davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-11
GoLFING HINTS.
Nv ..sTRArGHr DRIVE.

UNDUE SLOWNESS.-Not
tends to greater unpopularity
among your club members than
to establish a reputation for TAX
ing needless time before making
your shots. Every one comedies
that a player is entitled to rea-
sonable time, but like in any
thing else there Is a limit.
Beyond the necessity of getting
the feet on the fround in posi-
ton that will permit your Gus
tomary swing, and few wag-
giles Of the club to know that
you have it in good control,
nothing more is necessary.
Always remember that those
back Of you are entitled to the
same pleasurable round, and
don't linger on the putting
greens after the balls have been
holed out arguing about the score.
No golfer expects you to hurry,
but don't linger.
In the case of four-ball match
es it would be a great advantage
If our players borrowed the Gus
tom abroad. of the players who
are out of the play lifting and
- not insisting on holing out.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
AFTER FIELDER JONES.
Federal League Wants Him to Man
age a Club Next Year,

PORTLAND. Ore, August 11.-Presi-
dent Fielder Jones of the Northwestern
League. former Chicago American
League manager. is on his way to St.
Louis where he will confer with Pres
ident Gilmore of the Federal League
with regard to an offer to accept part
ownership and the management of one
Of the Federal League clubs. The
identity of the club concerned has not
been made known.
President Jones recently presented his
resignation when the Portland club fran
chise was sold to Ballard. Wash, but
later consented to continue as the head
of the league until this season ends.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
Athletics Clean Up.

CLEVELAND. August 10.-Philadel-
phia made clean sweep OF the series
here. winning yesterday. to l.
Only two hits were made off Steen in
eight innings, but an earror and sleepy
fielding allowed the Athletics to score
two runs.
Steen gave way to a pinch hitter in
the eighth, and the Athletics scored
three times off Blandng.
Bush was hit hard. but superb field
ing killed numerous base hits. The
score:
Cleveland ............ o o o y 0-1
Philadelphia ......... 0 90 . 3-5
Runs-Pezoid Collins. Baker. McInnis strunk to,.
Sacrifice hit-Johnston. Stolen bases-Jackson, Wood,
strunk. Double plays-ONeill to Pezold to Kirke
McInnis to Barry; Bush TO Barry; Pitching rec
ing. 3 hits in one inning. First base balls-On
Steen. 3: off Blanding. J off Bush. 3. Struck out
BY Stecn. .; by Bianding. |: by Bush. g. First
base error-Philadelphia, |. Left on bases
Cleveland. q Philadelphia, 5. Umpires-Messrs.
O'LouShlin and Sheridan. Time of same-l hour
and 4S minutes.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
YORK MAY GET "CHIcKs.
Wilmington Tri-State Team Losing
Money and Transfer Is Likely

WILMINGTON. Del. August II Tho
as NJ. Brown. president and princina1
owner of the Wilmington Tri-Stato team
Yesterday said a few days would decide
whether the franchise of the local team
is to be transferred to York. which is
seeking it.
Even should the club continue here for
the remainder of the season. Wilminpton
is not likely to be represented in the Tri-
State League next year. On number
of days when the team was at home the
total gate receipts were less than $40.
while the club was compelled to give a
guarantee of $40 to the visiting teams.
The expenses of the local team are about
500 a day and even when the team is on
the road the guarantee does not pay the
expenses.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
New Yorks Look Good to West.

ST. LOUIS. August 11.-Western critics
insist that the improved New Yorks are
playing better ball than any of the teams
outside the first division. and deserve to
finish fifth or better. Cree's batting, Null
lens steadiness at first. with some occa-
sional aid from him in the attack: Cook
rapid advancement and splendid work by
the pitchers have made the team look
better than it did in the spring
Evening star., 1914-08-11
This Room
Making Sale
Offers Great
Tailoring Values

Small prices arc forcing quick
clearance OF all light and medium
weight fabrics to make room for
new fall and winter goods.
Our own Tailoring Experts
will Design and Tailor every gar
mcnt.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Evening star., 1914-08-11
DYSON DEFEATS LOWE.
Providence Lightweight Wins Olym-
pic A. C. Feature Bout.

NEW YORK, August 11-Totally ig-
norant Of the almost tropical heat
Young Dyson. the Providence light
weight. and Tommy Lowe of Washing
ton went through ten fast rounds in
the feature bout at the Olympic Athletic
Club last night. Dyson had fair. margin
at the completion of the ten rounds.
He carried the fighting to his opponent
and landed cleaner and more frequently
than the Washington man. Lowe showed
up best In the fourth and fifth rounds.
when he stood off the down east boy
with stiff uppercuts, but in majority
Of the other rounds Dyson held the ad-
vantage Both boxers were wild and
missed numerous hard swings
Billy Roache. the California referee,
arbitered this contest. and because of his
pleasing work probably will be assigned
to off1ciate at all future Olympic A. C.
bouts by Manager DonnellL
Evening star., 1914-08-11
Pirates Surprise Phillies.

PHILADELPHIA, August 11.-Pitts.
burgh won yesterdays game from the
Phillies. to ,. by mixing four hits
with three errors in the sixth inning
Score:
p,t,sb,rrb o o o ; o o o.
philadelph,a ~ o o o o.
Runs-yiox Konetchy t2,. Wagner. Lobert Lu
derus Two-base hits-Carey. Martin. Magee
stolen -Konetchy. Wagner. First base "t
aalls-or Tincup g. Left on bases-Ptttsburen'
s. Ihiladephia. ). FRS. base on rrrorrn,t,s-
huryh Struck out--By Harmon. :: by I.ncup.
Passed tall-Burns Gmpircs-Messrs. Byron
and Johnson Time of samel hour and - min
Evening star., 1914-08-11
American League Games.
Browns Trim Yankees.

ST. LOUIS. August list. Louis
pounded Caldwell hard in the fifth in
ming yesterday afternoon and won
from New York, 4 to 1. Score:
New York ......O o o o o o.
St Louis. s............ o y o o y x-4
Euns-Cree. Howard Shotten. Agnew. Weilman.
Trobasc hit-Prstt Thyec- base ht-Shotten
Double plays-Pratt 10 Leary: Peckinpaugh 10
Mullen to Maisel: Maisel 10 Mullen to Maisel:
Pratt to Lavan TO Leary. Left bases-New
York 4: st. Louis. ;. Bases on bails-on Well
man. l: of Caldwell I. Struck out-By Caldwell:
4; by Weiman. |. Impires.Messrs. Hildebiand
and Dinccn. Time of game hours.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
Boston Player Reinstated.

Frank Schmitt formerly with the Boston
National League club. was reinstated by
the national commission here yesterday
and will Join the Boston team lmme
diately Schmitt failed to report ias'
spring, owing to Illness.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
DAVIS CUP MATCH.
Challenge Round.
A~,~r1co x-a AnafrRI In &fa.

America VIZ. AustraIas1a.
West Side Tennis Club, Forest
Hills. Long Island.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
August 13, IA and Is.
America-Maurice Z. McLouEh-
lin, r.. Norris Williams, I'd.
Thomas {. Bundy and knri H.
Behr.
AustraInsia-Anth F. Wild
ing, Norman f. Brookes. \. W.
Dunlop and stanley N. Doust.
Conditions-Best three in five
matches; four singles. doubles;
August II, two singles; August
II, ono doubles, and August 1S,
two singles.
PRELIMINARY ROUNDS.
At Folkestone. EnEland-Eng-
land defeated Belgium matches
to o.
At Wimbledon, EnEiand-Eng-
land defeated France matche"
to I.
At Lake Forest, lll.-Australa-
STA defeated Canada S matches
to 0.
At Pittsburgh-Austra de-
feated Germany 5 matches to o.
FINAL ROUND.
At LongwOod, Mass. - Austria
lasia defeated England matches
to 2.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
Don't Like Turf.

The Australians would not comment or
the turf they found it. but Brcokes
surely could not have been particularly
pleased with it. Twice in the practice he
slipped and fell or tine court. One time
after tumble he imped for quite a time
before he resumed play.
The Americans did not show up at all
with the exception or Karl Benr He
and Dean Mathey INDUCED in some
single practice. which did not amount to
anything. In spite of the fact that Behr
was out on the court. the impression pre-
vailed that he would not be seen in any
Of the Davis cup matches. One person
who is very close to the international
committee said that he was very willing
to lay juicy odds that Behr would not
be seen in the competition. Up to the
time that he played in the Western
Double Championship, when he made a
very poor showing. Behr was given more
than an even chance with Bundy as part
ner for Mclaughlin, He disappointed his
supporters very much out there and
there are many now who think that the
Davis cup committee would have done
better if they had chosen Teddy" Pell
for the doubles.
While no one would stand for being
quoted on the matter, it was rumored
that Mclaughlin had a whole lot to say
about the selection of the doubles team.
II was said that he objected very strong
ly to having his old partner. Bundy, cast
aside for another man who would be
nothing more than an experiment.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
AUSTRALIAN TENNIS
STARS HARD AT WORK
Challengers Spend But an Hour on
Turf Court. Which Does Not
Please Them.

NEW YORK. August 11.-Practice for
the men who will compete for the Davis
cup was very limited yesterday afternoon
on the course of the Westside Lawn Ten
mis- Club at Forrest Hill. Accompanied by
the rap of many hammers of the car
penters who are getting the stands ready
for the final matches. the crack Austria
lans. Anthony F. Wilding and Norman
E. Brookes. occupied one Of the turf
courts and spent nearly an hour hitting
the ball around. They made no pretense.
however, at contest and quite a gather
ing of tennis enthusiasts was d!sap-
pointed 1t was entirely too hot to take
any chance on competitive work and
the antipodeans We're glad enough to
leave the court for the cool of the shower
bath after the easy practice they in
dulged in.
In the first part of the practice most
of the work was directed at Brookes and
toward the end Wilding let his teammate
send them over at all angles. Evidently
Widing was desirous of tuning up his
overhead strokes. for he had Brookes
lobbng continuously at him. If Widing
is weak in this department of the game
he did not show it to any great extent.
His control Of the ball was very impress
sive to those who were sitting in the
G a nd
Evening star., 1914-08-11
Marshall Safe and in Good Hands,

NEW YORK. August n.-That Frank
j. Marshall. the United States chess
champion. who was In Mannheim, Ger
many. playing in the International tour
nament when the war broke out. is In
good hands and being well looked after
was learned yesterday. A cabegrarn
reached Mrs. Marshall in Brooklyn say
ing that her husband was heading for
ST. Malo in the north of France. where
NJ. Leo Nardus, the artist and well
known chess patron, has his country
seat.
The cablegram was signed by NJ
Souget. secretary of NJ. Nardus, who
lives in Amsterdam. From this It 10
surmised that Marshall succeeded IN
making his way north to Holland. Once
in France he must necessarily await his
turn for the opportunity to obtain pas
sage back home.
Evening star., 1914-08-11

NATIoNxL LEAGUE
New York s: st. Louis, ..
Pittsburgh 4; Philadelphfa.
Boston, 3: Cincinnati. l. .
Brooklyn s: Chicago
Evening star., 1914-08-11
SCHEDULES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY TOMORROW
Cincinnati at Boston. Cincinnati at Boston
81 Louis at New York. ST. Louis at New York
Chicago at BROOKLYN Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Phila. Pittsburgh at Phila
Evening star., 1914-08-11
Braves in Second Place.

BOSTON, August 11.-Boston. tail
enders month ago, jumped from
fourth to second place in the National
Evening star., 1914-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington Chicago-Rain.
Philadelphia. 5: Cleveland J.,
St Louis, 4: New York. l.
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1914-08-11
MACK'S WONDERFUL
WESTERN RECORD

On the recent tour of the vest
ern country the Athletics set up
record which even startled
their most ardent roOfers. OF
the sixteen games played they
won fourteen and lost hut two,
percentage of .S75. Their record
follows:
Evening star., 1914-08-11

If Rube Oldring wins first prize in the
cigarette popularity contest, 1t surely
Will be a smoke wagon that he gets
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-12
DEVELOPMENT WORK
PUSHED AT ARIZONA
COMMERCIAL MINE.

Globe. Ariz., Feb. 1.-THE Arizona
Commercial like large majority OF
the other good properties in the dis
trict. has story Of good results To-
tell az the end OF the year 1918.
ON the l,OO0-fo level this proper
~ has been proved for 500 feet from
the No. crosscut II is true that
further development ON tins level was
retarded by wet ground. but when the
400 level IS reached larger pump
will have been installed and the work
can proceed without further obstruc-
ton
The ledge proved ap the 1000 level
is about 50 feet wide and carries a
good Grade of commercial ore. The
developments have revealed large !
body of Sulphide ore, the extent of
which has not Yet been determined.
While operations have temporarily |
,ecn suspended ON the 1000 level work
: proceeding on the upper level and,
,etter still steady progress is being
made i'm the sinking OF the shaft To the
zoe level The shat, Us now at 1865
cot Sinking 10 the 400 is expected
% be completed 10y TN" middle of Jam
AIRY, waen a station viii be out and
PREPARATIONS made To 6cv,lop the ledge
n that level
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-12
GET JURY IN GORE CASE.
$4,000 Damage Suit Against the Sen.
ator is Opened.

Oklahoma City, Feb. IA jury was
accepted yesterday to decide the $50.
900 damage uits instituted by Mrs
Minnie +. BOND against United States
Senator r. y. Gore, who charges tina,
the oklahoma senator attacked her
while she was a guest at a Washington
hotel. Before court adjourned for the
day both sides had outlined their con-
tentions.
Judge George w. Clark held that
the past life of neither the plaintiff
nor the defendant was vital to the
case although testimony may be pre-
scented to establish the general reputa-
ton of either. 1t is stated that under
this ruling "A mass of dispositions will
De excluded.
Mrs. Minnie Bond, who is suing
Gore described i'm n crowded court to o.
day the alleged attack on her IN "A
Washington hotel. she said she had
the senator come to her room to dis
cuss the appointment of her husband
TO Il federal position. During the in
jcrview she says Gore seized her hand
and then threw her on the bed. her eye
glasses being broken and her face cut
in the struggle. Vt this junCturc. T.
l.. Robertson of oklahoma. and two
friends entered the room and as sh"
went to wash her face Gore told the
men there was nothing wrong"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-12

President Earle ol Niwssiug Mines
ecmHta. VIII send ,r.s statement 10
shar. holders.
Tire annual report Tor 1913 will DO
seai fu shareholders in April, and will
con-.H fun particulars concerning
.Hrrau tor the year and condition
as az Jan. /. 1914 but as there has
'c-r. oi late falling oil m net earn
.ugs due POP The lower average grade
of ore produced. and as it is Impossible
'or management 70 prove this condi-
lion viii prove temporary or perma-
ucur it is deemed wise to submit It
brief statement
The nature of the ore body in the
Cobalt district is such that it is not
possible TO- predict earnings i'm adj
vance. It is. however. well known that
mining costs increase with the de-
vcloImoHt and gradual extraction OF
or bodies.
The earnings viii in future, as they
have 3D. tu, past depend ON the con-
Huuaron Of the veins now known and
'e.Hs operated, and tie discovery of
n'W ore bodies
There have been periods i'm the past
when earnings have fallen Off because
Of conditions similar 20 those that now
exist.
"fhc company hold large area Of
mdrNrl'pc5 tarritory, which presum-
ably contains ore bodies Of value
Your mansgcmcnt has confidence IN
the vulIc 9f your property and viii
largest possible returns compatible with
economical operations and proper de-
tCiuUmant
I'm carrying out TINS policy, dis
tributions 10 shareholders in the past
yight years have amounted TO sll,5I0,-
oOo."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-12
PRODUCTION AT WlNONA.
Nearly Two Hundred Men on Pay Roll
New Men Arrivinu

! Winora'c production lis approximate
'y 80 toms per day, slight amount
esS than half Of the normal output.
| OF the no men on The company's paw
roll Seyenty-tiye are underground.
All work has been in 80. 3 shaft 50 fa'.
but the management expects To open
80. 4 Monday or TUESDAY. 1t is eN-
pee,cd that both shafts viii he fun
handed on day shift by March l and
that production by that time will have
reached between 500 and 600 tons dali
ly The Winona location has been free
Iom most the activities OF the Fcdera-
uon agitatorS and as "a result COM
parative peace has obtained throughout
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-12
REEFS ASKS IF FEDERATION
Is TO Be INVESTIGATED
Continues From First Page.

=.
. replied Kings sold him the policy
- a question by Attorney pctcrmann
King made him take ii nc said" Il
talked il into me. | was foolish cpous
e. To listen 10 him. lie added that
was no use for the miners To keep
ma cost sheet though nearly all of thcr
OF kept an account of his expenses un
foreground.
In direct examination he remarke
" that NE could not get a Job at any q
r the mines under the & a II. manage
N mcnt. In the cross examination he sal,
It that ne tried AT Allouez, but could no
IS get position. The question of IN,
T. one man machine was again taken IA
p by Attorney Petermann who, with
K some difficulty, brought the remarl,
r. from the witness that it took him
three minutes and forty-two seconds
j 10 rig up drill i'm contest in Calu-
, met and under ordinary conditions a
, machine could Ice risged up under
, ground at the beginning of each shift
r He answered To make the place safe
and To remove any hanging grounds.
He reiterated the statement that only
once i'm eight months did he get Mat
he earned. II was brought out at this
time that his conference with General
Manager MacNaughtuu lasted about
two hours. His examination continued
Q-What is your average pay?
At was good until got married;
believe it's foolish thing to get
married in the copper country.
Q-What was your average in the
! last two years.
Al didn't average bad. made a |
living.
CANT YOU give figures
A-One time | got So.
Q-Was that the lowest?
A-Ycs.
Q-What was your highest?
A-Onc month l raised Is feet. ] got
Sl06. / was working with the cap
taius brother-in-aw We didn't wor;
much that month and he made that
remark To me. | said all right, you'rel
in the family. I'll stay with you.
Q-Who was that?
A-Captain Tom Crothers
How long nave You been mem
DOT OF 'I'e leutTdlloH'
-NN Year ana 4 month before the :
S"lNe'
~ inns point reference was made
~ H"''l'Is"H o'l''e as iAdrShaI oil An ,
'''''N an" u arrests Ieaulhs up 10 ms
''pt'o'''i'' M DIS "'li as the resignation !
~ ms P'o",''SSor ana the forced r'sIg-
10 ',''' ~ '''"'i'' Nc'i''e' as ProSloeAt
y
w. '''u q" ran" 'I''' re
" O. "P''' NV 'i''"-' III An
-. nv S'''eU '''' l''
nc" al '''e i'o"s'S lo'
100, ''' was 'i''' S''! W.
... -, ',''" '''
~ yin
-, -. wv
..,,,l.,. -,
,,l. a. -, :.
,.,.,..,..., Co.. -.
..Di1 ,l,, ,,.,,.,,,i ~, ,,......-,....,. 81,
.harirr r,r do,,,-io.. ~. -. :
,,la,, ,yl,,,1 ,,,.,,,,,.,....,,,. ,,.,,., !,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-12

Efforts 10 boom Tamarack stock in
the market are nothing less than a
crime said Calumet ~ Hecla Off
cor. 'Nobody outside Of the asylum
for the insane would lay that stock fo~
"a I.V.datiug value of $3.50"
Tho fact is that the best asset tho
Tamaruck has is the Calumet man
agement Tamarack cannot make n
profit "u It's copper unless the prod
net can be sold for Letter than ~
certs e pound. When copper is below
that figure 1t is a losing proposition.
Its sands are valuable but they will
not be worked until the Calumet &
Iicrla rrsrindcrs arc through expert
menting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-12
HARRY rHAW's BIRTHDAY.

Concord. y. IT,. Feb. 12.-Harry Is.
Thaw. who is soiourned in Concord
while he awaits the decision of tn
higher courts as To whether he shall b2
given his freedom or returned to tho
asylum for the criminal insane at Mat
teawan. y. Y, quietly celebrated his
forty-fourth birthday anniversary to-
day. The morning mail brought him
messages of greeting, from his mother
ana other members of his family.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-12
HOLIDAY IN MANY STATES.

Washington. y. c.. Feb. l2.-Reports
from many sections of the country in
dicate a wider observance Of the Lin
coin birthday anniversary today than
ever before. Less than Il decade ago
the anniversary OF the birth of the
martyr president was officially recog-
nized in only twelve states. During the
past few years the number of states in
which the day is celebrated as legal
holiday has increased to twenty two.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-12
MAN is ARRESTED FOR
MURDER OF CINCINNATI
WOMAN IN CHICAGO

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 12.-Juhn
Koetters wanted in Chicago for the
murder in hotel there of Mrs. Emma
Kraft, of Cincinnati. who was beaten
to death with hammer. was arrested
mere last night. woman. with whom
Koetters was in Partnership is the OPP
"rations of a logging house revealc a
his identity To the police. The man
admitted he was Koetters. but denied
any connection with ;he murder. Tic
will be held for the Chicago author
tiles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-12
CORNEGiE LIBRARY BURNED
BY ENGLISH SUFFRAGETTES

Birmingham, Eng, Feb. 12.-The
Carnegie library at Northheld. Wor-
cestershire, six miles from here, was
destroyed by fire, set 10y arson SUI
iragettes today only the shell of the
building was left standing. Papers
were found, bearing the words: TO
start your new library give women the
vote"
\ bomb was found on the window
sill of the homo near here of Arthur
Chamberlain a brother of Joseph. \
candle intended To set it of had been
blown out by the wind. \ lot of suf-
fragettc literature was found nearby.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Jan. 90. 30: Feb. ;, II.

Jan. %, %; FEB. D, IL.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County Of
Houghton.
At session of said Court. held at
the Probate Office in the Village Of
Houghton, in said County, on the
18th day of January A. ID. 1914.
Present; Hon. Geo. C. Bentley, Judge
Of Probate
In the matter of the estate Of Will
lam j. Trevethan, deceased
Lille Trevethan, administrators of
said estate, having filed in said court
her petition parSing that the time
Tor the presentation of claims against
said estate be limited and that a time
and place be appointed to receive. eX-
anime and adjust all claims AID de-
mands against said deceased by and
before said court.
u is ordered, That four months
from this date be allowed for creditors
to present claims against said estate:
IL is Further ordered That the 22nd
day of May, 1914, at ten o'clock
I'm the forenoon, at said Probate Of
ice, be and liz hereby appointed for the
examination and adjustment Of all
claims and demands against said de-
ceased. and that notice thereof be
given by publication once each week.
for three successive weeks previous to
said day of hearing. In the Calumet
News, a newspaper printed and circu-
lated i'm said County.
(SeaD GEO. G. BENTLEY.
A true copy. Judge of Probate.
Iillas G.. Mitchell
Register Of Probate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-12
PREVENT DISCUSSION OF
ASlATiC EXCLUSION BILLS

Washington, feD. 12.-The House
Democrats prevented the discussion OF
the Asiatic exclusion bills by staying
away from the committee meeting to-
DAY "he Senate committee decided
10 report the burnett general mmigra-
ton bill
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-12
BANKER CHANGES PLEA OF
GUILTY TO NOT GUILTY

Memphis, Tenn. Feb. 1z.-C. Hunter
Raine, the alleged deftultinc president
Of the mercantile bank to the amount
Of nearly eight hundred thousand doll
lars, entered plea OF not guilty
when arraisned today. Yesterday he
pleaded guilty" when arrested for
enlightenment.