davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-12-12

sued TO r \ Dalucwood has been los
o. destroyed and there has been fall
ure 20 cor -'-' with thu registration o
iItle lawin Il subs du nj att npts o.
irans-e- .'+ ti''e 20 NO saih lend IN 20
filr
The o.. .rl slgrs Of said Court 4.
sst County within twenty days after
the Tnrylce OF this summons upon yo
exclusive Of the day OF snch service
and " you fail 10 answer the said peti-
tlon Within the timc aforesaid. th'
petitioner In this action will apply To
the Court for the relief demanded in u
wstness: w. G. H-r.''. clerl; g
sid court and the seri 'rr-s9s
iioiyoEe, Colorado in slli county so
state this 3rd day Of rocfwher = D
w. G. Helland Clerk
J. u Painter. attorney for Petition
LIST published December 5th wlts
-
State OF Colorado. County Of Phillips.
In the District Court.
II Il. Olson. plaintiff
versus
Carl 4. Lewis Western Farm Mortgag
Trust cnmrany.
SUMMONS ON AePLicAT'c. FOR
SEC'STRAI'oN
H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15
TROOP z WINS FROM
TROOP 81 BY 8 TO |

Although Friday was the 18th, trooo
20 played troop 81 and defeated that
troop with a score of nine to seven,
which shows that even the supernat-
ural has no power over these players.
This game was played at Byrd Park
on diamond number three.
Edgar Spain, who pitched the whole
game for %, played very good all
around game making two or three
two-base hits and was left on third
base twice. Jones played well. and
Kirby, playing first base. made bril-
liant double play in the fourth In
nings.
The players on the troop 22 nine
were confident from the time the
game was called at 4:30 ?. NJ. TO the
very end when the defeated troop
awoke. as it was, from the sleeping
sickness" and made few runs in
next to the last inning.
The game on the whole was played
we'll by both sides
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15
Colts Win Uphill Game from
Truckers with Bender on Mound
Locals Solve ants Of Visiting Statesmen When Situation Looks
Hopeless and Overcome Two Run Lead, Abbott Saving
Day With Timely Clout

tunity to score go by default in the
lucky" seventh. when they got two
men on the paths by clean hitting. but
were unable to produce the necessary
cleanup bingle. Poole hit to center
and went to second when Post threw
the ball over Smiths head. Pay hit
to the same spot and Poole was thrown
out at home whom he attempted to
score from second
Another chance to sew up the game
was lost in tho tenth when Holmes
walked, was sacrificed to the midway
station by Gilliland. and Brown and
Bass were given free transportation.
clogging tho paths. Poole and PAY were
unable to get the bail out Of the dia-
mond, Poole forcing Holmes and Pay
forcing Poole
Portsmouth broke into the run col
umn in the second when Hooper sin
gled to center. stole second and romped
home when Percy hit down the first
base foul line for two bags. Her next
and last counter was registered in the
fifth when Post doubled to right and
spiked the rubber when Beale hit safely
to left
The box score follows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Today.
Detroit At Washington.
No other games scheduled.
Results Yesterday.
st. Louis. 2: New York, I.
Cleveland, ): Boston tia in
nings).
Chicago. 8; Philadelphia. s-u4 in
Detroit. s; Washington. I.
Soore by Innings:
At New York: r. H. f.
St Louis 20 0 0 ! o 0 0 ID /
New York $4,000 o24x-7 10 0
Batteraies-Sotheron. Wright and
Hannah.
Umpires--Owens and Chill
At Boston: Is innings: r. H. E.
Cleveland
oo1ooooooc oc2-s Is o
oooooooo1 oool-2 8 o
Batteries-Bagby and ONeill; Ruth
and Schang.
Umpires-Evans and Dineen.
At Philadelphia, IA innings: r. Re.
Chicago
100000 1oooo3-s IA 0
Philadelphia
10000 o 0 o o 0 o-3 IA o
Batteries-Cicotts and Schalk; Rog-
ers and Perkins.
umpires-Connolly and Ealiin.
At Washington: r. H E.
Detroit 80 2 o 0 1 . o 2 o--5 10 0
Washington 8 - o 0 4 ky IL 2
Batteries-Leonard and Stanage;
Shaw and Charity.
Umpires-Moriarity and Hide
brand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15
BROOM AND
CRUMP BREAK EVEN

The Richmond Broom company and
+. Crump company divided honors
4 double header at Byrd Park yes
kday afternoon, the FIRST going TO the
by a score OF to ana
y second affair to Crump. TO .. Mr'
krshall umpired both contests. :,
|ryfffre htts-Hart, 2; 2; Napier, Powell,
81. Double plays-Stultx to Napier
acott. Hit by pitched ball--Cum-
Snrs. Left on bases-U. s. Ordnance
ailent A. A. 2. Bases on balls-on
hnn. 5; or Beasley. /; OF Sickle. !.
ts-off Dunn, 5 In Z innings: on
asley. q in IL innings. on Powell.
II ~ innings. Struck out--by
m. 2: by Beasiey. 2: by Powdell'
~ Sickle, 4. Time OF game-1:S 80.
nnire--Tlewelyn. Scorer--Ford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15
Mothers Clubs Outing.

The Federation of Mothers clubs. OF
which Mrs. r. F. Hudson is presf-
dent, held an enjoyable outing at ttas
new pun1phouse Friday afternoon. In
attendance were a number OF past pres
Id ents Of the clubs unique program
was rendered and dancing was IN
dulged in. Mrs. Phillips was chair
man of the entertainment committee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15
International League.

First game: Toronto, 4; Reading. Z.
Second game: Toronto, 6; Read
ing, 3.
First game: Newark. S. Rochester,
q
Second game: Newark, 9, Roches-
ter, /.
First game: Binghamton, 8; Bal
timore, g.
Second game: Binghampton. s. Bal
timore. 9.
Buffalo, 5; Jersey City, Sic In
nings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
AND TAXA
S KOLA DIVIDE HONORS

Battle-Axe and Taka-Kola broke
even in double bill at William Byrd
Park yesterday afternoon, Battle-Axe
baking the first by score Of to l
knd dropping the second, 3 to 2.
In the frat set-to, johnson, for Bat
fie-Axe, had his opponents completely
ht his mercy, letting them down with
three hits. widely scattered. and one
pf the scratch variety. Errros flg-
bred in both results. The box scores
Follow:
First game:
| no
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15
SUFFOLK DROPS LAST
TO NEWPORT NEWS

Suffolk, Va. June 14-Suffolk
dropped the last of the series with
Newport News this afternoon by a
score of 6 to !. Kraemer, in the
second, saved the locals from a shut
out by placing one safely outside, and
after that Suffolk scored no more
Gullman, Suffolk's moundsman. was
freely hit, and these timely hits, with
the errors, tell the story.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15
Totals ~. .33 8 2s IS
xOldring out-hit by batted ball.
Newport News.

Summary: Two-base hits-Mc-
Cam. Sykes. Allen. Three-base hits
Sykes. Stolen bases-Sykes. Sacrifice
hits-Allen, Morgan. Earned runs
Newport News, 3; Suffolk, !. Double
plays-Allen to Henges. Passed balls
Brennan. 2. Left on bases-New-
port News, s.: Suffolk. s. Home runs
kraemar. Hit by pitcher-Morgan.
Struck out--by Gilman. 2; by Nor
gan, !. Hits-off Gullman, l; off
Morgan. 8. Base on balls-by Gull
man; 4. off Moran, /. Hit by batted
ball-Oldring First base on errors
Newport News, 2. Time-1:35. Um-
pircs-Shafer and Gentle. Attend
ance. 1000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15

Score by innings: r.
Sattie-Axe o o oil 0 / Ks
faka- Kola 80 0 0 @ 0 0 0 OIL
Summary: Two-b base hits--Poh.
fhree- base hits Waddell. Stolen
ases--kuyk f2), Beeson, Liebs. Pitt
acrifice hits--kuyk. Wharton. Amos.
arritice fiies--W addeli, Moss. Double
lays--Johnson to Hotchkiss; Waddell
q Gordon: McPitt to Wharton. Hit
h pitched ball--Carter. Lcwery.
mos Left on Battle-Axe, g.
3aka- Kola, s. First base on error
battle Axe, 2; Taka-Kola. /. Bases on
aiss---off Johnson, 8. off Davis. 0.
[its-off johnson, in innings: of
awas. Z IN 8, Innings Struck out@--hy
ohnson, 4; by Davis. s. Time of game
~o hours mpire=--Meadows and
Hampton. Scorer. H. Siler. Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15
SHOOTING
BOWLING
AQUATICS
RICHMOND LEAGUE
SILENT A. A. TAKE DOUBLE
Bull FROM u. S. ORDNANCE

Silent A. A. took both ends Of
double-header from U. 8. Ordnance
at William Byrd Park yesterday
afternoon, the scores being to and
to !. The box scores follow:
First game:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15
Virginia League.
Standing OF Clubs.

Games To-Day.
None scheduled.
Games Monday.
Richmond at Norfolk
Petersburg at Newport News.
Portsmouth at Suffolk.
Results YESTERDAY.
Richmond, 3: Portsmouth, 2-fll
innings).
Newport News. 6; Suffolk. /.
Norfolk, 5: Petersburg. s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15

johnson for Mayaeld in third. Whit
Md for Beason IN seventh.
Score by innings.
kttle-Axe o q q 0 / 0 0--2
kka.Koika .... ! 2 ks
Summary: Two base hits--lowery,
81. johnson Three base hits--Pltt-
3olen bases---Amos Hotchkiss, FIG
II. Sacrifice hits--Moss, Wharton,
.hitfeld. Double plays-Poh to
|harton, Beale tunassisted). Left on
kses--Battle- Axe, &: Taka-kola. s,
3rst base on error-Battie-Ax 0,
IVA -Kola, 5. Bases on balls-~on
krrelson. /: off shelton. 2. Hits~-oH
HARRISON, IA IN innings. OFT
elfop. Q In q innings. Struck out
n. HARRISON. &, by Shelton. 3,
me OF game 40. I'm pider-Mead-
Is and Hampton. Scorer--J II.
har .Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.

Games tt day.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
No other games scheduled.
Results Yesterday.
New York. /: Chicago, o.
Brooklyn. J.; st. Louis, 2-t11 in
nings).
Philadelphia, 1; Pittsburg, 8.
Boston. s; Cincinnati. 8.
Score By Innings.
At Chicago: r. II. e.
New York ..oo1 1000 Oil .
Chicago 1000 5000 90 o
Batteries-Teney and McCarty;
Vaughan. r Martin and Killifer.
Umptres-Klem and Emslie.
At St Louis. II innings: r. HE.
10000 ooooo-l o
St. Louis
10000 0o1ol-2 9 I
Batteries-Pfeffer and Wheat; Tu-
ero, Ames and Clemens.
Umpires-Byron and Harrison.
At Pittsburg: r. HE
Philadelphia o 90 0 0 0 OIL 6 0
Pittsburg ..41o00 o12x-s ls o
Batteries-Hogg Smith and Adams;
Mayer and Schmidt.
Umpires-O'uay and Quigle
At Cincinnati: r. HE.
Boston d. 80 OF 0 o. 0 0 Is 10 o
Cincinnati 1850 0l0ox-e IA /
Batteries-Scott. Fillingim, Heating
and Tragressor; Fisher and wingo
Umpires-Rigler and Moran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15

WI al A. 90 o. o. o x--4
Immnlary: Two base htts-C. Tim
|Hn Three base hits--F. Timmons.
~ bases--Huning, Napier, Turner,
~. y, Tlmmons, Beasley. Hit by
|hHd ball Hating. Left on bases
n Ordnance, q: Silent A, A.. 4.
kx1 on balls--off Powell. 4; on
|s~n. 1. Struck out--by Powell. 8:
EHahen. 3. Time OF game--i:20.
I'll s-Edwardss Scorer Ford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15

Summary: Earned runs-Rich-
mond. L; Portsmouth, ?. Two-base
hits--Percy and Post. Sacrifice hits
-Clauser, Gilliland and Bender.
Struck out--by Bender. IL fCdauser.
Bangs, kolseth, Hooper, Champagne.
q Percy. 3; Smith. . and Post); by
Post, (Pay and Abbott). Base on
balls--on Post 3 Drown and Bender.
%; Off Ehmbrfng. 2: (Bass and Hoi-
mes). Double play-Post to Smith to
Clauser. Stolen bases-Hooper. Left
on bases-Richmond, 10; Portsmouth.
s. Hit by pitcher-Holmes. Wild
pitches-by Post. /. First base on err
rors-Richmond, 2. Umpires-La-
Rogue and Johnson. Time OF game
Two hours and fifteen minutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15

eac4 betNesn m obstacle! ana i
I'LL has path.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-04
See Danger
For Dempsey in
Fight at London

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-If JacE
Dempsey agrees to go to London to
fight Joe Beckett or Georges Car.
pentier, he viii be flying in the face
of fate and past history of American
boxers.
The American fight follower is jeal-
Gus of his country's reputation as a
producer of champions and will howl
loud and long if Dempsey allows him
self to be lured abroad before defend
ing his title in this country.
1t seems improbable that Jack
Kearns, who has showed so much as
tute business sense in guiding Demp-
sey to the worlds championship, will
now walk blindly into the pitfall
where so many Americans have fallen.
The average American sports fol-
lower takes defeat with victory and
generally shuts up about it. He is
not the kind who cries over a loss,
but he is unable just now to erase
from his memory the defeat of Willie
Richie by Freddie Welsh, the defeat
of Joe Lynch by Jimmy Wilde, the
victory of Wilde over Pal Moore, and
the feat of Georges Carpenter in
winning from Gunboat Smith, al
though he had been Knocked out to
all intents and purposes by the Amer
lean heavyweight.
There must be some queer twist to
English rules that boxers on this side I
of the water cannot fathom. What /,
it is no one yet has been able to figure
out Eugene CORR gave a worlds
championship to Freddie Welsh, al
though Willie Richie chased the :
Welshman all over the twenty-four :
foot ring they fought in and scored :
heavily numerous times. )
CORR also gave Wilde a decision !
over Pal Moore, although England's I
sensational little man was practically }
exhausted and was bleeding freely 5
from the punishment bestowed on him Z
by the American. He said Moore had =
fouled and thus lost the decision. He .
should have disqualified the American =
if there was fouling. =
With this history to gaze upon Jack \
Dempsey would do we'll to do his title !
defending on this side of the ocean 3
New Jersey would like 70 see Beckett z
or Carpenter in action against the Z
champion and it would pay Kearns =
TO insist on the fights being staged in y
this country. Dempsey is champion u
and has the privilege of naming the q
ute for a championship encounter. Il
He will make no mistake if he ex- <
.rcises it. Z
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-04
Eliminate Carranza
Is Only Solution

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Elimina-
ton of President Carranza with the
least damage possible" is the only
solution of the Mexican problem, the
house committee was told today by
William Gates, an archaelogist of
Baltimore, who resumed his testimony
of the relations between Mexico and
the United States.
Mr.. Gates said Henry P. Fletcher,
the American ambassador to Mexico,
realized that Carranza was "impos-
sible" and added that the ambassador
had not obtained the real facts in
the Mexican situation for President
Wilson.
Mr.. Fletcher's conception of his
functions, the witness said, was that
of representative of one sovereign to
another" which fact, the witness said,
prevented the ambassador from OBJ
tanning all information on the Mexi-
can situation. One conceiving his
duty from a different angle, he added,
would have "got the facts and re-
ported them to Wilson"
eff we had had a Morgenthau, a
Whitlock, or Hoover in Mexico" de-
clared Gates, "the German minister
Won Eckhart would have had to leave
Mexico, and Mexico would have come
into the war on the side of the allies"
American military intervention in
Mexico was not favored by Mr.. Gates,
except in that he thought some sol
diers might be sent in to aid anti-Car-
rama forces 'in relieving the coun-
try of Carranza." Ninety-eight per
cent of the Mexican people, he de-
clared, would approve such action by
the United States, if they understood
the motive.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-04
No Recess for
Congress Now

WASHINGTON, Aug. "A new
labor crisis, growing out of the high
cost Of living, is facing the railroad
administration.
So pressing are the demands of the
railroad employees for more pay to
maintain their standard of living that
President Wilson, following extended
conferences with Director General
Hines today, asked the house of rep
resentatives to abandon a proposed
recess of five weeks, beginning to-
morrow, and remain in Washington
to consider the creation of a COM
mission which would determine all
questions concerning the wages of
railway workers.
The house tonight on the eve of its
planned recess voted to comply with
the Presidents request, which pre-
viously had been endorsed by the re-
publican legislative steering commit
tee at special meeting.
The President took new step in
railroad legislation in suggesting to
congress that the act to create the
commission should make the deci-
sions of that body mandatory upon the
rate-making body and provide, when
necessary, increased rates to cover
any recommended increases in wages,
and therefore the cost of operating
the railroads"
This was the first time that con-
gresS ever was asked by the chief
executive to order the Interstate Com
merce commission to advance rates.
Mr.. Wilson'S letter addressed to
Chairman Esch and Cummins of the
house and senate interstate commerce
committees virtually transfers to the
floor of congress the question Of
whether there shall be an increase
in transportation charges, long fore
cast by the steadily growing deficit
arising from the failure of railroad
income to equal the government guar
tee.
Discussion of the traffic situation
before congressional committees re-
Gently has led to several suggestions
that congress should prescribe basis I
for rate-making. This, it has been ,
suggested, would be done by the pass.
age of law requiring the Interstate
Commerce commission to adjust rates
from time to time, in accordance with :
fluctuations in operating expenses, so :
that investors would be assured Of a .
fair return on their money. !
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-04
u. S. Chemists to
Proclaim Freedom

= PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. g.
= by United Press. THE complete
> freedom of the chemical industry of
) the United States from foreign domi-
nation is expected to be discussed by
Secretary of War Baker in his adj
! dress to be delivered before the an
nual meeting of the American Chem
: ical society to be held at the Bellevue
Stratford here, from September I'd
4 to 9Th.
! This is expected to be the largest
. assemblage of chemists ever held in
the United States, the membership of
the society having increased from T.
ITO in 1914 to $4,000 in 1919. More
than 5000 chemists are now at work
within two hundred miles of this city
and thousands more are in Illinois,
Ohio and other states only few hours
journey from here.
One of the large delegations, it is
believed, will be from California
where there has been tremendous
advance in the chemical industry with
in the last year.
The strides made by the chemical
industry of the nation, .as shown in
statistics issued by the American
Chemical Society in advance of the
convention, were directly stimulated
by President Wilson's recommends
ton to congress THAI the industry
be safeguarded and by the disposition
of legislators to furnish adequate pro-
lection.
This effect is especially felt by the
newly organized dye section of the
society. The introduction of a license
system would regulate for a limited
number of years the importation of
dyes, colors and medicinal substances,
1t was pointed out that Germany's
war strength was largely due to the
fact that, almost overnight, she could
convert her great chemical plants into
munition factories.
Previous to the war her favorite
weapon for attacking the chemical
industries of other nations was the
dumping" of the products of these
huge plants at less than cost prices,
when any rival of her trade appeared.
The protection from this dumping"
process will, it is said, make chemistry
a mighty factor in the era of recon-
upon which the country has
Through the research and ingen.
llty of American chemists new
sources of potash upon which farm
ng and many manufacturing indus
rles depend, have been found in the
axes and rocks of the United States
md in the kelp fields of the Pacific
cast. Before the war Germany was
Dle, virtually, 10 control the potash
rade of the world because under
much of her territory are soluble
res from which potash is extracted
t slight expense.
American chemists have been spend
lg millions of dollars in research
'ork for the development of group
dyes known as vat dyes. One
'rge manufacturer, in order to place
S vat dye department on an eff
ent basis, has expended $1,8OO,OO0
experimental work. The first ses-
on of the dye section will be of i'm
ortance, not only to chemists, but
manufacturers of leather, textiles
Id many other fabrics in the prepa-
tion of which colors are required.
~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-21

that this statement may be read
lily verified either by mail or tel
ephone.
The Louisville Mansfield Lead
and Zinc Company has just been
organized with T. M. cruteher,
President; T. T. Beeier, Vice
President; N. c. Cureton, Seese-
tary; w. z. Newboid, Treasurer,
and with the following pisse-
tors: J. c. Mahoe, Z -. cvvteh-
er, N. c. curetoa, T. :. eesier
and W. e. Newboid.
The Capital STOCK 10 500, 900
with shares at 500 each, fully
paid and worcestershire; $780,
900 Of this stock has already
been taken up, but the rest will
be offered Immediately to those
desiring very profitable and
safe investment
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-21

The first company was COM
posed Of T. M. cruteher, Presi-
dent; N. c. cureton, Secretary,
and w. e. NewboId, Treasurer,
with the following directors:
T. NJ. Crutcher, Neil Wilson
Funk, William Phillips. N. c.
cureton, N. n. craiIe, Charles
A. Funk, T. 7. BeeIer, G. w.
Scott, with Hon. e. J. MeDer.
mott as attorney.
The Capital Stock was placed
at SOC, 900 and 10 owned almost
entisssy by Louisville nnsa and
thoss q nearby towns.
This stock paid 29o in January
and go in February. A list Of
these stockholders has been
printed and can be obtained on
application to the company so
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-21
Profits in Lead
and Zinc

you buy stock in lead and zinc mine you are Me-
taking chances buying pig IN poss. but you ses
you getting. The property proven BY drills aad
you absolutely that the mineral is there in vast GUAM
titles before mining is commenced.
striking example of the Of the mills is the
Eagle Pitcher This company made forty millions Of
dollars in the past FIVE years.
Five years ago this district an essPty prairie
today several hundred mats IN successful
this land has produced milton dol
lars in
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-21
Repeatiing
Pronounced Success

unqualified Mansfield
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-21

a Photographic birds
eye view of a Lead and
Zinc mining camp. Note
the small acreage re-
qsireo TO run a mill. A
twenty acre tract will
run two mills Of $50 tons
daily capacity for ten to
twenty years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-21

The Mansfield
District
The mineral wealth q the Missouri district
is abundantiy in the birdseye view az
top page. Mines and snetters pay.
ing prodigious profits to be every
hand.
The reason lies the found the
richest and purest deposit in the entire region.
fact State Missouri is the largest lead and
zinc producing State producing 32 of the output in the
entire United States
is the theory of biologists that this point Mansfield,
the highest ridge of the ozars MARKS tse spot Of
prehistoric which deposited this Of
mineral wealth by aneerupton.
At any rate is s being and snne,ted
at tremendous profits.
is absolute that T. T. seeier refussd last
Friday offer $4,000 forty Of ttsir
holdings immediately adjoining Mill This is the
fsry o. the spot company
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-21


\ pietuse Of mill shoSri NO
NhSPe the ore 10 separ1tsd
from the roek BY wster
process.
OPINIONS OF SUCCESS
Full MEN
"Fou0dafion Of wealth 10
the hsst 500 Sseii Invested"
d" ,. Morgan.
Fortunes ianumefabse have
been made By men and
sossen Of comparatively
srsa3l messas who had the
foseoiOst 10 invest IN neees-
sides or thtaos Of utsisty and
await 0osseepMsnts.