eubankss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23
MRS. GILMORE AND HER WORK
BY Celia Myrover Robinson
A Story of Accomplishment

The man or woman who can write
successful vaudeville plays has a field
that IS most remunerative and full OF
interest
Mr.. Harry English, of the Vaudeville
Comedy club, purposes using a recent
story of Mrs. Nellie CreVey Gilmore
as a vaudeville playfet. This an
nounceInent recently made by Mr..
English will be received by Mrs. Gdll-
nnoreis Pensacola friends with much
interest
Perhaps there are few, outside OF
the profession, who realize how much
1t means to be a successful short story
writer or playwright. When one con-
siders that the magazines are refusing
not hundreds but thousands of manu-
scripts each year, it is easily seen that
TO place manuscripts with New York
editors means much in the way of
work. ana more in the way of talent.
Mrs. Gilmore has not only made q
place for herself with the magazines,
but she has attracted the attention of
the Vaudeville Comedy club of New
York city, through her short stories
and the writing of successful plays is
one of the most difficult branches of
the wroter's work.
There is no woman in Pensacola so
well known nationally perhaps,
through her work, as is Mrs. Gilmore.
Since her school girl days her short
stories have appeared in the maya
zines with increasing frequency, and
she has made a name for herself in
American fiction.
Pensacolians who have known Mrs
Gilmore since her childhood, are IA
milair with her work. But there are
many who are reading her stories each
month in the current magazines who
know nothing of her, except through
her stories, and who do not realize
how very much she has accomplished.
When one learns that in the recent
Collier short story contest more than
ten thousand manuscripts were enter
ed, one may gain some idea of the
number of short story writer's there
are in the world of letters.
But in spite of this number the
magazines are on the lookout for
bright, entertaining stories-and par
ticularly the modern story. In this line
of work Mrs. Gilmore excels, and dur
ing the past few years has placed
hundreds of short stories with New
York editors.
Among the magazines which have
used her work are the Smart Set,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23
SPEND PART OF HONEYMOON
AT HARBCURVIEW.

MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Draper, of At
1anta, were the guests for several days
of Mr.. William H. Knowles and Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Knowles at Harbour
view, having come from Asheville,
where they have been on their we'd
ding trip.
Mrs. Draper, before her marriage,
Miss Constance Knowles, is q great
social fayorite both in Atlanta and
Pensacola and her return to the Geor-
gia city will be marked by a number
of courtesies planned by friends.
Mr.. Draper is a prominent club man
OF Atlanta, and very popular in fash
ionable circles.
On Tuesday evening, November IS,
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Grant will en-
certain at a dinner party which is to
be given at their Peachtree street Iaome
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Draper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23

Young's, the Metropolitan, Peoples, All
Story, Cavalier, Life, Snappy Stories
Times Democrat, Pictorial Review, IL
lustrated Sunday Magazine, Ladies'
Housewife, Housekeeper, Tom Wat
sons, Kansas City Magazine. National
McClure's Syndicate. Short Story Syn
dictate, Delineator, Woman's Home
Journal, Ten Story Book and many
others.
For a year the Ten Story Book fea-
tured Mrs. Gillmores work, and the
American Press Association published
an interesting sketch -of her work.
Mrs. Gilmore does not give all of
her time to writing. by any means. Her
two interesting children and her home
are where her greatest interest is cent
cred. She is neither the popular con-
ception of the literati nor the accepted
| idea of the domestic woman For she
is a combination of both, which makes
for balance
Her big boy and girl and their
school life and play life take much of
her time And her home is never<sec-
ondary to her literary work. But in
spite of this she has been able not
| only to keep up with the trend of the
modern story and to please the editors
OF the METROPOLITAN magazines, but she
has written and placed hundreds of
stories. until her name has become
familiar to all who keep up with mod
ern fiction.
Pensa cOlianS who go north each
year hear frequent mention of Mrs.
Gilmore and her work.
In her occasional visits to Louisville
as the guest of relatives she is always
the center of that literary coterie for
which Louisville is famous.
Mrs. Gilmore not only writes her
self, but she Married into a literary
family. Mr.. GilImore's brother, Mr..
Rufus Gilmore, is a writer Of ncb e.
and his wife, Mrs. IneZ Haynes Gill
more, is one of the popular woman
writers of the day.
To make ones mark IN literature
even when one is in the center of
things is to accomplish. But to write
in such a way as to attract attention
to ones work, from this end of the
world, means much more than is ordi-
naTly understood.
Mrs. Gilmore has done this most
successfully. Her bright, vigorous
style, and her facility in expression
and dialogue put her easily in the front
with the magazine writer's of the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23
PRETTY COURTESY FOR
MRS w -. WELLS.

Mrs. W. II. Wells or Chicago, who
arrived several weeks ago for the
Wells Davis wedding, and has been the
recipient of so many courtesies during
her visit to her cousin, Mrs. Frank L.
Mayes, was delightfully."- entertained on
Friday afternoon by Mrs. f. F. Bing-
lam, four tables of Five Hundred fur
lishing diversion for the afternoon.
The pretty bungalow was lovely IN
its adornments of bayou greenery, sug-
FESTIVE of the approaching holiday
time, the glowing red berries of the
holly and the dense green of other YER
dure adding to the charm of the in
terror.
Dainty refreshments were served and
that cordial hospitality dispensed for
which the hostess is noted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23

much brighter during the past week
was a luncheon at the San Carlos at
which Mrs. Frank Fitzhugh Robards;
entertained
Mrs. Robards. who is the guest Of
her mother. Mrs. Joe Maura, while
Captain Robards of the U. S. s. New
Jersey, is at Vera Cruz, is always a
cordial and charming hostess, and her
guests at this informal luncheon, who
were Mrs. William Rodgman, wife of
Lieut. Hodgman of the U. S. S. San
Francisco, and Mrs. DeMaurier, also
afterwards enjoyed matinee perform
ance at the Empress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23
MRS. 7. (. WELLEs HOSTESS
m VISITOR

Among the many attentions shown
Mrs. w. H. Wells of Chicago, who is
the guest of Mrs. F.. l. Mayes, was
the informal Five Hundred party. at
which Mrs. T. e. WeIIes entertained
Tor her on Saturday afternoon.
Glowing chrysanthemum blooms
were lavishly used in the decoration of
the lovely home. and there was a sug-
gestion Of the Thanksgiving season in
the score cards. and other details of
the pretty affair. The guests. invited
from four to six, enjoyed an interest
Ing game. four tables at play. De-
licious refreshments We're served after
the game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23
COURTESY FOR MISS
ELIZABETH MORENO.

A happy event OF Wednesday even
ing for the members of the dancing
set was the one-step party which Mr..
and Mrs. e. o. Saltmarsh gave for Miss
Elizabeth Moreno, the young daughter
of Mr.. Scarritt Moreno, at their home
on West Belmont streey.
The apartments were very prettily
decorated with Easter lilies, roses and
chrysanthemun1s, which made a lovely
background for the young girls in their
graceful dancing frocks, the dining
room making a most attractive ball
room in its setting Of flowers and ferns.
Included in the guest list of those
invited to enjoy the evening with the
new dances. in addition to the hon
Gree, were Misses jamie Knowles, Hell
en- Fisher. Kitten Merritt, Evelyn
Maxwell, Cora Louise Simpson, Ada
Green, Eleanor Marvin, Fannie Rem
shaw, Sara Dixon. of Massachusetts,
Messrs. Robert, George and Willie
Brent, VIII and Harold Wright, Oscar
Bass. Tom Cevington, Philip Yonge,
PRESLEY Thornton, Dan Mcmillan, AL
bert Quina, Hunter Brown, Clarence
Avery, DR.. Nj. e. Quina-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23
SOLOMON GRUMPY PARTY
FRIDAY EVENING".

OF all diversions for an evening
party. there is none that affords more
fun than a. Solomon Grundy party, and
the house guests at the Y. w. c.. A,
entertained very pleasantly on Friday
evening with this original form of
amusement
There were four tables of players a
different game for each, the players
moving progressively.
Mr.. Cecil Wolfe won first prize, and
Miss Matte Bronson, the BOBBY, about
twenty-four guests having been invited
for the evening. The rooms had been
made very bright and attractive with
quantities OF vari-coIored chrysanthe-
NUNS, and ported plants, and Ice cream
and cake were served after the game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23
Mr.. and Mrs. wiIlism F. Mocoombs.

MIR. and Mrs. William r. Mccoombs.
washington, Nov. 22.--Since the
wedding in London a few days ago of
William f. acCoombs, chairman of
the national democratic committee.
and Miss Dorothy Williams 1t has
leaked out that Billy Hit and the
former Miss Katherine Elkins, now
his wife, were the matchHnakers in the
romance. The courtship began in this
city last spring where Mr.. McCoombs,
who is an intimate friend Of President
Wilson, spent quite a while supposedly
busy with the problems of politics. It
now is learned that McCoombs was
not so busy with political affairs as
people generally thought he was.
The bride is the daughter of Colonel
John r. williams of the United States
coast artillery, retired, and q. sister of
Mrs. Joseph Letter. She came into
prominence a year and a half ago
when it became known, following the
Titanic disaster, that she was soon to
have become the bride of Major Archi-
bald Butt, personal aide to President
Taft, who lost his life in that tragedy
Of the sea.
The former Miss Williams left here
some time ago ago aboard the yacht
Niagara as a guest of Mrs. Letter on
a trip around the world. The Niagara
Is now at Southampton waiting for
Letter to join the party.
McCoombs, who is the most prorni
nent possibility for ambassador to
France is a lawyer and thirty-six
years of age. His wife is twenty
four.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23
PENSACOLA GIRLS IN
COLLEGE PLAY.

On Friday evening in the auditorium
of Palmer college IN DeFuniak, Miss
Aanauer, teacher OF expression, put on
m amusing little play, "Tommy's
Wife," in which two Pensacola girls
took prominent part
Miss Ehen Adair Roberts and Miss
Carrie Moreno are the two talented
young girls who were chosen and
among the others in the cast in whom
Pensacola friends feel a special inter-
est were Miss Lila Patterson Of Mus
eogee. Miss Catherine Walker, Of De-
Funiak, and John Patterson. of Mus
cogee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23
UNION SERVICES
THANKSGIVING DAY.

st. Katherine's church and Christ
church will hold union services or
Thanksgiving Day at 7:45 a. m. and
IL a. m, at Christ church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY OF
UlTTI BOY

Arnold. the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. e. Scholls, celebrated his seventh
birthday at their home on West Gar
den street, Saturday, a number of his
little friends attending. Many pretty
presents were received. The decora-
tons were in pink and white.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23
Mahaffey are spending their honey

I1IIIdILty dIe speHuIHB IHtIr money
moon in Pensacola.
Their wedding was an event of We'd
nesday evening, and the former friends
Of the bride, made on a visit to Mrs
Boyer several years ago, will extend
to bride and groom very cordial well
come. Mrs Mahaffey was Miss Lena
Johnson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23
MEETING OF THE MINNEWAWA
CAMP FIRE GIRL @

The Minnewawa Camp Fire Girls will
meet on Monday afternoon, at $780, at
the Y. w. c. A. The guardian will
postpone the walk planned for this
afternoon, until some future time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23
GUESTS or MRS. C. S.
BON Err

Mrs. Bliss and Miss Bessie Bliss, so
pleasantly remembered and so cordi-
ally welcomed on former visits, are the
guests for the winter Of Mrs. c.. S.
Bonacker on East Moreno street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23
THE BELL OF THE BALL.

She walks with beauty like the night
OF cioudless chimes and starry skies
Aid all that's best OF dark and bright
Meets in her respect and her eyes,
Thus me1Iowed to that tender light
Which heavens too gaudy day de-
MES.
One shade the more, one ray the less,
Had half impaired the nameless
grace
Which waves in every raven tress
Or softly lights Ger her face,
Where thoughts Serenely sweet ex-
press
How pure. how dear, their dwelling
place -Sele cted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23
PRETTY LUNCHEON AT
. n At @AnI

Among the many informal but very
pleasant courtesies extended the navy
women, who have made society SO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23
Mr.. AND MRS. MAHAFFEY

Mrs. G. ID. Boyer has as her guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton E. Mahaffey,
of st. Joe, Missouri. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23

In addition to the above great
values. we will have on sale for
Monday. la dies untrimmcd
shape and chi1dren's trimmed
hats at
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07
Hackney building

For several years past Lockucy
has been an active and liberal lu-
weston IN brick aud mortar the lat
80 illustrations being the now prar
iically completed new State Bank
block at a cost of $4,000 and
sim constructing new First Nation
al Bank which will cost. with equip.
ments about $1,000.
Ground 1 soon 10 be- broken for
10 new 5000 brick business build
ing
Locknoy has population of 1000
especial civic. educational. moral
aud commercial equipment aud Is %
favored Santa ~ railroad point
fact amply e,iQuced by the pres
ence Of statior >Ecn. c. G. Miller.
The town had an elevator and
chop feed mill: two gins, sheet met
al works; and the Beacon newspaper
which ever glows with a steady
liam ointerspersed with brllian
cDrruscatione
This year the town IL 10 have an
old iashinocd Fourth OF July celc-
bration with a bountiful barbecue
attachment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07

The l.ockuey region Is long II
not deep on pumps. With faria.
lion of biz pumps. nearly rs bic
pumps. someeh hat smaller pumps. llt
DE- pumps. gasoline and oil engine
pumps windmllls pumps. hand
pumps ana very large gentleman
dancing pumps
10 biz well pumpage irrigation !
local plant has O discharge ~ from
'0O 40 1000 gallons per minute and
Hill add reservoir capacity. sufn-
Client 90 insur. au irrigation Of about
gao acres l7l acres OF which viii
Boz milo maize aud kafir corn. -four
acres of oats under this plant iudi-
cate yield Of 90 bushels per acre
and 10 is thought that oats here un-
der we'll pumpasc wlIl return l25
bushels per acre.
The MerriWeihor Hardware and
Furniture Company Locauey wind
mill hoadquarlor count their
Floyd count, windmill sales by the
hundreds and anticipate heavier
business This year than ever before
100 addition 90 Its supply OF pure wa.
ter f1r domestic aud stock purposes
the local windmill plant irripates q
great many blg garden aud small
fruit tracts small gasoline engines
pumps being ALSO used lu this happy
dirocrtiou
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07
MNsInrics Of lIrnIlh

There Nre those who think ~ deaf.
With shuddor. and OF the othC
world with % sinking heart. bocaus
death seems 10 be breaking of al
the ties which are sacred. and a trans
Terence OF .he soul into a forelgr
ord. writes Charles T. Jefferson. D.
-, Ill. D., rastor az the Broadway
ahcrnaclc Ncw York city ia,
Grid IN which We now live is dear {.
u5 because w. know Il so we'll. q g.
coy and warm. aud We prefer it o.
any world q, which II Is possible TOT
yea 10 think he heart likes the old.
li shrinks from the uutriod But the
message 90 Elster Is that the other
world is our home just as this one is
De- universe g "a big house contain.
Ing many rooms. and we pass from
enc room O. auothor The home In
all It's parts has been furnished and is
conducted hy Infinite love The baby
does not tel himself stranger when
he comes into our world. Love has
prepared a." way for him. aud love
als also prepared the way for Us In
the world eternal.
We are no. going TO foreign land
We are not t1 live IN the midst OF
strangers ", are not 20 suffer from
homesickness n a world that As cold
and straug we are going home
From the hr hour We shall feel a,
home. and shall mll In al once
with the wa OF life there. and shall
find CURSE as In the presence OF
friends. II an old question which
has haunted he human mind from,
the beginning N man die. shall No.
live again Eastcr says. Yes" and
declares thar IA the hour Of dealt
man stands D alive. and complete
and az hen,
When Jesus presented himself tc
his disciple a the first Easter theg
knew hin cy found hiin TO BE- IN.
came friend hich he had always
ueen His . si;ion had not changed.
nor his attitude 10 them. nor his Dur
poses for O. Forld lie vas the same
Jesus II d.'h not yet appear whaf
we shall BE- at OF one thing xe may
be certain. lfi that Is that We shall
always b. ourselves. that our friends
shall BE- tt.nselves. and that the
Chris, We have known here will be
the sane Christ forever.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07

The farmers that have had most
experience with silago are the most
enthusiastic advocates of The Sllo n
g. unnecessary 10 argue with those
who az" already the happy possess
crs of q Silo for It {. general OK
periencc where farmer has only
provided for immediate wants IN
building his Silo that ne will build
another as soon a. he learns how
wei his stock does ON u The life
az the Silo should be carefully con
sidered Ia connection with it, initial
ease, and the farmer should 10
make the mistake of building any
thing but the best 10 he wishes 10
economic 10 the greatest advantage
II has been said whoever. makes
two blades of grass grow whore but
one grew before les benefactor 10
mankind \ Silo makes It possible
10 realize two crops where but one
was realized before and who would
rot gladly double his income
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07
Silo and Silagc

\ Silo Is one OF the time conscr
'ators Of tho nation resources ant
especially is this true In West Texas
several state experiment. station.
have estimated that forty per CEN
4 OF the value of the corn Is IN the
stalks. almost an Of which is saved
iu June into the Silo The SiIo viii
enable siockmen and dairymeu :,
Keep more cattle on the same size
farm at less expense and maintain
the herds la better health. and u
crease the milk flow. Silage is Kept
IN the Silo very much as fruit. yego.
tables and other kind Of human food
are preserved in air tight cans
The germs which cause fermcnta.
ton can grow only when supplied
with oxygen, and if air Is kept from
slage % can be- preserved for an tn
definite period Of time. As soon as
the Silo Is filled fermentation begins
continuing until the supply OF oxy-
gen Is exhausted n the silage Is
we'll packed aud was cut at the right
stage neither too green nor too ripe
" viii continue 10 terment but for
short time. and WI be- practically
Uniform below the top coating. The
sweetness OF the silase depends up
on the stage 10 which the fermeuta-
ton Is carried. aud the subsequent
exclusion of air.
The best silage can be- made only
in practically air tight Silo.
Some one has compared the diff
Terence between silage and dry feed
10 that % juicy ripe apple and the
green dry fruit Because of it's sue
culence silage has beneficial effect
on the digestion OF the animals and
they become very fond of IL. The
economy 81 storing silare Is a fea-
ture which appeals NJ once 10 the
average farmer.
The Missouri Farmer Buletln No
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07
BANK OFFICER CLEARED
BY COURT RULING

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June c.
Through ruling OF judge Caldwell
Iof the Commoa Ploaf Court today
George " Cox. former president OF
lthe detunct Cincinnati Trust Com.
'pauy. o v Parish. s. s Kcarh. D.
r. Williams aud Charles 49, Davis.
directors and officials OF the bank.
we're cleared of Grand Jury in-
dictment charging interpolation OF
"a note OF $4,000 which was de-
posted by directors OF the bank 10
make good securities OF the Ford
Johnson chair Company which had
been ordered out Of the bank by a
deputy State examiner
ln bis ruling Judge Caldwell held
that the note Ras good for its face
value and that there was no ryi-
dence OF its abstraction or misappli
cation
Att0rneys for Cox and other de-
PENDANTS are trying 90 arrange for
an early hearing on Che charge that
there nas a misapplication OF SlI5-
900 of funds of the bank