davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04

DIAL MORAN, who says he is the
Il southern lightweight champ, has
evacuated New Orleans for competition
away from home, and he has elected
Philadelphia for his new stamping
grounds. A fifteen round referees vic
tory over Joe Mandot, says Moran,
placed the 1873 pound diadem of the
South on his shaggy head. Starting as
an S. FOUNDER five years ago, and hav-
ing participated in about 100 bouts,
Moran. according to his manager and
trainer, Joe Russo, brother of Jack
now is a legitimate lightweight, weigh :
ing four pounds under the 1873 pound
mark. Bobby Reynolds, who is good
judge Of boxers, believes that Moran,
a brother of Vic, will make any of the
top notchers step fast. Among Moran $
opponents in 90 round bouts at New
Orleans was Johnny Dundee, who was
rendered one of the few referee de-
cisions against Pal. In all of his bouts
Moran boasts that he has never been
knocked down, although he admits hav-
ing suffered a knockout. This was
scored in Pals first contest of
his career, when One Punch Hogan
put him to sleep, "out on my feet" as
Moran worded it, in the fourth round.
Moran has no favorite for his debut
here. That's the promoters look out,
and Pal is perfectly willing to permit
| Johnny Dundee, Willie Jackson or Lew
Tender to be nominated.
General Counsel McRft. of the Emers-
| ency Fleet Corporation, United States Ship
ping Board. was guest Of honor in Box No. 0
at the Olympia, last night Members OF his
legal stan In tho box with Mr.. Mc@itt were
ghe Asusrn, DcgEegt, Ccnybeara Magili, HeH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
amateur Sports

Tho EvanEel five wants TO book games
with all third class teams. either at home
or away. Robert J. Freno 2028 s 19th ST.
st. Paul C.: c., a second-class basketball
St. Manus. Haywood c. c. or any other
teams paying reasonable guarantees D.
Passalacqua, 1904 8. Kimball st.
Welcome A. C.. e teams) are open for
games with any first and second-clsss teams
having halls and offering guarantees. Ernest
All Scholastic, a frst-class basketball
team, composed OF former scholastic stars
p H. A., North Phila.. woodsde or any
st. Anno's Jrs., a fourteen-sxteen-year-
old five. wants to book games with teams
not weighing over 115 lbs having halls
2+37 East Somerset street.
DE FilIpo has helped materially to
strengthen the line OF West Philadelphia
Catholic Highs eleven. He has been in
serted at one of the tackles. thereby plug
sing up a big hole.
Several shifts have been made in Swarth-
more Prep's eleven. Smith Is back at right
end, and he probably will be paired OF regu-
larly with Captain Osborne on the other
wing Barr was changed from the fullbaciS
to the line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
GUEST GREENLEAF IN 1T
Will Compete Here Next Month In
National Pocket Billiard Title

The names Of eight Of the ten play
ers who will compete for the national
American pocket billiard championship
here commencing December 1, were
announced today by Manager r. B.
Benjsmin, os follows: Bennie Allie,
Kansas City; Jerome Keogh, Roches-
ter Ralph Greenleaf. Wilmington Ed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
WASTES TIME
WHILE SHUBERT WINS
Boxer, Hurt in Final
Round, Dies of Fracture

Milwaukee. Nov. 4. Thomas
Perry, Chicago bantamweight boxer,
who was injured in his bout with
Sammy Marino, of New York, here
last Friday night, died yesterday
at Emergency Hospital, where he
has lowered between life. and death
for thre days. Death was caused
by fracture of the skull, according
to Coroner S. n. Franklin.
Perry was injured about one min
ute before the termination Of ten
round bout. Up to the time of the
accident he had outfought Marinto
in every round, according to news
papermen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
Hammer and ewathmey Win Golf

New York, Nov. A F. Hammer, of
Baltusrol formar Staten Island golf cham
pion. paired with Gaines Gwashmey. OF the
Apawamis Club. yesterday defeated Archie
McIlwaine, of the National Golf Links, and
A, L., Walker. Jr., of the Richmond Coun-
try Club. in an 1S-hole exhibition over the
Richmond Country Clubs course at Dongan
Hills, Staten Island. by up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
DAVE CUTHBERT HERE

Former Pro Of Huntingdon Valley
Stops OF on Way South
Dave Cuthbert, formerly one Of the
best teaching golf pros in the city, is
in town for little golf preparatory to
big season in the south.
Cuthbert was formerly the profes
sional at Huntington Valley Country
Club, but is now doing his teaching III
Canada.
The Scotchman played this afternoon
over his old course at Noble with two OF
his famous pupils, Mrs. Stctson and
Mrs. Fox, and Jewson, the present pre-
there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
"stranaIer" Lewis, Ex.champ, Dies

former champion heavyweisht wrestler and
the original "Strangler' Lewis. died at
Dodgeville, Wis, yesterday after illness
OF two years, Lewis, who was hfty-eight
years old, retired from the mat thirty years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
oranqe Runners After Title

New York. Nov. 4--Syracuse University S
cross-country team will make a bid for the
national A. A, u. hill and dale title In the
annual contest Saturday over the Van Cort-
landt Park championship course of six miles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
American Wins, f7.t6

In an exciting game last night the Ameri-
can 3. G.. playing In nideeason form do
feated Richardson Memorial A. c. in q
closely contested game by a score OF IT
to 10, At no time did either side have the
advantage. and It was not until the final
whistle sounded that the victor was known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPS AND SCRAPPERS

An effort is being made to match Valger
with Willie Jackson in Newark.
Charley Pitts refused to come in at weight
asainst Lew Tender at the National Satur-
day night, so Mysterious Johnny Mooney
booked George Erne, of Buffalo, to meet
the Philadelphia star southpaw,
Low Minsh, an amateur boxer, is scheduled
70 get into professional circles next Tues
Willie Nelson in the opening bout Other
numbers are Tyrone Costello VS.. Jack Nc
Williams, Young FultoRYs. Jack Perry and
Frank Brltton VS.. Leo Stahl
A heavyweight bout between Fred Jordan
and George Ward Will be the semifnal to
Cambria Friday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04

N
The blotos haoe had to bearS
Suppressed Ia tho erstlohiIo laughter
Out here iohere the c,ipples fare;
Then stand to your tackles steady eis
We drink TO comrades epes-
One cup for the dead olreddy-
Hurrah for the ncrt that dies!
Not here are the Oiotories oiotoing,
Not here Is the touchdoton stoeet: ~
'Tis grdy, hearts 0ro,oing, ~
AYE, dark the doom toeH sneet.
But stand to your tackles ready
Wherever the old flag flies;
One tohoop for the faaintcd already -
Hurrdh for tho nert that diesl
There's many q neck tAdt's achinsf ~
And ntany kneeoap shrxnk; "'
And soon, tohere our bones are oreakiso, e
They'll hand US another chunk. = 80
But stand to your tackles steady ~ Z
IT'S here the reoiuul lice rt
One cup to the Drecked already ~
Hurrah for tho nert thot dies!'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04

wig. ]. Talbert. Jaffe. Burchsn. spoor, Per
kins. Wngo, Edmonds and Bean Barber
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien's gym is busy
out there are Walter johnson. Lew Tender,
1ssk hSdy snd saGF Jack FossS Leo
Tonight a week is the date Of the new
auditorium Gn Labor hot EyiieIb' @iii bs pHt Where en
Marcus Williams has matched Whitley Fit2-
gerald and Larry Hansen for the final.
Al THOMPSON was not hurt badly Saturday
night. He Is training for his two bouts this
week, Sgaingt Puugy Lee Fridsy niEnt Eor anu tba
latter match. Thompson must weigh In 1873
pounds, ringside
Just an Admirer,, - writes that the worst
Herman Miller should have been given IN
S er SSS RSS' Wr terrible H Kick, adds IAN admireE
trosky, Harry Greb or Jeff Smith.
Johnny Meaiy will show in his second
bout in as many days when he taxes on
tonlEh, Gdf Th. Win vi be- the rst Of series Of
theatre,
will box at Newark. N. j., next Tuesday
night. He has been signed TO meet Charley
Welnert, Willihmb mas peen hNlhB AT
Bridgeport, Conn. for several years
JeH Smith Is booked for three bouts, viz:
Frark Carbone. at scranton Tuesday night:
Jack McCarron. at Toledo November 10,
and Jamaica KID. at Atlantic City Noyem-
Der IS. McCarron is being managed by
Johnny Lockney.
Followers Of boxing are beginning 10 won
der whether Benny Valger is too heavy for
the featherweight class. Benny has been
meeting lightwsights In his last few bouts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04

ward I. Ralph, New York; John M.
Layton. Columbia, Mo-; James Ma
turo, Colorado Springs; Morris Fink,
Philadelphia, and Joseph Concannon,
New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
Soccer at Franklin Field

rHANKLIN idle while the football battling
of the stadium Saturday, they
Iwinbe this that the Quaker
at home.
Douglas Stewart
championship
Red and
his
Ben Frankns
yersiy
Quaker exhibition Of their ability
Bethlehem the national champions 81
this the last win being Princeton
will be the
d. he intercollegiate League
University and outside Of football
schedules
conflict with football drills
soecerite hsveto % their training Museum Field
STEWART pitk his afternoon ard
coaching sports
10 athletic association
tackled either Princeton Yale The
in will interesting detail
well rule the Haughton impetus
generally belong nstitu-
whether of the Sells Fo
AZ keGNFiuud Dempsey better The debate still raging
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
Making 1t More Intricate

Saturday of this football
"A contained in the list of There's
this will be
that will be the Polo Grounds Maybe it's
he give the old dope haymaker.
intricate would Penn Speas
beaten this and they handed
three touchdown and only Charlie
the Bezdek possible
If the Quakers this coming weekend?
things happened The Red and Blue is fighting with it's
certainly will be something stirring
Spears line and will battle between
The Quak also have been blessed with
fenses and will be struggle Of stars.
realize that it's possible
will
mined win
DARTMOUTH clashes alpays haze thFleS
-.I.. oL. IL AZ. Lin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04

Tonight a week is the date of the new
Auditorium A. q. Labor Lyceum, where
weekly Tuesday night bouts will be put on.
Marcus Williams has matched Whitey tlt2-
gerald and Larry Hansen for the final.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04

wig, ], Talbert, Jaffe. Burchell. Spoor, Per-
kins, WinEo, Edmonds and Bean Barber,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
ARGUMENT IS ONLY
THING REACHED BY.
COMPARING SCORES
Vest Virginia, Defeat by Pitt Can Be Made TO Look
Better Than Panthers-Close Formations
Should Be Used on Vet Gridiron
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor. Evening Public Ledger


MINOR college victory
AZ pulling
snail win the championship This
seldom that team of West Vias cab allowed to play member of
the 'g three The big like sep
end practice the other the triumph always glorious
vrsinias posted
comparative it Perhaps that possible according the
au it is unsatisfactory to nothing of uncertain to
pick champion.
If one should ask in an ofanded way which this year
o
you donkn where you
let's Virginia The mountainecrs
a Of 25 defeated the Tigers There
FORE according comparative West Virginia three times good
Colgate The IiamtOnians played with Dartmouth and that
makes the third the souheners
beatB
according the
In West Vnas class Now Syracuse beat the Army the Army beat
lowed mountaneers should the field with Yale and all the others
DUT before
- convinced
all of the look the
By the
of to D. Pitt
Comparative sosf Not for u.s. 1t can't be done.
Close Formations in Rain
IN THESE days of in
regardless of weather conditions must be drilled two different
kinds formations with wide
passes like always big but when the gridi
is falling something else should be used have
because did adjust themselves
weathe conditions.
On rainy day passes
slippery and
in
nd the with ball is thrown for loss
Close formations muddy
virginia his line
plays of other hand the
the field anything Had they
three yards back instead of ten might have been
Last Saturday
failed gain consistently Hugo
who head coach at State shift from close foma
had a the best of it.
FOOTBALL should rainy Ttoo
attack praoiced
do this has lost football the
and toiH morc in future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04

Philadelphia Jack O'Brien's gym is busy
hive these days. Among the men working
out there are Walter Johnson, Lew Tender
Jack Sheppard, Sailor Petrosky. Leo Stahl
Andy SchInader and Jack Fogarty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04

Followers of boxing are beginning 10 won
der whether Benny Valger is too heavy for
the featherweight class. Benny has been
meeting lightwsights IN his last few bouts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
SYRACUSE AGAINST 1T HIT
WONDER WHAT A DECOY THINKS ABOUT

AND IN AL SHOT
To PIE ES. TlAhT
MAN THAT BOUGHT NE
BANG S AWAY AT n
FLOCK OF MT PALS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
RUGGED SCHEDULES
HAVE CAUSED MANY
GRIDIRON CASUALTIES
Long List Of Hard Games Largely Responsible for Num-
Der OF Football Reverses-Neither Yale Nor
HARVARD Has Rough Road

IN THE sPORTILGHT- BY GRANTIAND RICE
The Football "ReueT
and the hollow football feds)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04

suitable
- terprise air.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04

The EvanEel five wants TO book games
with all third class teams, either at home !
or away. Robert ]. Freno. 2028 s. 19th st. |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04

Welcome A. c., e teams) are open for
games with any first and second class teams
having halls and offering guarantees Ernest
Schultz, 1883 S. SD st.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-24
CONGRESS MEETS
IN SPECIAL SESSION
SIxTY-SlxTH MEETING OF U. 8
LAW-MAkING BODY CALLED
BY PRESIDENT.
REPUBLICANS IN CONTROL
have Majority in Both Houses To
Consider Appropriations, Peace
Treaty and the League
of Nations.

Washington. - Attention of Amer.
lea and of the world is turned upon
the new Congress-the sixty-sixth in
American history-which convened in
extraordinary session called by Pres
ident Wilson from Paris.
All was in readiness for the inaugu-
ration Of the special session, which Is
expected to open a new and import.
ant chapter in American and world
history with its long programme of
action. including consideration of the
peace treaty, the proposed treaty fol.
the military protection of France and
OF innumerable and vital questions Of
domestic concern.
The opening day, as usual, was
taken up with routine business, IN
Gliding organization of Senate and
House by the Republicans, who SUP
plant the Democrats in control for
the first tiTe in eight years.
Organizations by the Republican,
proposes election of Senator Cum
minis OF Iowa as president pro tenn
pore of the Senate and of Represen-
tative Gillett of Massachusetts as
speaker. The Republicans have a
majority of two in the Senate and
OF about 40 in the House. Mater
House committees were organized
preparatory to beginning work in1me-
diately.
Work Of Congress throughout the
session will be entwined with prepar.
ations fcr the 1920 campaign for
president.
Congress expects to turn its atten-
ton Immediately to the seven regu.
lar appropriation bills, including the
large army and navy measures, which
died in the Republican fiilibuster last
March. Passage Of these bills will be
followed by consideration of revenue.
railroad. shipping, woman suffrage,
prohibition and other legislation.
The peace treaty is expected to be
submitted next month by President
Wilson in person. Ratification of the
treaty, including the League of Ma
tons, promises to develop into one
OF the most dramatic and hard-fought
contents in Congressional history.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-24
Plan EVACUATION
OF U. s. TROOPS
WITH EXCEPTION OF FEW oIv,.
SloNS AMERICANS WILL BE
OUT OF GERMANY SOON.

Coblenz.-After the Germans SIGN
the peace terms, all the American
troops except the Third Corps and
three divisions and a few headouar-
ters units, will be out of the occu-
patton district of Germany by June
or soon after that date, according to
reports in circulation in Coblenz.
IL is said that the First. seconJ
and Third regular divisions will he
those to remain for the duties in CON-
nection with turning over the area tn
french control. II the Germans ac-
cept the peace conditions, it is said
preparation will begin immediately
Tor the remaining three divisions to
Withdraw TO France preparatory to
embarking for home.
The length of time required to turn
affairs over to the French has not
been determined, but is estimated
that it may take perhaps a month
longer. If the Germans do not ac.
cept, the plans for the withdrawn; OF
the Americans. OF course, will be
changed materially.
General Pershing, when asked BY
the correspondent what would be the
part OF the American army in the
event the Germans do not sign the
treaty. said il may be depended upon
that America will do her part, wha:-
ever that may he.
In connection with the report that
the Americans, except the Thrill
CORPS and. three divisions will be out
OF Germany by June 1, provided the
Germans accept the conditions. it is
understood the headquarters OF the
Third Army will remain in Coblenz
with Lieut.. Gen. Hunter Liggett in
command.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-24
GERMAN LEADERS
OBJECT To Terms
CHANCELLOR ADDRESSING AS
SEMBLY SAYS ALLIED TERMS
ARE UNACCEPTABLE.

Berlin.-The declaration by Chan.
cellor Philip Scheidemann in the Ma.
tional Assembly that the peace terms
were unacceptable" brought the
members of the assembly, the specta-
tors and those in the press gallery to
their feet amid loud cheers.
The chancellor reached the climax
OF his statement on the peace terms
10 minutes after he began. He paus-
ed in his address and then Numbered
out the word which announced the
German governments rejection of
the Versailles conditions.
This treaty." he said, "is in the
view Of the imperial government. I'M
acceptable. am unable to believe
that this earth could bear such a doc
ument without a cry issuing from
millions of threats in all lands, with
out distinction Of party. Away with
this murderous scheme"
With the exception Of the Independ-
ent Socialists, led by Hugo Haase, all
factions in the assembly rose AMI
cheered very loudly. The assembly
is sitting temporarily in the assem-
bly, hall of the University OF Berlin on
Inter Den Linden.
After the chancellor's speech the
leaders of the various parties, with
the exception of Haase group, made
speeches in which they declared they
backed up the government.
The chancellor described the peace
treaty as a dreadful and murderous"
document. He said it would make an
enormous jail Of Germany in which
60.0O0,00 persons would have to la
Dor for the victors in the war. The
chancellor said German trade would
be strangled should the peace terms
be accepted.
He criticised President Wilson and
said that the president by his atti-
tude had deceived the hopes of the
German people.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-24
Bishop Mcuzon Is Reappointed.

st. Louis. Embellishments of the
bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, to the annual confer
ences they are to conduct during the
coming year were made at the clos
ing session of the annual meeting Of
the College OF Bishops. Bishop E. D.
Mouzon of Dallas, Tex, was reap
pointed to the Eighth district. Tie
dates of his conferences will be as
follows: Indian Mission conference.
September 10; West Oklahoma. o.
tober %; East Oklahoma. November
s: North Arkansas November 10;
Little Rock. November 90.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-24
State HAS A NEW
TREASURE IN REEF
sxsreR SHELL DEPOSIT IN sAy
HAS UNTOUCHED STORE
OF WEALTH..
INTEREST," BEING DEVELOPED
MN Visits Deposit To Get Accurate
incarnation Regarding Area and
other petaiIs-Treasure Valued
at Millions Of Dollars.
New Orleans

WOW OTlednS.-
A sunken treasure. perhaps worth
nIilIons of dollars. definitely located.
ssiIy accessible, and deposited but 4
~ feet below the surface OF the wa
n Hes in Achafalaya bay near the
NH Of the Atchafalaya river. 1t
! hnown as Point au Fer Reef and is
Mt up OF billions of oyster shei:s.
rtumulated there through centuries.
ak estimated that the reef contains
I'm forty to fifty million cubic yards
4 sheIl, worth 81 per cubic yard at
h dock in Morgan City, the nearest
<IDping point to the reef.
{ The reef is to be thoroughly in
Dfcted. accurately measured and ar
|rsrsrd. II Is hoped. exploited to the
~ oyster shell. A party composed
y COMMISSIONER NJ. L. Alexander OF
y State Department of Conserva-
-; State Highway Engineer Dun
= Buie; R. V. Glenn, senior high
~ engineer Of the federal Bureau
\ Public Highways; Alfred Mead,
)sDee Of the reef from the Conserva.
= Department; Harry Gamble, as
|>lsnt attorney general; Thomas II.
y o. Hayden. highway contractor
\ Galveston, Tex, and Allen Buie
|IIled the reef last week.
n this reef is developed" said
missioner Alexander just before
|ubarking. IT will bring to life a
"a asset that has existed for hun
~ Of years, constantly growing in
We The oyster requires salt wa
\ b large quantity to survive. The
paee Of this is the reason for the
~ deposit of shell which has ac-
hated at Point au Fer
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-24
Villa HEADQUARTERS At ParraI.

FL Paso, Tex.-Francisco Villa mas
established headquarters at PARA,
which place he took May s, with a
force of 1900 men. according to word
received here. He has allotted 10
such of the mining companies in the
neighborhood 20 of the captured feh-
eral garrison with orders that the
companies employ them as miners
and pay them SIPS day each.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-24

John x. Wegmann of New Orleans
was elected state deputy of the Stare
Council of Louisiana. Knights of Co
lumbus, at the closing business ses-
sion OF the thirteenth annual conven-
ton in Bogalusa. John T. Block was
elected state secretary; Emile Sou.-
Ter, state treasurer; Judge B. Bouds-
Ion OF Marksville. state advocate, AMI
l.. f. Purrano of Alexandria, state
warden.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-24

Upon learning of the agreement be-
tween the various candidates fo-
governor at the recent meeting at O9-
elousas to hold off the formal open
ing OF the political campaign until
fall. the South Louisiana Fair Asso-
citation wired the individual candi-
dates extending an invitation to be
the guest of the fair association on
the opening day. October 2. to formal
ly open the campaign.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-24

Caldwell parfsh is stirred up over
the question of road bonds. Some
time ago the police jury issued bones
to the extent of $4,000 for the build
ing OF model highway from Column
bia to the Ouachita parish line. and
sold the bonds to the Third National
Bank OF st. Louis for considerable
less than par, it is said, and which
certain citizens are asserting was in
violation OF the law.