davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-15

Dear Miss Grey: I am en-
gagged to a young man who
wants to take me to swell
cafes. l do not feel quite
happy about it in case ] use
the wrong fork, or spoon;
and what about finger bowls.
VIII you please tell me Just
when, and how to use them
correctly.
AN ANIOUSXIOUS BUT
HAPPY GIRL.
All you will use the forks
spoons. ETC., I'm the order In which
they are laid, beginning with the
one nearest your plate, you viii
have little trouble.
Finger bowls are generally USED
after the dinner, or after fruit
Dip the tips OF the fingers in, ap.
ply to the lips, and dry both on tht
dolly served with them, or on your
napkin.
just a word Of warming: do no,
be carried away with cafe atmos
phere. While good people Otter
patronize them Il takes u stead,
head, and I dislike seeing q yOunI
girl starting that sort of thing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-15
CHAPTER LII.

l asked Eleanor Fairlow to go
with me to the matinee this after
noon.
We went to see "The Witching
Hour" and we both cried and had
a beautiful time, although from
what she said l knew we were
miles apart in our points of view.
do you imagine" she said to
me, that a man can marry one
woman, have sons and grandsons
about his chair and to the end of
his life hunger for the fire of love
the passionate and poignant
sweetness that he knows the other
woman would have given him|
IT don't know" / answered,
"but / know this: Whatever a
man asks of his wife-if she loves
him-she gives.
"If his heart hungers for some
thing he does not get from her 1t
is because he has not asked for It..
"A clever woman wrote the
other day; Il sometimes think
men do not really want women to
love them; they want only a cer-
tain submission and the grace and
comfort of a woman's presence in
the background of their lives-the
foreground being filled by more
interesting matters, such as busi-
ness, sport, ambition, etc. A great
love embarrasses them have
thought much about THAT little
-. -r,u, -, "a 1 -, <,vuS@n z.ro urn
might add to It that many men
may all their lives be hugging to
their hearts the hunger for that
great love which they deceive
themselves into thinking some
other woman than their wives
might give them, while all the
while the wife has been learning
thoroughly that passionate and
poignant sweetness is apt to be
very cloying IL given as a regular
diet"
Eleanor Fairlow looked at me
musingly and then she said:
Perhaps you are right, Mrs.
Waverly, but do you know I al
most think / would rather be the
romance that a man remembers
than that everyday thing which
becomes just a life habit"
I wonder why Dick did not stay
in love with Eleanor FaArlow? I
am just az certain as that ! am has
wife that he was in love with her
once or at hast THOUGHT he was
and that CHE is IN LOVE WITH
,HIN-sTItiA---s---- -,--s .---r-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-15
p r IN G T. S s

Begins today matinee. C. L. Rich
ards presents the Heating & Flood
company In
25-Singers and Dancers-25
Breezy Comedy, Whisky Music,
pashing Girls, Latest Dance Hits,
Elaborate Costuming, Beautiful
eeenic Effects. Chorus Girls Con-
test Friday Night. New Play and
New Company Every Week. Always
q 81 show for 16c and csc. Matinee
daily. Two shows night. Matinees,
15c: Nights, loo and Csc.
TACOMA THEATER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-15

/ suppose ! ought 20 g very
/, Jealous of her, BUT ] LONQ 400
LEARNED THAT ] Had MOTH
ING TO DO WITH THE YE5THR-
DAYS OF MY FR1ENpa. AND I
FEEL THE SAME ABOUT MY
HUSBAND. 1t is enough for me
that he chose me to be his wife
that I was the woman Who he
wanted to BE- With all his days,
The tragedy that ] ssw THE
wibohing Hopy" Was The t6lituds
m which we all must live and die,
We say you are 4 part Of me-"
but even while we say Il we know
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-15

0Swap" the dog for . Persian
cat. See Want Ad page. 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17
} U U q o q o q o o
FROM sEPTUS

900 o o o o o % o o O O o o q
With the exception Of Mrs. r. ]. Ell
liott, who has been quite sick for the
past month. the health OF the COM
munity Is good and we have at least
this much for which to be thankful.
With the harvest acreage of small
grain already sown in this c0mmun-
ity and with a big corn crop to be
planted in the spriNg, old King Cotton
will get shock in 1915 by the farm
ers Of Septus that he will not soon
forget. Very little cotton and guano,
ano. Is the slogan OF our people up
here, Mr.. Editor, and it's snot going
to take any man-mnde law to force
us to 1t either
Mr.. Jack Elstn and sister. Miss
Avis OF Anderson made q flying trip
to Septus last Tuesday.
Mrs. Pat Francke of Ninety-Six is
spending few days with her brother,
Dr. w. S. Hutchinson and family.
We were indeed sorry to hear of the
death of our friend Mr.. r. A. Multi
kin of Beaverdam. Lon" Mullikin, as
model husband and father. He was Z
good friend, Vine neighbor and a
high-toned Christian citizen and with
this, what gIeater heritage could he
have left his loved ones.
We very deeply sympathize with the
bereaved wife and children in their
sad affliction.
Prof. Jeyro-Yes. boys, the pen is
mightier than the sword
Ralph McAllister-Then Professor.
could a boy be prosecuted for carry
ing weapons when caught with a
fountain pen In his pocket?
Miss ANNIE Mullikin Of Abbeville
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
w. Mullikin here last Saturday and
Sunday.
Ono way Of saving money is to only
lend that fellow five dollars when he
strikes you for ten spot.
Mr.. and Mrs. .13oyco Elliott and lit
tie son Of Birmingham. Ala. are here
to spend several weeks with Mr.. Ell
liott's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Ell
liott.
And now it is said that a Penole,
ton lady has changed the color of b J.
hair from brown to red in order tn
crafty her husbands request.
Piercetown .F'ather-And now, my
son, If you live beyond your income
You are sure to come to grief.
Son And IL I have to live within
NY tnSoHc' uauy all SOluB 10 per-
ish to death.
Suite an army of good porkers will
Eoon meet their Waterloo at the
hands Of the Septus farmers.
Already our friend Allen McAllister
has sent the writer nice dish Of
fresh sausage. ground and seasoned
to the queens taste. Who'll be the
next?
The Lord lovea cheerful giver, and
80 does s.555
-. ~. s.. Il 3 aCaaavn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17
Tri1bys.
Will Be Well Protected in Foreign,
War Since american Shoes
Have Been Ordered.

The average reader of The Intelli-
gencer will have some little difficulty
In pic:u-ing In his or her mind just
how many shoes can be fought for
the sum OF S! 100000. That is the
order recently received by The Endi-
;ott-Johnson Shoe company, within
the last few weeks, according to j..
w. Locke. who spent yesterday in tho
city. Mr.. Locke is salesman for this
company and calls on the shoe firm
OF Geisberg Shoe company. While
here he told of his firm having re-
cefved this enormous order from the
Allies for shoes to fit out their army
and said that his plant was being tax
ed to take care CT the order. He says
that his company has already ship
ped is car loads of shoes to the AL
lies and that the manufacturing plant
is running overtime to take care Of
the additional shipments.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17
VIRGINIA STOMACH VICTIMS FIND
WONDERFUL REMEDY 4 QUICK RELIEF.

~
These are typical statements from
the people who have taken Mayr'si
Wonderful Stomach, :, Remedy. Il eetaf
result quick. The, frsts dose proves
no longer treatment.
lSgi Mayr'a Word dsrful Stomach Remedy
clears tiles digestive tract Sof mucous
accret tnaa and removes (. po!sonoits
mattel. II gives swift relief .to: sub
ferers from stomach, liver and bower
troubles Many declare sik has saved:
them frna dangerous operations and
I many, 3: .arssere " has saved their
s. We want atl people Who have chrona iSrI .
ie SEtamac ch trouble or. constipati ion. nri \
matter "a ofs how long Btaniing. ID / frvs
one gossi OF Mayrss Wonderfui Stoni-
|Enah 4 Remedy one dose wili sconyIi,cs
soiis his IL the mod dicino 80 many e
our people 1haye been StaiKinE viii (
snrprising renulta The most Ythorot'eI
system cleanser wes over soid, MsSS,al
,syondesfuls Stomach Hsmsdy a 8 y ms 8,
l's saig. lere by Evan 3 Es tacy, {thres
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17
Association
Of Saluda District VIII Meet
With Triangle Church, Nov
ember 1929.

The third union. district, Salr AS
sociation, will convene with Triangle
Baptist church, November 1929. The
following program has been outlined
for the occasion:
Saturday, 1890 m.-Devotional
services conducted by the pastor.
II a m.-Sermon-Rev. M. NJ. Nc
Queen, or C. A. Waters
1.S0 p. m.-The formation of pas
torates In the country. Are they de-
sirable. II so. on what principle shall
the churches be brought together.
r Brongan. r H. Breazeale, s. M
Callahan. Allen Maheffey. Each
speaker has discussion.
2:15 p. m.-What lessons has the
European war and the result on busi-
ness depression in this country for
us-C. A. Waters, w. w Leathers, l.
M. Smith.
3 p. m.-The Kingdom Of God, its
effect we're it present What may we
do to bring 1t about? Alexander r
H. Burriss.
Sunday Morning.
10 n. m.-Sunday school mass meet
ing.
II a. m Sermon by DR. Alexander
or r. II. Burriss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17

Southland studied the Temperance
lesson" and how forcibly It brought
to mind the truth that every man is
his brothers keeper. In the busy cares
OF every day life and I'm the mad rush
for material things, the duty OF man to
man seems to be forgotten, and we
pass by the brother who is a slave
to the demon of drink without even q
backward glance. We never think Of
II as a duty to stretch out our arm
into the tossing. surging sea of in
temperance and lift up those who
are being carried away daily Men
do not always willfully go In the
wrong direction. but begin by grad
ually straying from the path Of right.
1t is Mt this point that kindly smile,
q helpful word will do 80 much to re-
store courage to those In danger of
losing their manhood. So few OF us
realize the weight of personal in
fluence. 1t touches one life and that
another, and still another and 80 on,
on, on, until like the mighty waves
OF the sea. It gathers volume and
becomes greater as 1t goes. Each life
has an influence either for good or
evii-and 1t is continually being ex-
erted ono way or the other. Half tho
young men Of today would not sink
into the depths of sin II 1t were not
for somebody's influence. Some are
strong enough to withstand. but it
takes courage. Not all the heroes are
on the battlefield. The bravest men
are not always under marching or
ders. Who knows how many battles
have been fought against the ranks of
sin. even in the city OF Anderson? Who
knows how many bright boys have
wrestled with the influence of an evil
companion against the influence of q
pure. good mother. 1t requires true
bravery to win in fight ol this kind,
but HE that ruleth himself is greater
than he that taketh q city"
EIow splendid It would be II every
boy and every girl as we'll, could look
adverse circumstances. towards that
which is true AMI right--not because
somebody tried u, help them-but be-
cause they shorld be true to them
selves and their honor. Reading in a
recent issue Of the Intelligencer the
letter OF Mr.. G. Cullen Sullivan, which
was 80 full OF human sympathy, re-
called time not long ago when this
same man addressed smull group Of
boys and girls. It was not temper
ance lecture, but II reached the heart
OF every listener 1t was an appeal to
life Of truth and worth: an appeal
that they should make for themselves
n place OF trust and honor among their
friends; that they should strive not
for fame, but towards the goal Of q
well spent life.
Would that all OF our leading men
and citizens would pause long enough
to think what it will mean to keep
the youth of the nation clean and un-
spotted.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17
Q Q o % 900 Q o o
.; SOUTH WiLLIAMsToN. o
D ASS .sH 4- o
South Williamslon. Nov. 11-14

South Williamson, Nov. 11-14.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. G.
r. Hit died Sunday night after q
short iianess With pneumonia. The
funeral services were conducted at
the home Monday afternoon at $50 by
Rev w. d. Currell, after which the
body WIS laid to rest in the William
ston cemetery. The bereaved family
has the sympathy OF the entire COM
munity2 In this sad hour. ~ 3;
Messrs.- M. D. Leslie, and Master
Clyde Miller and J. D. Casey spent O
few hours In GreenvillG Saturday az
teruoon.
Mrs. s. NJ. Haggood returned to her
home at Whitmire Sunday after spend
ing few days with Mrs. B. H. Nc
Clellar. ;6:l5
S. Mr.. Thomas Carpenter returned
returned home Tuesday after spend
ing q few days with parents in
Georgia.
supt. w. M. sherard, Of the viii.
lfamston Mills, is in Birmingham, Ala,
attending q meeting OF the Southern
Textile Association.
Mr.. W.. w. Kelly, superintendent of
Pelzer MIL No. a, spent few hours
Tuesday afternoon with MIR. w, M.
Sherard. 8. ]. 60,
Mrs.; b. +. !. Adams, Of Woodruff, s.
g. Is spending few days IN the city
with relatives.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17
MILL EMPLOYEES HAD
DELIGHTFUL BANQUET
Continued from Page One.l

Ter far TIE occaa,or TIE -invccation
was delivered by Rev. 8. w. Danner,
pastor Of Bethel church, and he was
followed by F. NJ Burnett. secretary
OF the Anderson ". M. c., A., who
spoke at length on what the mill ex-
tension work Is accomplishing. The
mill men gave Mr.. Burnett a hearty
reception. ',ts...
Rev. s. w. Danner was next intro
duced and talked atslength of the work
he Is doing among the mill people
hand of the results being secured. His
stay,of one year IN Anderson has betli
more than pleasant, said Mr.. Danner.
". r. Wright said ina; ne mad been
looking forward to this affair ever
since the last one took place but that
he had not hoped Tor such O delight
full evening as thig one proved to be.
Mayor Godfrey was nexe introduced
and he told his hearers that he- pro-
posed to see to It that the cotton raili
men get square deal He said that
the city was ready and willing, he be-
lieyed, to wor!, theEstreets In the cot
ton mill villagess provided the. mill
companies would iced the streets to
the city. The mayor told his hearers
that he and thressdf the councilmen,
Me3srs. Spearmans Tate and Carter,
We're with him and that they would
see tc It that the; cotton mill men got
a square deal and got all that was
coming to them. He thinks TINT with
this number OF councilmen willing to
aid that the street work I'm the mill
villages can easily be disposed CT and
that they can aceoinplish what was
promised during the campaign.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17
Q o 0 O o 90 900 5000 o o o
o PENDLETON o
o O
o o Q o % 100000 o o o

We are all glad to hear that MIRA
B. j. Mounce, who has been very sick.
is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Mounce of Leb-
enon spent the day in town Sunday.
Mr. George Irby, who has been at
the Harris Hall for the past month,
left Monday to take charge Of his
school near Seneca.
Miss Kate Stevens spent last week
In Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McCrary of
Chicago who attended the McCrary-
Fant' wedding, returned to their home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Doan Epps and Mrs. Bill Clay
ton of Sharon spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Peeler.
Mrs. s. e. Major and Mrs. David
Beatty OF Anderson spent few hours
Ia town Monday with Mrs. McPhaii.
Miss Mary Wright Of Anderson, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. s.
M. McCrary, has returned to her
home.
Mrs. Edwin Johnson of Memphis,
Tenn, who has been spending the
summer with her mothe er, Mrs. j. B. e.
Shaw, was called home very sudden
~ Saturday on account OF &ors hus-
bands illness. 4. :,53 z = 3
Misses Lula Stribbling and Isabel
Ia Gentry of Anderson. spent the Of
ternoon with Mrs. NJ. r. Foster.
Tho Presbyterian Manse will be
completed IN feI deys
Little Miss Mary Johnson gave q
party at the home Of her aunt, Mrs.
j. q. 3. Sloan, November the 9th.
Mrs. 2. G.. Evans has gone to An
derson to spent the week with rela,
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.. Evans OF An
deison spent Sunday in town with rel-
atfves.
Miss Matilda Wilson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ida Foster.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17
LITTLE GIRL DEAD.
Ellen Garren Graham Died Saturday
At 10 OO'clock.

Anderson people learned yesterday
with q great deal cf regert OF the
death Of little ELLEN Garren Graham,
the daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Louis
A. Graham. which occurred yesterday
shout nocr ct the home CT The per-
Hnts on Glenn street. The little girl
had been Ill for the past fortnight
with pneumonia and erysipelas and
for the last few days her condition
has been critical.
The funeral services will take place
this afternoon at the home at 8
O'Clock. followed by interment in Sill
YER Brook cemetery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17
Tonne
OF. Good Work Being Done by
the Farmers Exchange Has
Spread.

The work being done by the Ander-
son Chamber of Commerce and more
especially by the Farmers Exchange
feature of the local trades body has
spread abroad, Judging from letter
received here yesterday. The letter
Was written to Porter A. Whaley, Sec
retary Of the Anderson Chamber OF
Commerce.. and came from T. c.. Car
rington. secretary OF the Electra COM
mercial club OF Electra, Texas. In
his letter MIR. Darlington says that
his organization has heard Of the
splendid results being secured here
through the farmers exchange and he
desires to inaugurate the system In
his city. 3. a,ss, Ii * J.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17
FRANK J. TERRELL BURIED
BENEATH WRECKAGE OF
AEROPLANE
ENGINE TROUBLE
WAS THE CAUSE
In Attempting to Avoid Striking
Spectators Lost Control Of
Machine.
fBv Associated Press :,

(By Associated Prcss.).
o o O o o 90 o o o o o
CHESTERFIELD, 9. C., Nov. o
Frank j Terrell, an AVIATOR, o
was instantly killed at county o
fair here today when engine trou. o
BILE forced him to make q quick 0
descent and he attempted to avoid Q
striking spectators who had o
surged past the police and filed @
the landing ground. TeTelrs q
home was ut Worcester, Mass. O
% The aviator had aseended to o o
o height OF 500 feet without mishap q
Q when his engine began to give o
D him trouble. He stopped 1t and O
Q started to glide the aeroplane to Q
o earth. When near the ground he O
o saw the crowd covering the usual o
landing groand and gave the ma. o
o ehnine quick turn by shifting O
o hfg weight. It crashed to the O
o ground b few feet from the crowd, o
. with Terrell buried beneath the o
owreckege. o
4 o
o 90 00'0on.o 1000 ooooo o Q
n = "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17
Songs Are insults
to Negro Race
(Ry Assneiate.i pres...

b BOSTON, Nov. 12.--The old plan
tation songs, ''My Old Kentucky
Home" oh. Susannah." )" "Biassa in De
Cold, Cold Ground are insults to
the negro race, according to speak
ers, who, appeared today at hear
Ing before the Boston school commit
tee. AS result Of their protest the
committee voted Immediately to with
draw from the schoola o book of forty
songs recently compiled by the musi-
cal director. ~ !.
The objections to the songs were
based partly on the use OF the words
"darkey," niger" and Coon"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17
VIII Ask For One
Million More Troop.

LONDON. Nov. = 3.--l1:55 d. M. -
It is reported that Premier Asquith
will ON Tuesday ask pRrliament's
sanction for the raising OF one mill
lion additional troops bringing the to-
tai up tot2 900 900 men. s; s$. +
3 II iss understood that the govern
.ment Intends to Issue q loan OF 81,
000. .000. 900 sor more, probably at "a
per cent, and edeemable within ten
years. It is estimated that \; Great
/ Britain Is spending s35, 900 900 weekly
ON the war and In addition to the war
loan the government maysproposef to
raise further $3.50, ,00O, 400 y by IN
iereasing the income tax to half q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17
q 90 oooo 5000 o o 0 o o o
Q CHEDDAR NEWS. o
q o e.o q o a. 90 o Q O @ 90 600 Q

= q O q q q a q a 4, o q g o q O 90 O o
4 !. .li.g.5 81 . 81. q
While playing in the blacksmith
shop OF Cheddar, Lowell, the little
four year old son OF Mr.. and Mrs n.
Kelly, came very near having o SER
i0ns accident when o small piece Of
iron struck his eye. alrnoat destroy
irgeeyesight He was carried to AM
Aarsbn where he received medical at
fsentacr, and iS now doing nicely.
krss Il. B. Ellison and Mrs. Thomas
NfcJsrsEorS hnvel been OH ti,, SICK list
f0fsfhe shbt week. 6 J. r s..
~ 4 ~ r,nnaIona ,aft Wor IA :
III. .si syssiear ~, 40 ~ ! ,,.s acoantaS :
- yn;s.e,, sao ,,,ra nAo sss.ou :
/ - ss.ss s. ~ :. N'ySss. : I ,ss.
,.a s, l'slNq; Nai9s Lucy heiiy spent Tuesday
= highi.in ~ aeiton WIN ner motner !.
oenie tne ,,stte aaugnte roI Mt. s.o ~,
ss sG.:, i A. Mananey was auite ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17

Baby (Dretty things for baby)-Mrs.
C. G. Wilson, chairman.
Aprons and Caps Mrs. o. X. Poore.
chairman. 9
Dolls Mrs. w. G. Cobb. chairman.
Dinner Mrs. Fl. NJ. Geer. chairman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17

!. W. Alexander was among the vis-
itors to spend yesterday In the city.
4. e. Webb Of Williamson c1ln,e to
Anderson yesterday on business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20

tC the home office. He secured from different saloon men in Nome some ting like twenty five hundred' dolla.''
 The orders which he secured wrf, turned in4 4o tn" company but he faile' tc turn inSthc cash which h" collect ed When tho company attempted l. collect, payments were refused as tAt Iayments had been made to the dc- credited agent of the company.
 The transactions of Grccnbaum Was the cause of much trouble and som litigation.
 The Ruby people who had mad layments to Grecnbaum and who dit rot receive their goods had to sue the St. Louis Company to compel them t make good for their authorized agcn1 tGreenbaum.> The amount of Green
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20
NELLIE TESTIFIED TEDDY"
 FAVORED ANAL GAIVlATION

pany to complete the New York, West chester and Boston electric line.
 2. That the transactions between the Millbrook Company and J. F. Nor gan & Co, were concealed completely in account No. g." kept in the otiic"e or I. P. Morgan X Co., and not in th' broks of the Millbrook Company.
 3. That the promoters of the Mill brook Company were Oakleigh Thorne and Marsden I. Perry. respectively president and president of the tiust company. of America and iden- tified in "the street" as Morgan men,"
 4 That between october 1906 and November, 1907 the firm of J. P. Nor gan & Go. advanced to the Millbrook Company on demand notes, at per cent. s11,155, 900 of money belonging to the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad compahy, for which J. r. Morgan & Go. acted as fiscal agents
 5. That deposited with J. F. Mo'- gan x Co in September. 1907, as col
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20

tiavagant commissions and fees on the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railway Company, in the panic days o, 1907.
 President Mellen of the New Haven testified of the extraordinary cost cf the Westchester road: "I know that 't cid cost and l believe that it's cost was represented by the lawsuits, litigation, franchise values, giving away of capi- tci stock, giving away of rights before We got hold of it; and we simply had t. pay by the nose to settle with everybody and everything, and it carne pretty near settling me-"
 1. That the Millbrook Company, in oorporated under the laws of New Ycrk, with a capital of 5000 and debts apparently aggregating $15,OOO,O0o on the day of it's charter made an agree rent with the firm of J. r. Morgan x Co. to borrow unlimited sums on de- mand notes authorized by the boac1 of directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com