davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
PRESIDENT WILSON AND THE
SUFFRAGETTES

Much has been -a.I about o.,
democrat simplicity and open
house methods which ar" 90 prevail
II the White House durii@ The ad
ministration Of President Wilson n
las been advertised broadcast that he
will not hedge hlms.l about with
fiunkies and red-tapc. buf chat D.. will
at all times be accessible 10 che pub
DC and approachabin bF fhc people a.
a Democratic President should DO
But this much-heraldci program has
already received a serious jolt Tho
Presidents private SECRETARY has am
nounced that the PreeII,ut VIII not
only not accept u letter which tho -1f.
fraRe'tes have undergone p,rh cv.
IRENE hardship 20 or,ov fo Wash.
ington for him. bu. tina tc viii r..
fuse IN grant a. conference 'p ans -If.
frage body that NAV sock hum for ,bo
purpose ~ enli-f.0g Die sympttlie
or supper for th".r cause
Hr eo'm. To- h- proud or tho fac'
that no I- % rirrrian. arI Virgin
fans have o. ~eIf cs'ahU rsI AND d..
served reputation for b.irs rho mo 2
shiva'rous ~ MON 900 r.fu to gram.
IN aud.'nsa o. tho r.tr. .rfs'i... of
the great g"raro or-ranflatYr ~
the c0uutrt HaI.I iarlI. seem f. ba
sither 'hita n or ro Ifc T1 srIb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05

mass ~ people. regardless Of party
anuiation. The peope can well a1ord
To- forgive many 81 the short comings
- the late Legislature. because they
have given as u man who will repre-
sent the state with dignity and honor
IN the National Senate. a man In
whom all tho people have confidence.
and bcs' of all. p man WI" is not al
led with an CLIQUE or faction Of his
party. His course IN ,he Senate Will
uo; rc prom pied hv selfish interests.
For the FIRST iimo In thirty years.
West Virginia vii have a Sena'or who
an 60 TO Washington and not l"aN
t,fird a tFail SMILING strongly o:
s,anIa,
I.drc cor has hac q ''n~ and hon.
"rai..o career. rs q leader % The Re
pgh.i,au party o. IN" Gays hon %
s.cwed vain ~ hnus f.~ SUCCESS he
s'o'i head ami sfo.il'rs above his
fellows ts statesman hie record -
Glenn and honorable O. ie indeed hf-
'frr THAT De" st.u!. round out his Years
"t service 60 h's Sta'' and to mis- coun-
tr' tr e term .r o." : nate 81 the
United stats irautsyiIie \ews.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05

cord. There has been in this or
any other State a Senator elected
whose choice was so unanimously. so
universally endorsed By his party.
and whose selection called forth as
little adverse or criticism
from The opposition. The OPT ositlon
press has commended N selection of
Cor as the best that could be made
for the intcreS OF the whole State.
The universal satisfaction lnthe Re
publican party is al the more re-
markabie when it is remembered that
the party had been rent and torn by
factions and troubles and sores that
even the most optimistic almost de
SPARED % being able TO heal up.
That the Republicans IN the L.egisla-
Gre were able to select a Senator who
is satisfactory to ali tnese factions.
and who is endorsed and commended
by all Is Little short Of miraculous.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
No Anolon. nen.ndcd

Tn, election 81 Genera Nathsn soT
." ;h United S.atss senate settled
most satisfl"tpTI. a badly maddi.d
r".t.'a' -.trati.a % tli- State and
gives tho STATE t Senator ffu whofl
No. rr..ogt be- i.uaud.r Prohabi-
go man ir ths state SO VOL fills the
ideal senator ~a''ra1I.d hr ~. honest
t't'rs - fh- ra-'t. cen. Cor is alb
s"il''l. ri"aI ul faint ~ rptijisal
'orr-Itnr rts .v"r touched him Zoo
s.f.tt srd qualified experience b.. has
POO ps riors
POS 900. enm. ultra Bull Noosr-f
VII mot hr pleased and on the o-hor
ftrI certain nnsrrvltit. Republicans
OF 'r' 'id s,aoi would ha,. referred
'r1" o'-.. 800 %" n.crac. voter
sirptr delighted vl'r tho .f~e-ilr
~ J.4er 'ioW and nee there BE- so
art rr"r. ~ him fh1r both ~ OBJ.
.'f'- follow % real, docs rnf matter
mHf.rf'It whether fn-, ere pleased
.r rHf SINCE 'tsr vfr have 600 iahs
fh'ir fu.df 10 TrIer star
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05

Viii o. Bryan has failed to rea-h
th" rr"s.' ucy. b. has ucceeded in
rcach.r- tEe pace next to it, Tle
lace which h" Will now occupy is
an" o. 'owweud.ac distinction aaI
power. 1"! is. indeed. second only 10
'h" pee teary it-elf Nr Bryan has
been q prolific r~rodacer OF theories a.
government and De- may nov have
800 opportunity 20 experiment in q
practical manner with some Of these
theories
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher.

ID hate 70 he a kicker. and fuss around and beef; 50 many folks
arc sickcr than those Who deal ~ grief Ia hate 20 be a-knocking
and have the knockers fame. and spend nv lifetime blocking some
fellows useful game. IN every town and city the.
IttE kICNtR kicker Yields his Jaw: % seems a fughtful rtv
he's not suppressed bv laN. that PEOPLE cannot
raHy around the croaking lake. and take him 90 an alcv and burn
MN az the stake The kicker IS contagious. like every other bore.
his Arguments outrageous make Other rcorlc sore: he's like a rotten
apple that Spols the other fruit and so VIC an should crarrlc with
This condemned galoot One kicker in a village. Who hicks with
might and main. IS worse than pest or rnlacc or sunraectfc cam.
TaEn One Kicker iu a hamlet will flood the place with oc a0s
when YOU see a dam Ter Us muddy waters flow And vet We oniy
smoker or spring a feeble snccr when VIC behold the kicker a.
deadly damage here VIC should A. on,c cndcavor thar k.tcr "a
surround. and lock him up forc,c- safe in the village pound
WALT MASON.
cosyrsn. i9i. b. Coco -, Mathew Adam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
Already So.

iernshoro News. Senator corr
election does not MAKE" West Virginia
Republican o. was alr.adv so 20 re-
ms y that waN fo- q thousand wears.
THIS aces no- mean II nigh. not &C
'dssi"raIlV FOR a shor' lime lap. from
IFS hisA pc tion. forsakc tia path 81
r-ctituc- fempornrils.
III" 'h"'"" "f G"1. however. does
orr" "g tninr. besides being ~" ia
's'' Do r'u"N-s $50 difference ~
'n~''re 100 fu' Republican part~ OF
Voc ifreirla. -r 'rlt yong skeleton
o~rear'.at."n has uo' q rhost 81 q show
~ ~v"iHI.nr around ln powsr % tus
stat" f'r many years O.; least State
journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
Opinions of the
State Editors
Wharf, The L.

What's the Use talking about wheth-
- oi not mate GoH viii acccpt or
note lie has already ACCEPTED. tic ac-
certe'. the night ne was nominated.
II anN more attinS climax To d long.
useful and honor Ole career could be
found tsan that winch came spontan-
@orS r ursouSh' 90 Judge COT. u
- a.I-'Clt H. tell Wnat 10 could be.
T" b. n United States Senator is an
honor mat comes To- bat rev. To him
VIII" deserves % and H. capable of I'LL
ing 90. It - tn. inject official place in
all H." world STATE Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05

Nv President Taft vii occupy a vol
deserved r'ac" In history as q man
who possesses the courage Of his con.
'irfions in ~" highest degree Whom
he was ont.rced that his position on
ars public matter pas right. public
''fmor had 300 eject uuon him vh7t-
over no wont ON calmly and und.
'nro'd sni performed bis duty "a be
.tN 81:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
A COLD. IA GRIPPE. THEN PNEU.
MONIA

IS too often the fatal sequence.
n Grippe coughs hang on. weaken fhs
system. and lower the vital resistance.
: 70 ''ulnH. postmaster. B~arnegat. y.
y. says y was troubled win a e..
we're Ia Grippe cough and vas com.
pietelF exhausted after each M ~
violent coughing Refore had taken
one f1f az n bottle 81 Foicy'a Honey
ana q Compound. the coughing
spells had entirely ceased wish TO
10y Do can be heat All others ara
Co Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05

lbenet lie repned In PRACTICAL these words: The Mssissippi river is N
OF ne greatest navigable rivers OF tn world. II reaches practically almost
from our anadt boundary in he u Arctcr regions to tn Gf of Mexico
in the subtropics h character Of he country through which II ows is
sue tina IN normous agricultural development is sure TO take place. varied
or course Is the climate varies between Canada d h Gu fof Mexico
The Mississippi river is the keystone of the arch OF American prospect
~. Now. reachtn 10 the north and o TN est and to the northwest is a
vast area. much II it suitable or agricultural development. with enormous
stretches n timber land n undoubtedly very rich mineral deposits The
lheadwaters or the Mississippi are practically between the Atlantic M the
Pacific coast Ultimately the United States, will possess all of the Pacific
coast except the comparatively short strip which bounds British North Amer.
ha For. IN my opinion, II Is inevitable that We shall some las. through
Alaska.
Nov. there is certainty of the development of the wonderful natural
resources OF Nj northwest They have 4 magnificent water power at the
Village OF MINNEAPOLIS. nea ST Paul That water power. thu opening uy of
the northwest. the act that the navigation of the Mississippi begins at tina;
cities
That opinion va EXPRESSED by my father when St Paul was little more
ma ma military reservaio and n trading station and when III water power
or st Anthony falls a just beginning to be recognized have always
oeen very glad that 10 lived long enough to witness the beginning y the
justification OF his prediction"
Copyright 1913. BY = J Edwards An RICH reserved
ToTorrow Mr Edwards will tell How a Great Tenor Inflicted n Unip-
territorial Wound"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05

ln a' taa' ha- boon published and
in OH fh" interviews tr.t have been
given nnd comments that have bon
made Trar1Irg th" election ~ judge
Con to o." United s'ates senate thcro
ha NOT been. so ftr as Tho Irterf..
grnrcr has noted. n sound ~ di.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05

Nr.17rl ha. I.-f ~'i. h-atod Dor Hr-'
anr'v'r West Ei-rsa extends
''rau'1a ono and invites 900 mo
'r "If there fo como fo Wheeling
fDr f0.'fh ser.,-. in June
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05

Tho weather. man has Kept his
-om' according foo reports from
Washington. and furnished ,e-- In.
cent weather for tho Inauguration
For this Christian art no. may secure
20 promotion 90 fre hands Of Tine new
administration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05

n" pres gang uU he delighted
Chat th'y CON hos drop those avk
ward and arfrstating t'rma 'rresi
frnf ".rr' and Governor elect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY


r FREDERICK w. SEWARD. who was Assistant Secretar of state under
n his father. William n. Seward. and who is TODAY the sLe survivor of
the Official family of President Lincoln. a chatting with m some
years x reminiscently when IL ccurred % me Il ask him OF there were
any foundation or thu report that his father had PREDICTED n development.
OF a great American commercial metropolis auheheadvaterso of tn Nfissis
sipi river years before Minneapolis and st Paul were lore than struggling
villages
Il do not low recall" sal Mr. Seward in reply. the precise time when
my father made public reference to his belief that a very large metropolis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05

established where ST. Paul and Minneapolis now are. I do
recall. however, that my father often used to say in pri-
vnte conversation that he was convinced or the growth OF
one OF the greatest cities OF the United States al the head
waters OF the Mississippi
Il believe that in one OF the speeches delivered by him
a few years after he entered the United States Senate
possibly about 1884 or She did set forth mis- belief that
the commercial metropolis of the northwest would be es
tablished near the headwaters OF the Mississippi.
My father was once asked by a friend who heard him
say that one OF the four or FIVE very great cities OF the
United States would be found within fifty or sixty years at
the headwaters Of the Mississippi upon what he based that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05

wv ~ ~ NN AiANANFN mas W ON a law
suit against the Emperor himself
Mr.. George Gould mUsf be SURPRISED
o. his own virtue ~ he reads Mr.
h"arst's tributes TO hin ~ "a friend 81
the people.
To Taraphrase his honor SO this
Is The FIRST OF March. Bu where b. the
HON.
This country will lake % kindly ~
NeNtco " that country VIII Keep IFS
fration" from becoming acute until
%. festivities ~ Washington tr. over.
After attempting 90 f0rr0 onium
upon China. Britain can never -s.
rronch his country VITA prarticius
dollar diplomacy.
The Chinese official u.wenaucr
which has been published FOR 800
published for 1900 years. has boon
our ou' ~ business ly the ncw ad.
m ulstrniou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05

TN. s'.r'irr - Igdgr t..0 co. the
tr.f"i states rlf. wac i hrrpt sr-
iu'.'r u' s -...h mIddl'i a1r.'i. OBJ
n on" 'nlf is uis. sine fp ne great
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05

Tho hungarian House ~ Represent.
afi''a is evidently resolved to m1Ir
tain ifs supremacy iu disorder Tho
iniurinr of Eve dcpufIcs so THAT they
NAV dc. boo Oh SINGLE day ru,t.ou. .s a
record which considerably surraeaoe
that ~ an' other dolircratitc s rmbIy
n. which vo have know icyire
" is an old saving fh1t "fr,-c aro
.udros in Urr'in tnf for Nrri,r v.
must u'0 rad Germany. since e. Tn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05

Do" f""Is inclined 10 Sigh; The pom,,
O. the country. and THAI is. Don't
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05

ant farmer - Cadinen has won a Law.
suit against the Emperor himself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05

DUR BOYS SHOES
ARE SOME
Every jay We hear
want another pair of Shoes
for The hov lust like his Last
onc,-thcy re the hest Boys
Shoes ] ever saw"
This Is sure proof at the
goodness at our Bows Shoes.
We know they are good. and
u VIC ft the Boy Just once
YOU will sec The change in the
appearance IT hi> feet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
, Lille Wbiffs
From S~t0giefogvn
CBY THE OFFICE BoY.j


Many Republican ~ofnceho!ders will
thino % ought to be- spelled March
Forth
Aftc- today There vii he no more
IuYoaus. th" head of the money
trust" 'uycstiEatiou retiring 10 private
Hfc The name viii DO a distinct loss.
And now Tho thread trust may
have 'o uutwist
What Miserable Uars"7 "NbomI-
rahl' hypoorites Come. come. la
dies. fals VIII never do Why. az this
rat" pretty o q YOU won't be much
better than mere mcu
from od1y Lyme. Conn. '7kos .he
TId'. on 'i' map once occupied hy
Beverly and oyster Hay
Or o. uof -rrprI-l hat the gentle
man wro sought entrance to This coun
Try after and iu spite ~ hi. lihcIlnr
90 fHe kilg of ENGLAND -htDii sig
aalize BIS enjoy meuf of hospitality
bS proa'hIre political assa-sIntfion
but 10 ,au scarcely ha esteemed aa o.
~vindicator of his claims to asylum
Can 10 really De- no longer 'rovi
vo"E but TO-DAY with those sub
ssy D~1ufr1cts@
Mayor C1ynor might amend hts dc.
'um tit There 1rn only nftv C~raffers
i1 ih' police fore, bs saving that
There 900 only fny varieties Of Eralt.
ers
! say. Nr President God knowe r1r
Do o. from mr to advocate a part bar
rol measure senator jaime. MAJ.
On iu fHf tlncrc fslon1f RECORD
Would thai ivory other grrnflr and
E-eIrrs.rtlfite were as confident ~
th" %inr'r'nr" of DIS intentions aa is
~Ilainfr.ds most distinguished states
mani
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05

And now the thread trust may
have 20 uutwist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05

Nftc- today there vii he no more
Iu9oaus. th" head of the money
trust iuycstiEatiou retiring 20 private
life Tie name viii be a distinct loss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05

Many Republican oflceho!ders will
thiHe 20 ought to BE- spelled March
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
REVIVAL IS PLAN
Of CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Percy Gross, Athlete, Ed
uCaiOr and Singer, Will
Be Here in october.
N@MI

At the monthly meeting of the Of
ficial board Of the First Christian
Church last night arrangements we're
concluded with Rev. Percy G. Cross
Of Hot Springs Ark. to conduct a
series Of eyangelistic meetings in this
city beginning early in October.
Mr.. Cross, who styles himself an
educational evangelist" is also an
accomplished lecturer and musician.
His work among men has been nOta-
Bile. Born AN Engiishman and
trained as choir boy in Christ
church and Holy Trinity, he entered
Y. NJ. G. A. work In this country;
and it was from the secretaryship Of
the association at San Antonio, Tex,
that he entered the Christian minis
try. Mr.. Cross is an all-rOuEd ath-
lete of no mean ability. Few minis
ters have the Bible so at their
tongues end and are at the same
time so COuyersant with current prob
Ioms in economies and philosophy
As an educational evangelist Mr..
Cross expects TO lay much emphasis
on training the church tC meet the
problems it must fact in the COM
nunity. He carries With him large
workers library, and devotes part of
each day to training class work for
the officers OF the church and the
teachers of the Sunday school and all
Others who desire to fit themselves
for efficient service. The local con-
gregation consider themselves fortun-
ate in securing an evangelist of this
type and of Mr.. Cross well known
ability and leadership.
At the meeting last night the res
ignation of w W. Payne as trustee
OF the church was reluctantly accept
ed. and Judge Sprigg Shackleiord
was elected to fill the uneXpired
term. The office of elder, made va
cant by the removal of l.. V. Davis,
was filled by the election Of j. A.
Menafee, who was formerly an hon
orary elder. A welcome visitor dur
ing the evening was Rev Marion Ste
yenson of ST. Louis, editor of Sunday
school literature for the Christian
board of publication, who stopped off
between trains while on his way from
the Pacific coast for n short visit
with Rev. Moses.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
CITY ID BUILD
WELCOME ARCH

The city commissioners this morn
ing fell in witlr the plans OF the Mid
land Trail committee most heartily
in regard to the erection OF a huge
welcome arch to be built on North
aN enue, between Seventh and Twelfth
streets, on the line Of the Midland
irail. The city commissioners now
in the city met with members OF the
trail committee this morning and
disc used the matter and agreed to
take charge of the erection OF the
big arch, using money from the adj
yertising fund for the purpose.
The arch will be a large affair.
and the plan is to have a huge key
swinging from the center, signifying
to the Indiana tourists that the key
to the city is theirs. The work of
building the framework viii be com
menced shortly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
ITIRl SAYS OYER Two Two :,
! ''II'|II 'TII'||IIIlN BEING SPENT IN
STAT 'jSTIIE ON GOOD ROADS NOW
!, u,s II1dsr SgpsrisiOn Of State Highway Commits
! IN "'S K Nsie Public; Midland Trail Work Is
''' Very Important Feature.

ter
Convicts are at work building 20
miles of road from Parlidale, in Ere
mont county, to CotopaXi. at a cost
of $4,000. This is one of the great
est engineering feats undertak II in
Colorado toad building.
A scenic driveway of ten miles.
connecting with the Midland Trail
from Golden over Lookout mountain,
Is being constructed az cost OF SiO,-
600.
A road twenty-five miles long
through most wonderful scenery, is
being built by convict labor, connect
ing the famous Estes Park with Mid
die Park and Grand Lake.
The drive from Canon City to Grip
rle Creek. which is being improved,
win be in splendid condition soon.
Monarch pass, Cochetopa pass, the
Blue NJ sa and the Black mesa, which
means twenty-five miles of beautiful
mountain and park roads. west from
Sllida, are being pushed rapidly to
completion and Is now in excellent
travelling condition.
Commissioner Ehrhart said today
there were 1900 miles of state high
ways and 27.1O0 miles of local pub
lie roads In Colorado, and that there
is being spent this summer on state
roads S1.00O,000 and on other roads
Sl,200,0OO which include new con-
struction and about 700 miles of i'm
provements. There are 80 steel and
concrete bridges now in process of
construction in the state.
Speaking of the road building sit
uation in Colorado, Commissioner
EhrhaTt said today: There is a
marked improvement and construc-
tiCn in all the counties-better grade.
drainage and surfacing. Colorado
will and can have the best system of
dirt roads In the United States.
Among the counties Pueblo is easily
in the lead for finished road work,
having employed convict labor the
past four years, winter and summer,
using the best road machinery OBJ
tainable, and an organized system of
maintenance. Montrose, Delta, Gar
field, Fremont, Morgan and Ell Paso
deserve special mention and many
other counties are following the good
examples set. | predict the year
1914. will find every county in the
state going ahead with better meth
ods, and by the summer of 1915 we
Will be ready to entertain the nation
and part of Europe with our unsur-
passed scenery, viewed from safe.
comfortable roads everywhere.
u urge every county to adopt and
persist In the use of road drags. 1t
is the cheapest possible maintenance.
! ask the hearty cooperation of ev-
cry citizen In pushing the good roads
work in Colorado"
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
MINIATURE Of
VALLEY At BIG
NY. EXPOSITION

a miniature of the Grand canon
Of the Colorado, painted and built
by three Denver artists. has been
brought to the city by A. }. Wood
ruff and tomorrow will be on display
in a local window. 1t is small mo-
del showing the sort of worl, that is
being done. Tha cliffs, boulders, etc,
of the canon are painted on card
board and papier mache and presents
most realistic appearance. When
automatically shaded and tinted by
electric lights the natural effect is
nothing less than marvellous.
A plan now in mind is to have
these artists photograph the entire
Grand valley and present it in a min
iature 1000 feet long This it is
proposed to build into the big expo
sition hall at New York city as a
part of the Grand Valley exhibit.
The artists VIII be in Grand June
tion shortly, Just now they are
building a miniature Of the city of
Denver and preparing toy show the
sunrise effects on Pixies peak.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
A. l. Stokes
SUES RANCHMEN

Arthur H.. Stokes, as receiver for
the Sunnyside irrigation project, this
morning started suit in the district
court against the directors of the
concern and its attorneys with the
purpose of restraining them from ne
gotiating loan of $500.
The petition asserts that. while the
company had been allowed pay for
its expenses in a recent suit started
against it by some of the landholders,
out of which grew the appointment
OF a receiver. the board of directors
illegally borrowed $500 on the assets
OF the company for further payment.
Mr. Stokes contends that the action
is m contempt of court.