davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
Beat Giants At Their OW Came Shouting Unexpected Dash Speed
with BRIDGE''

rs stories 10 out f,,hr
schmidt Of L.
his yet thing
worrythe
place t
bacfed Probably day Schmidt will definitely ay
O
be satsfac,~,o
his capable playing would backed made nm
handicap the As for line tS heavy
Coach schmldts Tigers this worthy tho
The
although football
strides made Indians well illustrated by their
should
Miller Yankees .
ghtes Certainly this
fanks supposed 70 be
so-caled
"a great
brilliant
king drove
didn't clou 4 four-bagEnr;
ne mighty
eegaphc
hind their boNnan
baseball world
big n a { $ act that
WAY they outlook
Actiraw seemed tha the American
nevertheless
their National league the annual fall classic This
It's perform
the old American
the stiff
Maybe Japan
they all the Japan when Cuba
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
COLONIES SWAMP
ORIOLES IN FIRST
Louisville Wins Opener
of Junior World Series
by 16 to l

LOUISVILLE, oct, 5.--Battering
trio of pitchers for 10 hits. Louis
Vile, champions OF the American
association. buried Baltimore, the
pennant winning club of the Inter
national league under a 16 to
score in the first game OF the junior
worlds series here today.
The veteran Mick" Cullop, a LETT
handler of major league fame,
pitched for Louisville and although
touched for 10 hits. succeeded in
keeping them scattered. with the
exception of the first and third in
nings, and in the hinth, when Balti-
more by punching two hits managed
to save itself from a shutout. Cul-
lop famed six and only allowed one
base on balls.
Cullop with the exception of the
first, third and ninth innings was
never in danger, as he was given
brilliant support when bothered.
The orioles came dangerously near
scoring in the first inning when they
had the bases loaded with one out
as a result OF two hits and a pass.
Sharp fielding, however, ruined their
chances and Cullop held them in
check until the third. After Lawry
had singled, the latter was trapped
off first, Jacobson doubled but was
caught at third, where Acnsta
bagged Holden's fly and made
uuick return for q double plav
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
S0X BLANK CUBS,
KERR BESTS ALEX
National Leagues Ace
Unable to Hold Gleas-
ons; Score 2 to 0

CHICAGO. oct Dick Kerr
was better pltcaer than Grover
Alexander today aud the Chicago
Americans shut uut the Chicago
Nationals to In the first game
Of the series to decide the city
championship II was tho first
meeting OF the two clubs since 1916,
Kerr allowed his opponents only
five scattered hits three uf which
were made hy Barber. while the
National leagues ace was touched
for 10 safe blows. Alexander was
unable tu stop the lcfthand hit
tera ON the White SoN club, john
son and Collins touching him for
three hits each, while Hooper and
Struck gathered two apiece,
Score by innings. r.. H. T.
cubs .........uO0 OOO 600 Q
SoN .......O0l 0Ul OON - 10 2
Batteries AlcNaudos and OV0r
rel, Kerr and Schalk,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
Sickly People Soon Regain
Health and Strength by
Taking Yeast and Iron in
Convenient Tablet Form.

II you are weak, thin, pale, sickly,
or generally rundown YOU owe it to
yourself 10 try lroniZed Yeast, the
new vitamine tonic treatment in
tablet form.
Through this remarkable prepa-
ration, thousands OF rundown peo-
pie have been helped to regain rug
gcd strength and sparkling health,
The reason FOR these splendid re-
suits Is that Ironizod Yeast Is rich
in vitamines, which science has
found to be absolutely essential to
health. Most peoples systems lack
vltamiues, for due 10 our modern
methods Of cooking many of our
best foods are robbed OF their vita
mine elements before reaching the
table.
ironized Yeast supplies you; sys-
tenn with the necessary amount OF
vita mines, ana in addition contains
organic or vegetable iron, which Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
T. u. Academy Squad
Beat T. II. S. Seniors

The football eleven OF Kendall
academy, r. L.. defeated the Tulsa
high school seniors yesterday at the
T. IT, field. 20 to 0 in hard game.
\ long forward pass, Butler TO Gray
and a 5O-yard run by Gray resulted
in the first touchdown and Stewart
made pretty 7o-yard end run for
the second all III the first period.
The second was moro evenly fought,
the last touchdown resulting when
Butler blocked a forward pass and
Kraft took the ball and ran over.
Forward passing by Herskowitz and
strong defensive work by Temple
helped r. II, S. seniors hold the
score down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
THOUSANDS NOW TAKE
IRONIZED YEAST

readily assimilated by the system,
and which is one Of the best known
blood builders
lronized Yeast Is pleasant To take
keeps indefinitely, and is packed IN
convenient sani-tape packages. Each
package contains 10 days treatment
and cost only one dollar. Thus, IRON
lied Yeast costs only fraction
more, per dose, than common yeast
(only lOC. a day), but Is much more
effective as 1t contains highly con-
brewers yeast, which Is
far richer in vitamines than ordinary
baking yeast.
Get lronized Yeast from your
druggist today You will no doubt
be surprised at the quick results IL
will bring. Special directions for
children in each package. Made by
the lroni2ed Yeast Company, At
ianta, Ga,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
MALONE-PALMER
BOUT OCTOBER 25
Jock Leaves for Boston to
Tackle Panama Joe
Cans on 18th

Louis Newman, OIL City 4. c..
matchmaker, announced yesterday
that he had completed arrange
mont7 for Jock Malone 10 battle Kid
Palmer here on October IS. It had
been generally understood that
Palmer would tackle the winner Of
the Malone -Fi,simmons bout Tues
day night and a challenge from
Palmer was made at the ringsde
I'm fact It was all settled except
naming the date and this was aC-
COmpiished yesterday afternoon.
Malone spent Wednesday resting
after his Success against Young
Fiz the night before. lie showed
no marks OF the encounter, a blue
spot under his right eye having
been received during a workout be-
fore the bout. Wednesday night
Jock and his father manager Mike
Malone, left for Boston whore Ma
lone meets Panama Cans. the negro
middleweight in a 15-round decision
contest on October 70. The Nalones
viii stop off In Kansas city for a
day. Jock working out at an athletic
club there.
Jocks hands, which he has to
nurse with the care u lyric soprano
gives her throat, appeared none the
worse for their encounters with va
rious parts OF Young Fitzs anatomy
Tuesday night. They were bruised
but no bones were injured. Malone
confined his bombardment OF Fitz
principally to the body.
Young Fitz and his manager, Nate
Jackson also spent Wednesday in
Tulsa, departing on night train
for oklahoma City Fitz will be at
nome for a few days only before
going TO Fort Worth, where he is
matched with Art Magfirl for r.
round engagement or. october IA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
Sure a Lot of Strangers in
TOUn Says Tad; Suggests
PhiLS Us. A S AS Prelin1
BY TAD.
CFamous Humorist and Sports
Wri.Cr)

BY TAD.
CFamous Humorist and Sports
Wri:cr)
POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK,
oct. 5.-Buys, IT was cold coming
up here now at l2;25. The sun is
warm in the press stand.
The Giants, wearing brown
sweaters, came on to the field at
1875 p. m. The crowd slipped
them a mighty cheer and the
band squattiuE in front OF the
Giants bench and played the
Wang Wang Blues.
These teams playing for the
worlds championship, represent
New York. yet only one player on
the field was, born on Manhattan
island. That is Frank FriSch. OF
course, there's Waite Hoyt, but
ne was horn in a town on tho
wrong side OF the bridge,
Wen, It's still chilly, men, here's
how
Tho Yanks are the visitors"
today
As Pink Marsh used to say: MY
goodness. the town Ia jes' fun OF
strangers"
For exchange, a swell souvenir
score card for a pair OF wooden
socks. 4 bloke sitting In back of
me has been taking yeast regu-
larry. His friend just slipped him
bag of raisins and he has
wrapped himself around those.
We momentarily expect develop
mputg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
ALL-STARS WIN ONE
Take u SlugEing Match From Wich-
ita; Mitchell Again ON Mound
For ICllYclts.

Special TO The world.
WICHITA, Kan, oct. 5.--The ALL
Western Leaguers took a swatting
contest from wichita here today in
the sixth of the series by a count of
IA TO s. The All stars came back
after tho I2zies had obtained seven
run lead and by big eighth inning
rally went into the lead and held it.
Mitchell, who pitched the only
other All-Star victory last sunday
was I'm the box and after one bad
inning was invincible.
Double plays featured the game,
six being completed by the two
teams. Harper and East each threw
runners out at the plate trying to
score on flies to the outfield. Black
hit home run with the bases
loaded for the All Stars in the third
and put his team in the running
He also hit In the leading runs IN
the big rally in the eighth when
the All-Stars made their six.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

he worked, almost 10 TO the In
ming, 3g times pitching balls, putting
over 35 strikes and ak foul strikes
and being touched for three fouls
which did not count as strikes.
Fourteen infield outs, and one out
field out and the Yanks' five hits
make up the remainder, The
Hanks' other two hits were made
off Barnes who pitched 20 times
10 balls, seven strikes, ono foul and
two infield outs.
Although Douglas was credited
with IA lost game. ne struck out
six to Mays one. Ruth fell victim
twice In his last two trips to the
plate. ON one OF these occasions
there was man on second Peck
inpaugh, Ward Schang and Mays
whitfield once each. Schang also
was struck out by Barnes.
The only Giant to fan was Kelly,
who cut the air with n man on
third. An odd incident Of the
game was that not Giant out
fielder made u putout.
New Itccord for Gate Receipts.
with an attendance Of 3O,O23, tho
official announcement gave out
the gate receipts as SlO3,965 a
new record OF this, the players
fund get $53,O27l5. the two clubs
a total OF S15,94S,l0, and tho Ma
tioual commission $l5,5i9,7b, The
only other case OF the gate rcCeipts
AT world series game running
over 100000 was the sixth game
of the Cincinnati-ChicaEo series
Ia 1919, when the receipts were
fl01,72S.
Some 400 odd newspaper mon
gathered 70 report the s1rics, said
TO bc the largest number ever
assembled for that purpose. The
majority came from the eastern
! section New York, New Jersey.
/ Pennsylvania Connecticut and
MasgaC huSrtt8. being the most
/ heavily represented,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
BGrtIcs Thru Ropes,
MOrrissette the Victor

Billy Morrisotte Of sand Springs
won over kil Bartlos uf ru sa ast
night at Sand Springs In the second
round of what was TO have he,n q
lO-roupd bout when Bartlcs went
through the ropes after being
rushed across the ring and was
counted out by the referee. Up 10
the finish Bartles had the best of
~ In the semi-windup to the card
tommy knoN and Rusty Cabin OF
draw. VN''N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
Nike McNaHy

Michael McNally. second baser,
came TO tho Nanks Via Boston and
Atlanta by purchase. Hc is - years
old and had plenty OF minor league
experience before getting on with
Boston, whcrc he fioldcd 800 and
battcd 256 last season.
lie is a native OF Scranton, Pa. a
right handed thrower and batter
and has served part of his time az
regular ana part as utility iuticlder
under Manager HugEius, playing
second or third base. He is o feet
II inches tall and weighs i55 pounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
GIANTS

Matted for Douglas In sth.
XSlmnE out, hit 10y bntIcd bali
Score by Innings!
Nnnl,S ... ....... 100 OIL OOO---3
Giants ......... 900 900 OOO---O
summary: Two-bnrc hit.--MC-
Naily Three base hitS--irlsch.
Stolen bnscs--iNrisCh, McNAlly 2,
Sacrifice hlts--Pcck, Pipp. Young,
Shnng. Double plnys-f'rlsoh, Raw
llngs and kclly; Peck, Ward and
Pipp. Is'gt on bascs----Amcricans .,
Nationals 3. Basc on bnlls-Ou
Douglas L. IIltS--Off Douglas, 3 Ia n
innings; of B.,rncs 2 la I inning.
hit by pitcher--linwiings by Mays.
struck out--By Mays I, by Doug las
o, by Barnes 1. Passed hnil--Snydcr.
Umpircst--At plate, Iuglcr; first,
Morinrity; second, Quiglcy; third,
Chill Time of gnmc-- I hour S5
minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06


GANkS-PcCk up. Strike ],
called Ball /. wide. Ban .. high.
Strike ., called Foul tip. Peck
safe at first on an infiold hit to short.
Ruth up, Foul strike /. lie foulcd
the first ball over the grandstadd.
BAH /, low, Peck went to second on
"A passed bail. Ball ?, high outside.
Strike 2. called, Ball 3 low. Doug
las is pitching To Ruth again,
Strike 3, swung Ruth famed, He
was out on a missed strike. Doug
las sent a sharp curve on the big
bamino. Meusel up. Peck scored.
on Bob Meusels triple 10 left cen
ter. The crowd chCred wildly Plpp
up, Mousel out for not touching
first. Pipp, strike. one, strike ..
foul The Giants made the putout
on Meusel Douglas to Kelly The
run counts. Ball one, wide, Tho
decision was made hy MoWarity at
first, Bali two, wide, Meusel is
not credited with q hit. Ball three,
wide. Ball four, low Pipp walked.
Ward mp. strike one. missed BAH
l. high outside, Douglas tried to
catch Pipp off first but failed several
times. Pipp worried Douglas by
taking a long lead. strike ., called,
Pipp out trying to steal second,
snyder to Rawlings, one run, one
hit, 10 errors,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

Ice cream cones are drug on
the market here today. Whale
biubber sandwiches would be a
little more appropriate.
Doesn't that wind bite2 Well,
this N the fret today--out Of this
hand.
Jim Corhett is in Chicago champ
ing on the bit. waiting for the
news over the ticker,
Sam Mason, of Great Neck, has
bet IS smackers that Ruth is
walked 10 times during the series.
The only record that Ruth is
liable to break in this series is tile
long walk recc"d held by Dan
O Leary.
BIZ Fleischman's five scatter
car Just landed at the front gate
with II friends.
They oughta have an oil stove
under each seat here. Br-r-r-r,
well, here's to crime I'm -m-m m,
that was good, Not ono palm
beach suit has been seen 80 far.
The Phillies and Athletes would
have been swell preliminary
here, They would have played
for the cclluloid curling iron.
At 1890 .. m. the blcachers are
packed. but the upper stands are
only half full
That's fuller than most OF the
chilly fans. The lower stands are
practically deserted, The press
stand that usually had but one
row OF chairs tor workers now has
three rows, and the joint Is fun
OF telegraph operators 10 boot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
May Take Memberships
at DOWRtOlCR Stores

Numcu.s memberships for the
Chamber Of Commerce viii he taxi
en- az two downtown stores this
week, beginning today, according to
arrangements perfected last night
nv Mrs. Lilah -, Lindsay head OF
the womcn's division OF the member
ship campaign There viii be a
booth at the Halliburton Abbott
store In charge of the American AS
sociation Of University Women and
booth at the Hunt company store.
with women from the Tulsa Town
club I'm charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

oud base position, which he took at
the start Of the season, to johnny
Rawlings, who was brought 20 the
Giants when McGraw sent Goldia
Rapp TO the Phlls after deciding he
would not do for the hot corner.
Frisch hits hard, runs like a flash,
fields sure and carefully and is
great fellow to have on ball club,
because OF his happy disposition.
lie is % years old bats right or left
and weighs IA pounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
Lnyton Rcats Otls mandlly.

INN oNINGN, OCT, N--Nhum-
pion John Layton, with an uutiu-
ished run of 10, today defeated
Charles Otis OF New York. i'm a one
sided match, so TO 10, ia the ma
tioual three-cushion billiard tourna-
mont otis only run was two. In
the second contest Of the days play
between Alfredo DeOro and Hugh
Co. the cuban won so 70 45 in
67 innings, Both had run Of tour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
Mcstern Chcss Stnr Wins.

CLEVELAND, oct, 5,--Edward
Lasker Of Chicago, champion of the
Western Chess association, defeated
n. r Whitaker of Washington in
the first round OF the annual tourna-
ment here. in which IL experts
started today II. Hahlbohm, Chi
cago, won from Il. E Stoarns, Cleve-
land. former Yale player.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
Harding SORRY CouIdn't Attend.

WASHINGTON, Oct. o Presi-
dent Harding in a letter today to
=. B Johnson, president Of the
American league. expressed his re-
greet that public business preCluded
his attendance at the opening game
OF the worlds serois.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
Joe stcchcr Beats Lewis.

SAN FRANCISCO, oct Joe
Stecher won a referees decision over
Ed CStrangler) Lewis. after two
hours wrestling here last night
Both Stecher and Lewis are former
worlds heavyweight wrestling
champions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
FIFTH INNING:

YANKEES -- MoNaly M. strike
l. missed Strike .. missed. Ban /,
high wide. Foul. Ball ., high wide.
McNally doubled &C. left field fence
II was sharp bit that bounced
against the wall. Suhang up. Strike
l, missed SChauR out, Douglas to
Kelly on = sacrifice, which put Nc
Nully on third, Mays up. The
crowd applauded tho sturdy sub
marine artist Strike /. missed
Strike =, missed Strike 3, missed.
Mays famed, He struck wildly at
the third one. Miller up, McNauy
scored, He stole home as Douglas
pitched the first ball 10 Miller The
crowd went wild, Ball l. high out
side. Rigler called McNally safe on
n close play but the Giants disputed
his judgment Miller out, Frisch to
Kelly on fast play Frisch had
80 so up In the air to nab Miller's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
Hon. They Made EN-
FIRST INNING:

YANKEES -- Miller up. Ball l.,
bali ., wide, low. Strike /, called,
Miller singled through Rawlings.
Peck up. strike 1 called, ball low;
Peck out Douglas to Kelly on a
sacrifice, Miller going to second
Ruth came up amid roar OF ap-
plause, The Giant outfielders moved
back for the big bamblno. Miller
scored on Ruths single to center
Ruth hit the first ball pitched for
a vicious liner that went by Douglas
like a cannon ball Meusel up. Ruth
out, Meuacl out on double play
frlsch 20 Rawlings to Kelly. One
ruo, two hits, no errors. None left
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

Electrical apparatus has been in
vented TO close all the windows in a
house when rain begins To fan, the
first few drops moistening blottiug
papeg putting the mechanism In
operation,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
Game Lacks Some of Terrific
Noise of Usual World Series
With CrOUd SfdndingDiUid

National League Rootes Never Had Chance to Display
Much Emotion Americans Jumped Into Lead at
the First and Mays Had Opposing Bstsmen Helpless
All the Time--Police Orders Barring Non-Tcket
Holders From Zone Results in Empty Seats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

zHit for Musser In ninth.
gCoro By innings.

Scnro by innings.
Wichita ............. OFT 600 900 s
SUMMARY. Sacrifice hits Musser. Metz,
Two lnse hit--Spellmsn. Three-base hits
Smith Griffin. Home ns-B'ack,
Meta double plays-Butier 20 Mcdowell
IN Beck Robertson to Hauey to Metz,
Harper TO Spollman, Musset TO griffin TO
Heck Haney to Metz, East TO griffin.
struck out-by Nusscr 7. by Mitchell 4.
Bases on balls-on Mitchell I, or Musser
3D.. Iit by ptchor-Meta, Black Runs
Icilvclt HIAck q Speilmsn. Smith, Nc
DoVel East. Beck, Butler 2 Blakes!y,
Griffin. Errors-Haney ., Black, spell
man.
Smyrna times., 1921-04-20
STATE HIGH SCHOOLS CONTEST
Frank Whitney of FrankfOrd Wins
First HOnOrs in OratOry

A number from Smyrna mostly stu
dents of the Smyrna High School mo-
tored to Dover Friday evening to wit
ness the second annual State High
School defamation contest. While
disappointment was had, no Smyrna
pupil had won a place in the race
there was keen interest in the outcome
of those who had qualified. Frederick
Whitney, of the Frankford High
School, Sussex county, was awarded
the first prize. His subject was
"Marc Antony's Address" The prize
was four war savings stamps, but in
addition young Whitney also won for
his school the bronze shield, which
goes to the high school furnishing the
winner. The second prize, two war
saving stamps, was won by Miss Eliz-
abeth Crosby, of the Dover High
School, whose subject was Treasure
Trove." The third prize of one war
saving stamp went to Miss Kathleen
Roberts, of the Delaware City High
School. Her subject was "The Lie"
Each county is represented in the
prize winners. Every high school stu
dent in Delaware outside of Whining
ton was eligible for this contest.
Elimination contests were held in the
school some weeks ago and the fol-
lowed county elimination contests
when three contestants were selected
from each county for the State decla-
nation contest. The Opera House,
Dover, was crowded with relatives and
friends of the contestants. Delega-
tions of students were present from
the various schools represented and
gave their school yells. There was
music and moving pictures previous
to the starting of the orations. The
Judges were DR.. w. Owen Sypherd
Professor George E. Dutton and Pro
fessor w. A. Wilkinson, all Of the Uni
versitv of Delaware. The contestants
in the State High School Contest were
Harold Riggs, dupont School, neal
Wilmington; J. Lynn Pratt, Jr., Mil
ford; Miss Mildred Galloway, Delmar
Carl Scull, Wyoming; Miss Gady lazy,
Gabriel, Middletown and james WI
ley, Lewes.
Smyrna times., 1921-04-20
FLAX INDUSTRY ON THE MOVE
Another Meeting With Growers Held
Last Evening-Plant To Operate
Next Week-Bright Prospects

At a meeting of the Farm Bureau
held last evening the growers and the
Flax Company, through President
Charles D. Stockly again discussed
the flax question, clearing up certain
points such as fertilizer, preparation
of seed bed, sowing, and harvesting.
All the growers were enthusiastic over
the bright prospects ahead financially,
more especially because payment for
the flax crop is made about the first
of August, which is very convenient
time. The seed will be ready for dis
tribution the latter part of the week
and planting will start early next
week. L. M. Price & Son submitted
the following fertilizer prices: 2-8-2
$500, 1898 $500, 1872 $4,000,
less $1.00 per ton cash July /, 1921,
but on flax phosphate less $1.00 per
ton August l, 1921. The boilers are
being Overhauled and the smoke stack
erected preparatory to starting opera
tion the first of the week. 1t will be
interesting to know that the Smyrna
fire engine will fill the boilers prior to
getting up steam. Considering the
fact that this meeting would be pub
lished in the Smyrna Times and also
that most of the stock is likely to be
sold within the next ten days Presi-
dent Stockly took this occasion to an,
nounce to the residents of Smyrna anC
vicinity that so far as he knew there
would be no canyassing of this terri
tory with view of selling any stock
but that he did want the public t.
know that some of the stock is nov
for sale, that the par value is $1,000
that sales started below par, that tn
stock is now selling two dollars ad
vance over the first sales, and that
is still little under par. This state
ment is not made in order to urg
anyone to take chance, but with tn
sole idea that if in the future thi
stock becomes very valuable as W
fully expect it to do, the Smyrna pee
pie cannot say they never had chanc
to get in on the ground floor with n
one in the cellar.