davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-03


Summary-Two base hits, Pratt;
three base hits, Kuhlman; home runs,
Wilder; stolen bases, Brouthers (2),
Wilder; double plays, Kuhlman to
Reagan to Griffin; triple plays, Biting
to Leonard to Ellis; base on balls, OF.
Pratt 8, off Andrews /, off Wilder 1,
hits off of Pratt in 6, off Andrews 3
in 3, Wilder 10 in 8; struck out, BY
Pratt 1, by Andrews 3, by Wilder 4;
wild pitches, Wilder 81.
Time of game 1:55. Umpire, Chapel.
Attendance 300.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-03
BABY WILDER TAKES SECOND
FROM DAVE GASTON'S CREW

Midget SOuhpaw Has STUFF the PRehe and Wins Second Game From
Addition Pitching Good Ball Gets Circuit COut
Fence-Bttng Engineers First That
HOeKuhIman Game Ninth by RObbng Manchester of
by a
Recruit
in Without SembIance of a Ht-GIenn
Colby Team Be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-03
Poor Old Spender,
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

ICIHVIHHdlI EHqUIT6T.J
Pretty tough about poor old Spend
er, wasn't it?' asked the Crouch.
What happened to him asked the
Boob.
HE got so far behind in his room
rent that he had to marry his land
lady," replied the Crouch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-03
Heard of the Game.
Boston Transcript

Boston Transcript
He-Well, how do you like baseball
She (at her first game) Its perfect
ly lovely. But why do they have those
policeman about? Oh, / know, it's to
prevent the men from stealing bases.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-03
Money Market,

New York, June 2.-Mercantile pa
ped IA to 4. Sterling exchange,
firm; 60 days 4.S66O; lemand ASSOC.
Call money steady l ga to l rs;
ruling rate 1 ga; closing 1 ga t.
rs. Time loans steady; 60 and 90
DAYS 2 IL: 6 months 3 Ia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-03

A little mind often sees the unbe-
lief without seeing the belief of q
large one.-Holmes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-03
|. RIVE. RS lid e
NAVAL. ACADEMY
80 @TTTE9 I
IDEAL VACATION
PIT AN FOR a ROX.

IDEAL VACATION
PLAN FOR A BOY.
The combination Of
wholesome recreation
out of doors with mod .
crate amount of reading, MI
or if the boy has been Il|II
deficient in school, a 0nH
certain amount of sys- Vl
tematic study. Riverside Ill
Summer Naval School Ill
and Camp is the only in iii
stitution of its kind in iii
the South that has u. S. iii
Government recognition Hi
and equipment. Cadets iii
live in barracks or in Hi
tents as preferred. The
last ten days will be I'LL
spent in camp at Hill
Wrightsville Beach, N. "
G. Session begins June
80 and continues eight
weeks. g.
Illustrated Caialog on Request. -.
RIVERSIDE NAVAL ACADEMY y
Rox..32 Gainesville. Ga. a ~;
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-03
An Expensive Passion.
Clown Topics.)

"she says her love for you is q
Stunning passion!"
ut is. 1t takes five younds of q,
a week to keep it alive"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-03
Wire He Learned to Dance.

Miss Sweeney Cat the dance) wi
did you learn to dip so elegant, Geol
Mr.. Notwithstanding on fred
for three years, Libbile-PucE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-03
Baseball Results
Southern League

Southern League
Atlanta 3, Montgomery 3. Eleven
innings.
Mobile 5, Memphis 1.
Birmingham 3, Chattanooga 6.
First game: Birmingham 4, Chat
tanooga s.
Second game; New Orleans 2, Nash
vile 3.
American League
Chicago 2, Detroit 5.
st. Louis 3, Cleveland 0.
First game; Philadelphia 2, Bos-
ton 8.
Second game: Philadelphia 4, Bos
ton 2.
Washington 9, New York 8.
National League
First game: Boston 3, Brooklyn 2
Thirteen innings.
Second game: Boston 8, Brooklyn
4.
Cincinnati 4, st. Louis 5
First game: New York 2, Philadel-
phia 9.
Second game: New York Z, Phila-
delphia 0.
Pittsburg 3, Chicago 7.
Federal League
First game: Buffalo 2, Pittsburg 10.
Second game: Buffalo Z, Pittsbupg ..
Baltimore 5, Brooklyn II.
Chicago 6, Kansas City 8.
Indianapolis 2, st. Louis 3.
South Atlantic League
Macon 0, Savannah 8.
Columbia 0, Albany II.
Augusta 8, Jacksonville 9.
Charleston 9, Columbus 5.
GeOrgia-Alabama League
Rome 5, LAGRANGE 2.
Selma 4, Gadsden 1.
Opelika 4, Newman 10.
Talladega 6, Admission 2.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-03

The score by innings: R. H. E.
Cordele .........O0O 222 600 s l
Americas 1000 O1O OO1-2 10 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-03
u
WAYCR6s l EC0ND

wayoross, Ca, June -(speoial)--
Stewart for Brunswict; and McFarlan
for Waycross staged a pitchers battle
tcday in which the Mogul twirler came
out winner 4 to l. Errors helped
the Moguls win from Jordan's reju-
yenated Pilots. The score:
R. H. i.
Waycross ................... l
Brunswick ...................1 4
Observation-Disclosures and Coveney;
Stewart and Coveney. Umpire, Gen
tie.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-03
New York Futures

New York, N. Y, June Cotton
futures closed barely steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
new POWER FRAUDS
CHARGED TO HOADLEY
Changes Made i'm the Intcrna-
tional Company's Books,
Says Complaint.
RETRANSFER OF Sl,763,00O
Henry W. Bull Alleges Manipu.
Iation TO Cover Up Rig
Indebtedness.

TRENroN, \ g. sept II Additional
charges ~ Encouragement and fraud IN
connection with the affairs NJ the Inter
nat.orsi Power Company are contained
IN an amended bill OF complaint flied In
the Court OF Chaucery to-day by Henry
w Ruli ~ New York Chancellor Walker
made an order requiring the defendant
corporation 10 show cause on october
why II should not he declared insolven;
and receiver appointed.
The amended bill includes summary
Of disclosures alleged to have been brought
about through a rereut examination ot the
hooks Of the company. which were brought
TO this state for that purpose after
mandamus proceedings had been Instituted
iu the Supreme Court 90 compel their
production.
Oue of the new charges made nv Mr.
Ruu IN that when Joseph ~. Hoadley
president of the company. and tho other
directors found that the production OF the
books was inevitable changes wcr. mad,
In the records 10 disguise the fact that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
MEETING DEMANDS
OF NEW COTTON LAW
Exchange Officials Working to
Aid Experts of Agricul-
tural Department.

Although no statement was issued yes
tcrday regarding the trip of the special
committee which went to Washington on
Friday to confer with officials Of the
department Of Agriculture Il is expect ed
that a report will he made to the board
of managers OF the New York Cotton ES-
change to-day. and this may result IN
"A formal announcement concerning the
efforts to meet the requirements OF the
new law for the regulation ~ trading In
cotton contracts
Cotton Exchange officials arc IN do
cded uuandary over the new Law. a.
hey desire above all things 20 have trad
date and it possb 20 operate under n
form Of contract which will bc in strict
accordance with the terms OF the new
law. or a. least he 80 much like i that
the ultimate transition will lie attended
by az little inconvenience at possible. II
is believed that n the Department offiC'al Il
had "a clear idea Of the changes which
:hev wish to institut' the tatk would 10,
much easier. II II evident. howev,r. that
there Is just rs much confusion in wash.
iurtou over the iutcnts and purposes OF
this most remarkable piece % legislation
az there In among the cotton exchanges
OF this country and Europe The in
fiuential members Of tho New York Cot
ton Exchange. however. realize the dif
faculties in which the Department Of Az
riculture has been placed and are en-
deaYoring TO meet the eAigencies OF the
case Us efficiently As possible
One Of the chief obstacles presented
by the new law II found I'm the provision
which practically prohibits sending orders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

TO Liverpool. II IL tr1io that Iive-oo,,
could meet the emergency bv ador, w
Government standards, but this /, is A..
disposed to do. The Liverpool ,or,~s...
with its grade specifications, is one win,
has been found satisfactory 10 the ,,,-
chants of Liverpool and their mill .,...
tele Liverpool sentiment IL .trorsi..
against adopting a set OF standards vl..h
would hav" for a primary pu-p,,s. -.
mere boosting Of prices WItnuu' rtr,.l
to the grade OF the crop or the needs -,
spinners II Is TIE English view Cha, ..
new cotton Law was merely plas. To- o..
galleries by Southern politicians and o..
Liverpool Cotton Association a. r-s.
chant body does not propose ~ give. ,..,
indirect Endorsement to such method.
No definite idea has set corn. t-.H. q. d.
conference committe. regarding ia. .-..
posed syndicate plan and members os .y.
exchange are merely Coutentinc 'ret,.
selves with the hope that the details .,
the propositions will he issued SOM, ,o..
TINS week.
Southern spot markets continue 4. sr,,,
a great deal Of underlying strength a,1
prices generally are about Dice. "a .,.,
above those which prev allied .a~'. I,s,
week and from I a t. cent. above ,t.
level evailinE during the oNtruu. .. Ill.,.
recent uCpress Oh. Sales a.t ia. t.....
large volume and spiuucrs a.. s..9...
more interest than they have SHOVE, p. .,.,..
There has been "a slight eaS.rc a. '..
eastern belt quotations aud August. 700.
tsrday was quoted ~ - compared v.,
? csnts or SATURDAY II is l,,i.,,. tia,
therc IS stiu fairly large sr..t .. t,.a.,
FOR September commitments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
NEW FIGHT STARTS
ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Government Begins Effort TO
End Railroads. Control
Of Central Pacific.

Hear.uEs IN the suit Of the Government
o. compel the southern Pacific Company
to give up cou,ro. OF She Central psc.ic
Ia road we're begun yesterday ia tho Gus
tom House before Examiner Frank Il
Hanru OF NeW York. appointed 10y tn"
United states Circuit Court
The Government. having secured 'hC dis
solution 90 the Union ic-Southern
Pacific merger. contents that the SOU ~
arn i'acifc IN the interests of ransom
tlnental competition must cease to com
trol the Central Pacific
The Union pacin. runs from Omaha 'n
Ogden. Utah The Central Pacific run,
from ogden so san Frauciscl. The SOUTH
rru Ptciir has "a water and freight ruui.
from N.W Work. to- san Francisco through
New Drieaus
Tho Government holds that unless the
Southern lu,.n' gives up control ~ tI"
Central Pacific 50 that tho Union Iic.tir
can have clear path from Omaha 10
san Francisco competition ia not possible.
Most OF thy rrst day WIS devoted by
Governments counsel 10 reading Old rail-
road agreements descriptions OF rallrond
.lnditiuns I'm the West, excerpts from
1'r-s.dsrt- messages and such things ta
pre mh!a 90 opening the prosecution.
The hr-t witness wsr i1u,- = L'rau. o..
Who Lac charge - the traftic bureau uf
the Merchants Association of Sew Nore.
lie sdld a." Was trhnl' OFFICIAL % tho
Missouri Pacific Railroad from 1850 ~
1904 lie testified that with the consoI-
dalton IN 1901 OF the Union Pacific and
the southern Pacific the Central Pacific
traffic began to be diverted from the
Missouri lac!fc and the Denver and RIO
irandr. Gould roads, to the Union Pa
cine. His testimony was cut short by a
recess until Ia 80 TO-DAY.
: Hearings viii continue daily IN New
! York for about three weeks Then there
will he hearings In Boston, Chicago and
the West.
James W Orr OF Atchlson. Kan. T.
. +. Mr'lcnueu Of Boston and l. t. Gam
/ of Washington, II. C., are special assist
ants to the Attorney General In handling
the prosecution Y T.. Blair genera,
counsel for the southern Pacific iu Nov
York Wllam T. Hcrrin and = y Dunn
at san Francisco. the first general couu-
sci and tho second sperial counsel for
the southern Pacihc appeared co. do.
fence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

ar. Hosdley and others were heavily In
debted to the company.
To conceal this Indebtedness. Mr. Bull
alleged that s1.763.OO0 par value of stock
In the International Company. which had
been purchased by Nr Boadley IN the
open market ~ from SO to SIS a share
I'm 1902 and 1903 WAS retransferred to
the company a. OF December 81. 1909
Tile fact is, accordins to Mir. Bull, that
the record 81 the transfer was not made
until December 81 last aud then in an
tiCip1tiou Of an examination Of the COM
pary's books. At the time Of the actual
transfer, Mr. Bull charges. the value OF
the stock had 80 deprecated that II wac
uumarkctable. Notwithstanding this he
asserted that Mr. HUadley was allowed
intereet upUn the purchase price alleged
to have been paid by him from the earlier
date at which the company was supposed
to have bought the stock.
Based upon the examination OF the
company's books, Mr.. Bull charges that
its total assets at the present time are
not worth more than $i0O.00O. while its
Indebtedness exceeds S2a0.00U. I'm uddi-
ton to liability to preferred stockholders
for cumulative dividends amounting Ia
upward OF 5000 600
Mr. Bull retcrstes the charges IN hi,
original bill that the company has been
stripped Of rs assets by Mr.. Hosdley and
his assoc ates and It's funds have beer
diverted TO reimburse Nj Hpadley Tot
unsuccessful spcculations I'm which 10 par.
tcipated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
CITY'S NOTE SALE RUSH
FLOODS BANKERS MAIL
Record Number Of Letters
Reach j. L. Morgan n Go.
books Close To-day.

Tia. NeN Work city Slo"""o.oo' iote
sac closes tn,, mp-uus after the nrst
mail |; promises t. ue heavily u>.iSu5-
..rioci The investor has been chiefly
r,si,aus vi, for 1t pronounced success.
Ia. largest WD ever received At the
otli,- VI ] T., Morgan n 60. up L. Saturutt
OF last week Vas ,lH mali of that morning
containing orders Tor purchases. Nester-
days mail was 20 per cent bigger ~
the offices Of Kuhn, Loeb - GO. clerks
were buy ou the mail yesterday wdst'
payer baskets being heaped high vita
opened envelopes.
Tle order come from Individuals AVID
Investment BUYERS from p'ltuc1,lN every
STATE. TIE tore $500 dv'rud II j. said t'.
H.ru YER. considerable The prvNhli.n.
low rate for oNsalnse is said to Toe the
best evidence OF TN. SIZE 81 tprrlsu Iur'
chase ut On. urN securities. Thor "l'
a p.g tpr,.-A mail yesterday.
In, nluhs are being kept open until tu's
.r.t..r .I.1y 10 meet al the f1rrigi
,.le,. rJ.-,'.y. a.d also those from the
.t rios. Telephone orders will not hc r"
tpifri THIS morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
YOUTH SAVES BANKS $4,000.
shoots nj Motor car Rubbcrs, but Is
Laid out With Ballet.

CUrr,oo. S.p'. - -Four motor car
urtgsuds raced OUT of the village ~ Frank
I'm PARK to-day bound for tho cover Of
Chicasns uuderW Grid after their attempt
To rob the Franklin Park state Bank had
been frustrated by Walter Joss, the young
assistant cashier In the banks vault
was nearly 1000 untouched. joss lay
stretched before the iron vault door with
a bullet wound IN his chest and may die.
The men visited Franklin PARK sunday
afternoon and examined the banks loca-
ton. This morning they drove around
for some time before they attempted tho
robbery joss was alone whom the three
men walked ~ and commanded him to
give the money Instead of comply Ing
ne Sc zed a revolver and tred a shot a
thu robbers.
a SECOND later ha threw himself against
tAe iron ,aul, door IN aa effort a. clos.
H. AGAINST the .nAraudtrs. a slot made
hin sink 70 tnr toor.
TIE bandits, apparently alarmed Al 'h.
noise ut the shots, lied tp tbs waiting
automobile aud sped away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
MAXIM LABORATORY BLOWS UP.
Workshop on Lake Hopstcong De-
stroScd ny Explosion.

li"rArcoNG, y j sept Hudson
VI IN laboratory on the west shore Of
l""a h"patcong at Elva Point In Maxim
P1'N. was destroyed tonight by an ev-
?. N '1at was heard niteen miles away.
The one story and a half frame struc-
ta',, '1 by % feet vas blown apart
AID what Was l,tt caught nre. sixty
vues's a. the Hotel Durham. $50 yards
from the aho"dtorN, were badly scared
J,t several WoWe. tainted
Mr. Maxim whose summer homo IL
700 yards from the laboratory, said ne
.,,t.|tI 'h' explosion was caused p,
"appp',neous combustion ~ linseed oil.
$50 ole Was injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
STANDARD OIL WINS SUIT.
Jersey judge Holds ~ Not Guilty Of
Hudson Rate Wnr.

Judge MARI \ sullivan Of the Hudson
County Common Pleas Court dism ssed
YESTERDAY the suit Instituted h. tho crew
LeyicH pi. Company against the standard
90 Company charging the latter with "A
Violation of the Seven Sisters law.
The court held that Il had not boon
proved that the standard on was respon-
sible for gasolere rate war IN Hudson
county Is ~. crow Iovick company al
legged On the contrary q developed at
the trial six weeks ago that tho Guf
Rohning Company was really responsible
for tho cut iu prices and that the stand
ard had been affected also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
National ohiign,ion.

Banker, Vel- especially ...A.trr -t.r.
lay to make the -'tH. rpuh'.. ..4ur..
tsnd thai not New York alone uul the
Whole United states must bear the burden
or PROV the necessary gold or rN-
.uan-e. n WAS po'utci ont tNat whit,
iHe 300 ouo.uu nftv 'Nal Wt. rot't .
lew YORK ouU-a.,u ~. debts Nr..u 90
IS planned 10 inject With t.i- gold FOOL arc
ne dalt~ e the country.
Demand sterling and Cables uponed 49,
4 % and 50 respectively yesterday. hpr
, coasio,.aJ.. purchasing movement from
mercantile houses uptown CAUSED q sudden
rise IN prices. The result was that Dc
Wand closed at sS7s, while cables sold
- high as 1857 ~ the close. Paris
cables ruled about i.l1 - 6is while
marks were quoted AT S5Ss.
Finance bills are coming into the mar
ket In Increasing numbers. but foreign eN-
change experts continue To point out that
the volume OF exchange oOtainable Is tn
hniteslmal when compared with the sup
ply IN other years az this time. Owing 10
the fact mat many interest payments and
matur.tles VIII fan due In Europe on Oc-
idhcr many foreign exchange brokers
are predicting that exchange Will go higher
before the week is out. while others hold
mat once It % certain that the gold puoI
"ll be succes9 exchange viii drop Al
last TO go
PHILAp4irHIA. sept. -PhlladeIphia
l'ANNS lf'o AiAfl li"'H uS'livh u tulll1bQto
between - 100000 and sl0. 600, O00 l
Eold to tie proposed 500 0U0. 90 pool
which the national bankers commit. =
Irl the Federal Reserve Board agreed
70 raise 10 relieve the foreign eXchdrg,
situation
1t was st;lei that not more than 2.
ne- cent cot the sum would he asked
for Just what the hanks would get for
this Was not disclosed but most OF them
would Willingly put uD one quarter ~
their gold L. establish credits IN New
York.
The long expected piece meal resump,
Ion or trading ia bonds began to-day
II dill noe disclose either eas.ruess l.
buy or Dell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
CLAFLIN PLAN PROGRESSES
Vow said TO Have Been .pprnt,s
by Mtnortty Creditors.

tn" general reorganization plan ~ N.
Clanin enterprises - now 'u 'us hard,
Of the minority creditors comm tts. n,
approval II was understood yesterday
that they had given assent 10 Us ado,
ton, but that could not be confirmed
Frederick g Lehman. saul : Nive-.
and George Gordon Battle. VINO -,1-sser.
the minority creditors. had long con.
ference Yesterday. after which judge Ics.
man departed for his home - - l.ou.
u Us heneved formal AnuouncemcHt via
he made to-day or tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
car window, suffered.

n w.stb"uni ,rossi1"u ear WAS JUST
cumilg out Of the tunnel between FIRST
and Second ayeuurs ON Euriy-s","ut
street when u cover went W. behind IT and
all the windows we're smashed by the con
cussion Passengers Mere thrown down
and the motprm3u, spurrcd by the cities
brhinl him. put on speed until his WAY
was blocked by a pile OF debris around
another hole Three men ou this car we're
uit by pieces ut stone aud bruised. hui
they went to their homes after being ate
tended by am ambulance surgeon.
81 BIrthulomcN's clinic and Parish
House Is at 200 Fast Forty second sti',;
and the new Crippled and Ruptured Hos
pital 1T Forty second street and First
avenue The windows Of These insutu-
lions looked like the windows Of an old
barn az which bows had been throwing
stones The patients. some ~ whom had
just been operated or, were frightened. but
were soon quoted Toy the nurses. The
windows Of puhlir school -O7, at 2lv
East Forty-sccoud street. We're also nd
dl.I.
The congestion due To blocked traill-
and ;h, curious became 500 great on Forty
/ ,,cpui street that the r,se~Nt, ~ the East
| Ftry-urst street and East Thirty -hfu
| street stations were called.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
FOR BOYS AID lOUNG MES.
srAMTORD-Cou


Your son wa succeed Win u.
No rlas,sa. therefore no con fusion ar dts
tlruuis ludN ldual instruction. therefore
l.rsrr.. ishtsrd uu mastery 90 pI",ious work
l.o,ult. concentration, snd llpid. thorough
uru.Ipss. decorative sports school tI-
ilcd % q lev boys School year heSin,
Sept -. FOR in~t,ieW 4hgl'a,
E6MARn .. LM4LEE. SlamtoId. conn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

and at Flower Hospital they N'rr found
to De injured internally
Persons who had stopped short w fear
AT tho first explosion. started running
FOR shelter when they saw the ,"O men
fan and h'ari the popping ~ Other man
holes W and down the street ia" zone
- explosion ran from Third avenue ~
the East River ON Furtv-second street
and several blocks w ard down Third
avenue from Forty second street
Twenty manholc covers Wcr" sent nv
ing IN less than five minutes, and nearly
every one was accompanied by flames
that lcaprd ift.en feet M the air
\ Jagged bit Of iron weighing twenty
pounds was hurled into the Az and broke
a window Of the Third avenue elevated
station and smaller pieces ra'ued down
on the platform. narrowly missing per
sons waiting for trains.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06
DelONG OPENS LAW OFFICE
Wfthdraws From Boyle Company to
Take up Practice.

Carl DeLong. one of the best known
commission men OF this section and a
territorial agent for the Boyle Com
mission company has resigned his po-
sition with that company and opened
law offices in the Bank & Trust build
ing. Although Mr.. DeLong will not
close his relations with the commits
sion company until the first of the
year, he will commence the practice of
law on the tenth of this month. His
position as agent for the company will
be filled by F. Lee Johnson, of this
city.
Mr.. Delong secured his legal edu-
cation at the Washington Law School
of st. Louis, Missouri and was admit
ted to practice before the supreme
court of that state in 1910, but did not
actively engage in practice at that
time. For short time he was also
connected with one of the railroad sys-
TENS in that state before entering the
employ of the Boyle Commission COM
pany.
AS a resident of this city, Mr. De-
Long has entered actively into all it's
civic enterprises and has a host of
friends among it's citizens who will
welcome him as a fixture in the city.
He is a young man of good habits. a
genial disposition and high ideals and
will without a doubt make place for
in the respect and good will
of the people of this county as an at
torney.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06
". {. I. U. MEETING
Interesting Program to be Rendered
at Meeting Next Tuesday.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. w. E. Henry, Togo street, on
Tuesday, November 10th, at $3.50 o.
clock and the following program will
be carried out:
Congregational singing led by Mrs.
Henry.
Devotionals, led by Mrs. Wall, pray
ers for "Our Comrades Across the
Sea-,
Responses to roll call, from one to
two minute talks on What Will Try
to do and be for the Union this Year. y
The Red Letter Days" Mrs. Bowers
The Woman's Burden in the War
Mrs. Geo. Smith.
From Budget Of Drunkenness" to
a Budget Of Sobriety," Mrs. Wyatt.
Reading, ''The Wrecked Express, .
Letha Sparks.
Reading. "The Little Blossom" Fan
ME Edwards.
The hostess will be assisted in
serving by Mesdames Wall and Will
liams.
All ladies are cordially invited.