davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
The Public Be SerUed
GREAT CROWDS ATTEND
BAPTIST ENCAMPMENT

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, July IS,
tSpl. )-Never before in the history Of
Blue Mountain were so many people
present to attend the North Mississippi
Baptist encampment, which has round
ed out its first four days with its pro-
gram carried out according TO prear-
rangement and with several additional
features.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Arnold, a
Baptist missionary to the Choctaw In
dams Of Central Mississippi, gave an
Illuminating lecture OF her work among
the red men, making her address vivid
by demonstrating the cleverness of a
couple of Choctaw children and by a
splendid display of interesting articles
produced by the Mississippi Indians.
Tuesday evening DR.. E. C. Dargan,
OF Nashville, Tenn, general editor OF
the Sunday school literature of the
Southern Baptist convention and for
merry Of the faculty of the Southern
Baptist Theological seminary and Ban
fist pastor in Macon, Ca, began a Sc
ries of sermon addresses which will
continue throughout the remainder Of
the -encampment.
Wednesday afternoon Dr.. Henry Bos-
well, superintendent Of the Mississippi
tuberculosis hospital, at Magre. made
an appeal to the big religious gathering
In the interest of eliminating the whitel
plague from the state. Thursday will
be given over to the gigantic financial
campaign for the raising of SO, 500, 900
by Mississippi Baptists during a single
week this winter.
President Webb Brame, of the en-
campment, is appealing to the ministers
and laymen of North Mississippi to at
tend the gathering in larger numbers,
declaring that the bulk of the people
on the register of the convention are
from more remote sections of the state.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
WILSON'S SPEECH

President Wilson's speech which he delivered when he
brought the peace treaty to the American senate should be read
oy every AMERICAN 1t VIII well repay a second perusal. Like
most OF his deiverances, it is a classic among state naners
S,uDdued' simple, direct and easily within the comprehension of
the average mind. he tells the story of the great conference and
OF our countryS part in it. Ornate in its modcstv and inyincihlc
IN its logic, he tells his fellow countrymen some OF the difficulties
that were encountered in arriving at an agreement, and makes
1t clear that the league OF nations is necessary to the salvation
OF the world peace and tranquility, and to the iruition of the
principles Tor which the war was fought. He makes no ATTEMPT
II oratory' and while the occasion was tempting and inviting
20 rhetorical eNuocrance' he Studiousy avoided it, His sincerity
IS as obvious as his clear apprehension Of the problems involved
ana those who run may read. The great work is ACCOMPLISHED
and the world has the fulness OF the harvest. That there shall
be any further serious objection to the treaty, including the
league OF nations, is not easy to believe. There must he = lim;t
to mad partlsanshp, In the days Of old those who laid a
friendly and a helping hand on the ark of the covenant were
stricken with death and anyone who lays a hostile hand on
this modem covenant should do SO with fear and trembling
lest a similar condign fate await them.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
sURGEoNs-AMER1cAN AND EUROPEAN

For many years it has been the custom of our doctors 70
point with such pride as could be used without violation Of the
ethics OF the profession to having taken courses in various
european schools after having been graduated from American
colleges. When the great war came on NJ doctors AND oSn
ciaily surgeons, began going to the scene. When we got into it
there was a hegira of medical men. the bulk Of whom would NOT
have been subject to the draft laws. Now most of them are
back, and they all bring reports that our medical men. esneciallv
surgeons, not only are the equals OF those abroad. but in fact far
surpass them. Operations that are simple at any of our local
hospitals to any one OF Is local surgeons are dangerous to the
highest IN the ranks of the profession in Paris and London.
And, again, since our surgeons have gone into the military
hospitals shoulder to shoulder with the best surgeons from this
country, they have come back convinced that the men of the
South are equal to any in the world
Our people generally have learned to discern as to the lines
IN which the Europeans surpass us and in which we surpass
them, and in the future when young men are sent abroad to
complete an education it will be only in a line where they really
ian learn something to bring home for the benefit Of all other
Americans.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
BAPTISTS
BACK BIG DRIVE
Denomination Sets Highest
Mark Yet Known for Cam
paign During Fall.

Shelby county Bpatists will be a unit
behind the SIS, 0O0, 900 nationwide mis-
sion campaign of the Baptist church Ia
be waged next fall, according to the
unanimous opinion Of all the speakers
at the annual meeting of the Shelby
County Baptist association, which con-
Vened at the Temple Baptist church
wednesday morning at 10 o'clock for a
two-day session, the Rev. D. A. Ellis,
pastor of the LaBelle Baptist church,
presiding.
Although the date of the campaign
has not been set and none OF the local
directors Of the drive has been appoint
ed, nevertheless the great undertaking
was uppermost in the minds of all the
speakers and delegates present. This
Is the greatest budget hat any church
has ever attempted to raise in the
south. The fund will provide for all
mission work of the church, both at
home and foreign countries, as well
as extend the work of the educational
institutions. hospitals and other enter
prises of the Baptist church.
Among the prominent out-of-town
speakers attending the convention are
the Rev. A. R. Bond, of Nashville, ed
ltor OF one of the church's most influen.
tial publications, The Baptist and Re
Hector; the Rev. W. J. Stewart, Of
Nashville, superintendent of the Bap-
list home for orphans, and the Rev. j..
w, Gillon, of Nashville. Baptist state
secretary.
DR.. J.. Hugh Carter, of Memphis, was
to speak on the work being accom-
plished at the Baptist Memorial hos
pital at Memphis and the new building
program that has been adopted to in
crease the capacity of that institution.
The annual convention sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. Lynn Claybrook,
Of Collierville.
A good attendance was present at the
opening session and about 900 delegates
were expected to register.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
ADJUSTMENTS


An exceptionally good looking duo of
young chaps, The CARTONS, with fetch
ing personalities. present an offering at
the Orpheum which they bill as The
Silent Humorists,' consisting of an un-
u routine of hand balancing feats
mat are both novel and sensational.
opening their number they ppear arm
ln-arm walking down the street talking
pantomimically. Reaching the center of
the stage they act impressed at seeing
the audience. more pantomime develops
a broad grin and the audience starts to
laugh. Going into full stage they start
some exceptional hand-to-hand balance
ing feats. The surprise is more when
one considers the ease and grace in
which they exhibit their prowess. 1t
Is an unusually strong number which
aided by their pantomime makes a
laughing hit that is not to be dupli-
Gated.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
BUREAU WILL
DISCUSS FALL WORK

"A meetlng of members of the farm
development bureau has been called for
Friday afternoon for a discussion of the
work OF the bureau during the fall and
The enlarged work of the bureau this
year is proving a success, especially the
marketing feature, which is bringing the
than ever before.
DR.. E. R. Lloyd, director, will outline
some new ideas Friday for closer CO.
operation of the farmers of this sec
ton with the work of the bureau and
also will discuss the necessity Of closer
cooperation with the banking interests
Many thousand copies of this weeks
issue of Market Information, the bu-
reau's weekly bulletin, have been
mailed, giving condensed information
as to local market conditions.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16

Ten Years Ago Today In Memphis,
JULY is, 1909.

In a special charge to the grand jury,
Judge j.. T, Moss ordered an investi-
cation of locker systems and social
clubs, alleged to have been violating
the prohibition regulations.
A mass meeting of members, of the
Business Mems club was called for the
coming Saturday to consider the re-
fusal of the board of education to re-
elect !, c. Mcneil superintendent of
the public schools.
There was much rioting going in
Pittsburgh and vicinity among the
striking steel workers. Over SO per-
sons were hurt at McKees Rocks. when
Deputy sheriffs and troops FLASHED with
strikers.
Jack Jacob. deputy sheriff, captured
VIII Marchum, negro, wanted at Pix
county, Miss, where he was alleged to
have been guilty of serious crimes.
James Burke, for as years an hon.
ored resident Of Memphis, fire chief
for more than so years, we'll superin-
tendent Of the Memphis Artesian water
works, suffered a stroke of paralysis.
Jake Daubert, of Memphis, was Lead
ing the Southern league slammers with
a mark of 1923, Cranston, of Mem
phis, was really the leader, with a mark
Of ,3l3 He had been to bat POI and Jake
but Is times.
Thieves operating IT. the courthouse,
stole a monograph belonging to Judge
Walter Malone, and a typewriter, the
property of Jerome T.. Richards, Crimi-
nal court clerk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
BRAZIL EXPERT SAYS
CITY WATER IS GOOD

That Memphis has a supply of water
as pure as may be round in any Of
the large cities and that it is remark
ably low in bacteria, is the statement
or DIR. e. H. de Paul SouZa. associate
professor Of hygiene and public health
IN the state medical college of Sac
Paulo, Brazil. who was a visitor in
Memphis Tuesday. DR.. Souza left at
night for st. Louis.
DR., Souza is now making a tour of
American cities in the interests of pub
lie health and especially is studying
antimalaria work and hookworm.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
LoeW's Lvceum.

Secret Service" a highly dramatic
and thrilling story of the Civil war,
with Robert Warwick in the leading
role, Is proving a strong attraction on
the new bill which Is being offered at
Loew's Lyceum for the first half of the
week. The picture is an adaptation of
the novel by William Gillette and has
been brought to the stage in as COM
plete form as the book. The vaudeville
bill Is an all-star one. of which the
feature act is the Eugene Troupe, Euro
pean athletes, in a whirlwind demon
stration of a~crobatics. Dudley Douglas,
a versatile and likeable young artist,
brings some new songs and a line Of
comedy patter to the stage which makes
him an instant hit. Others on the bill
include the Stylish Four in a musical
revue; Fred Pedro, novelty expert, and
Hall and Tyson, in a comedy skit, 81
Want a Kiss" Loew's News Weekly
and other short reels are shown.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
LUMBER TRACT IS
SOLD AT RECORD PRICE

Timber from the 10. OOO-acre planta-
ton, known as the Panther Burn
plantation, near Panther Burn, Miss,
winch Is declared to be one Of the
largest tracts Of timber in the coun-
try has been sold to the Darnell-Love
Lumber company. of Leland, Miss. The
consideration, while not given, is said
TO be In the nctghborhood of $500, 900.
The plantation recently was pur-
chased by Leroy Percy, Mississippi
state senator; b. o. MCGEE, Charles c.
Dean and p. W. Wood, of Mississippi,
for "A consideration Of 81, $50, 900. The
bid Of the Darnell-Love was
accepted when the timber was offered
for sale.
The tract comprises two of the
largest cypress brakes in the nation and
Is about rs miles from the purchasing
company's mills The Panther Burn
plantation Is In Sharkey county.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
ADOPT THIRD CHILD.

Mrs. S. W. Wolf, 23f Washington ave-
rue, come into full possession by adop-
ton of the little baby which was left,
on their doorstep a week ago, marks
the third adoption in the family. Mrs.
Wolf stated that the first child was
adopted about 20 years ago and has
been reared by her and is now work.
ing and making his own living.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
MOUing Pictures
Majestic.

Pauline Frederick's newest picture
as was found in THE Woman On the
Index" Sosmo Hamilton's zone Week
of Life" now showing at the Majestic
theater. Is a story far removed from the
beaten track and distinctly different
from her previous successful drama in
which Miss Frederick made a distinct
hit, yet it demands the services of plav-
ers with the same finesse and Niorce,
Thomas Holding is her leading man.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
Princess.

Dorothy Gish, who won first recog.
milton through her portrayal of The
Little Disturber'' in Hearts of the
World" viii be the sta at the Princess
theater Wednesday and Thursday in
her new comedy, I'm Get Him Yet"
The story Is described as 100 per cent
pure comedy and deals with the ad-
ventures of an heiress who weds a
newspaper man, who possesses radical
ideas. Many complications, which evolve
some Of the best comedy this little star
has yet produced, result from the wed.
ding. Miss Gish has been given an ex-
cellent supporting cast. A Sennett
comedy. When Love Is Blind" will be
an added attraction.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
Strand.

Aurora M~ardiganian. heroine in "Auc-
ton of Souls" now playing at the
Strand, in the eight reels goes through
an untold succession of horrible scenes.
She escapes from the Turks, is captured
by the wild kurds Of the desert, sold
as a slave, put in a harem, takes refuge
with monks, and at last is saved by
the British who sent her to America
where she has talked and written Of
and finally acted out her experiences.
In Auction of Souls which Is the
story OF her narrowing years in Ar
nenia, every detail of the story fol-
lows the actual experiences of Miss
Mardiganian.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
USELESS BOTTLE no oARRY.

Matt Allen, court s~tenographer, al
ways carries a bottle of indelible ink
IN his coat pocket when he wears a
coat, Asked how to keep an ink bot
tie from leaking, Matt gave his recipe.
Buy a car, latest model, drive It
home, put II In your garage, If you have
one---if you haven't, build one--jack the
front end OF the car up, take off the
rim. take out the inner tube, cut a
small piece of the rubber, trim to lit
the inside Of your ink bottle, screw the
cap down tightly, and she won't leak"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16

win police about to stop the sale of
Jamaica ginger, some OF the old topers
may be forced to the terrible extreme
OF drinking water.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16

II memory serves us right, Big Jess
also indorsed OF Nux. From its effect
him, perhaps he should have used
beef, iron and wine.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16

Now that Jack Dempsey is indorsing
Nuxated Iron, we may look to see him
wearing Paris garters before long
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
IeEditorNods
&aeJolts and Jcsfs
ET Slipped Past
NRThe Bl,4c Pencil

Our idea of a mortal cinch Is a bet
that the Riddles will not 60 wild with
enthusiasm over the new textbooks,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16

Please write only on one side of the
paper when complimenting us on the
cleverness OF this column. Thanks
u. q s. NJ
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16

This time It is the mayors friends
who are urging him to run for re cleo
tion' Funny how none Of these poll
TEXANS ever think about running for
office until ONE kind friend suggests II,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16

a lady fair, with golden hair.
stepped into a drug store;
within q week-the truth we speak
SHE WAS A BLONDE NO MORE
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16

That 1920 tax rate should be one Of
me strongest planks In Mayor Monte
Vefue's platform next November.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16

Another strange thing we have no.
ticed Is how ornery the little neighhor
boy is, while our son Is such n perfect
little gentleman.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16

Fine feather do not make fine chick
ens-hut they sure do make men look.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
[OKt@5RaT :
Of i M9@Mo
II Rou KWouHon.
ADVICE TO SUMMER wIDowERs.

OF course, every summer widower hates to wash dishes while the
wife is away The thing to do is to use up every dish in the house
stack them up on the fire escape and pray for rain.
There re ways in which one may keep from becoming too lonely
After a man has been a summer widower for five or six seasons he be-
he may win enough to keep his wife at the resort an extra month. The
general inclination is to play hard and cleverly.
If the eggs stick to the bottom of the skillet, the thing to do is to
open the dumbwater door, turn the skillet upside down and bang it
vigorously against the bottom of the door frame. The jantor may be
looking up the dumbwater at the time, but he does SO at his own risk.
.Jantors are too snoopy, anyhow.
The way to remove a pasteboard top from a milk bottle is to jb
II with the thumb, which causes all the cream on the top of the bottle
to enter ones right eye and the remaining milk to expend itself on
ones waiTcoat.
After all the towels, bed sheets and tablecloths in the house have
oeen useu n thhg TO DO Is to go to a good hotel.
..,. ...A LITTLE SLICE o. LIFE.
The other day we received
An invitation from friends
To go to an evening party.
The wife said we would have to
Doll all up in the soup and fish
And pearl shirt studs n everything.
We could find only one shirt stud
And refused to buy any more,
And didn't want to 60 to the party
Anyhow. 81 we positively declined.
We settled the matter definitely
At one fell swoop by stating
That we would be in Boston that night.
We repeated this assertion
At the breakfast table
Every morning for two weeks,
And it made us feel good to know
That we were the master of our house
And the monarch of our own career.
was a pleasant two weeks,
Knowing that W e had had our way.
Not much was said by the wife
Until the day of the party.
Again we positively refused to go.
Well, to make a long story short,
After we got to the parity,
BUT WHERE ARE THEY?
While passing through Butler, Pa. o n a short trim 7 notcad tho
following sign on the main street:
FOREIGN GIRLS WANTED.
GREEN { YOUNG.
Jess NJ.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16

Everything's going up-so the Their
mometer just naturally follows suit.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16

A slogan-Wading Pools for Grown
ups!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16

While passing through Butler, Pa. on a short "trip, I +
following sign on the main street:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01
Dallas Briefs.

Mrs Hattie Richcy. II Rshan. is III
:, ,.ry serious condition with ph'"-
mon;a. oh,I-
Rev. and Mrs. r. F. Newman and chill
dr,n. were guests on Saturday. fe"'
".nd, Of MIR. ard Mrs. Meade StTi"Ein.
Mr., and Mrs Tom kimhi" moved inns
,vr,.k TO their now horn" al punn S''-
ticn. Pa.
Mrs. c. y. s,rcliitn spent ThurSfaE
with her daughter Mrs. "Ehn NJ
Whnrtcr. who is very Ill.
Alex Miller. u; NhSh'nEloH' WI"
Uol.cr Miller, cc Wayncshurc. w"r"
,,rs,nrss visitors in Dalias this w""k.
Mr. md Mrs Louis Rh"ad"S enter
.o,n.d on Sunday. Mac Rh"ad"s ana
family md Miss Craig Of EoneFS
Point.
Marie and Harold Strickl'n ar" quit
iii Of .hr chirkon7oH.
Mrs. Vida Miller and grand chi,or"n
Naomi and Harold Drum. left Ih"rS-
day rnr 4 visi; nj Washington.
~hc children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
HrcCnnn arc III Of chck"npoN.
Elaine Sutherland. OF BurnsvIil". Ia.
is slightly improved.
Ed Jenkins attended tn" sal" of chris
Marshall NJ Rurusvilin on Thursday
Miss Mary Holmes spent th's w""N
with her uncI". sam d'u"c'''
Finley.
Mrs. Eliza Riggs and children. y,
n,r1,x. who have boon Ill Of TIA n
Elm Grove are recovering very nice
lv
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clovis and danFh-
ter Mariar. wcra Sunday evening"
guests 90 Mr.. and Mrs. 8. NJ. S'r'"k-
la.d. ., g!
II .hcre ara no new cases OF iIu
ortr school vii. open again next Mon
day.
dwight NcGlumnhy spent SnnfaE
Ironing with Wayne Stricklin.
Mrs. Edd Jenkins spent Thursoa|
with her sister. Mrs. Sutherland. OF
Hurnsv!fln.
T. r. Ewing and c. ". M"K"r7ihan.
~ Narwood. were Weekend guests OF
relatives m Bloomfield Ridge.
Roy Tirnmins. who has h""n III ~
bnar. trouble is very much improved.
Mrs. walter Sampson is Gui'r III
with a severe cold.
Mrs. Cora Durhin. Of Crahappl". "a
is confined to her HON" by Illness
! SYMPTOMS arc 81 tho FLU.
| sae Champion Rex F"rsai'um at IN.
! hog Show.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01
hammock

IN. hammock and I.aff"rtN Fr"t"c't''
Association met AT tho grade S'h0"'
Iuilding on Saturday afternoon.
e-ol important business matters "'F'
taken IN and ably discussed
Private I4awrnnce 1mhnf has r"tn'h'N
70 the naval hospital n Portsmouth,
". Va. after spending a few weeks far-
Tough with his parents. Mr., and MIS-.
F.. \. IrrhoT and family.
Several from here attended IN" iun-
o-al Of Caldwell Dunn held on Monday
afternoon AZ the hnm" Of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs John Dunn. Of near Nor
ristovn.
Mrs Elizabeth Ferguson Ont crtatn"d
On Saturday MI and Mrs. Bonn Hihln
and daughter. Ruth Dr. and Mrs. b H.
G:ftcn and family. and Miss Tamz"n
Merritt Of ST. ClnfrsvillH.
Mrs. Edwin Edmonson. who was TO-
moved 70 the Ohio Valley General hos
ni,al at Wheeling on Thursday for trrat-
mcnt. Is not improving as readily as
hor friends would like 10 hear.
Word vas received by Mr.. and Mrs.
w T. A"T-'-onc announcing tho arriT-
al If a dausAi,: Il The home OF the for
Amcrs sister. MT AMI Mrs. s. NJ. Hart
/ lev Of MorKan:owr, ". Va Mr.. and
! Mrs. Hartley were formerly Of this com
munty
Miss Mabel Campbell Of Flushing Is
spending this wrok a, the home OF T.
E; Eoyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. \. Lodge and son
spent Wednesday al the homo OF her
pa rcnts. Mr.. and Mrs. John y. Barrick-
! low In Flushing. They wer" accom-
panied home by their brother, =. r..
Love Of Cadiz. who spent until Thurs
day evening With them.
Corporal Abncr Hayes returned {"
Camp Sherman the nrst OF III" week
after few days furlou sh with his par
nnts Mr. and Mrs. 7. l.. Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Harris md All"
! daughter Edith spent fcw days tho
first Of tho week with the formers par
cnta. Mr.. 6rd Mrs. William Harris. OF
: Tcar New Athens
{ Mr.. and Mrs, s G.. Caldwell were call.
! crs in Rnllaire on Monday.
! Mr.. and MIS-. II. X. Lodge and tho lat
! tnTs father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs
! r L. Boyd ard her sister. Mrs Edwin
: Lyle. OF near New Athens. spent Sab
/ bath afternoon at n" home OF Jnhr
/ Dunn. nrar MnrrIs'nwn
Msncs Holly Daniels md MnrEar"t
! McT'nnry and Mr.. It;rhnr'i Davis ~
! Newman. Ohio. were over sabbath isl
! tore with tn" formers parents Mr.. enr
; Mrs. T. VI. Dau!"!" md family.
! Miss E.hnl 'rnldwcll has returned
horn" nft'r spending snrr" time with hr,
siE!sr Ms. tIydn rumr"ll Of nonr N"N
Athens. helping :" care Srr n" now snr
whirh recently arrived II: their homo.
-------
I'll" creator ihc nrc"s%iry FOR saving
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01
WATER COMPANY
RECEIVER MAY NOW
B0hn0W MONEY

r"Iurt Of "a" expenditures and I'M
rrrvrrr"nIs - the l"nWucd and NJ
M,c;i"n consolidated Wa;r" CO.. WAS
ulri IN tin. Ollie" "i III" "l"rn nj TIL"
federal district court yesterday by :. q.
smith. :",riI,r frr IL" CumIaiI.y ana Ia.
court i"..u'd an order approving OF the
action and confirming ;in. r'i"'rt and ti'''
rrrr;, or j.; allowed I" borrow $l.'"n /"
nav for what work ans Doe" done.