davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
WALLACE JOHNSON
IN TENNIS FINAL
PhiIadeIphian Will Meet Kuma-
gae for North-South Title
at Pinehurst

Pinehurst, y. C.. April II. - Mrs.
MolIa BJurstedt Mallory and Miss
Marion Iinderstcin. national tennis
champion and runncr-up respectively.
Will meet in the final contest for the
womcn's singles trophy in the North
and South tournament today, and
lchyia Kumagac and Wallace +.
johnson will battle for the North and
South title.
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Xinderstein
both won their semifinal matches ycstcr
day in two straight sets, Mrs. Mallory
defeating Miss Edith Sigourney and
Miss Iindcrstcin winning from Miss
Anne Townsend. Kumagae and John
son both had. hard contests in the
mems singles, the former winning from
Harold Throckmorton. &c. ca, 10
while Johnson triumphcd over Howard
Noshcll, 81. 90, G-5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
THIRD CHESS WIN
FOR CAPABLANCA
Cuban Master Defeats German
Expert After al Moves Of
Eleventh Game
8 MATCHES WERE DRAWN

Havana. April 15.-Jose r. tnpa-
blanca. the Cuban expert, won the
eleventh game in the international chess
match shortly after midnight when DR..
Emanuel Laskcr. the German master,
resigned. DR.. Laskcr failed TO make his
forty eighth move. This Is the third
game which has been won by the Cuban
player.
At his seventh turn. DIR. Laskcr play
ing the black side. varied by playing
R-K. whereas move of the Queen $
Bishops or Queens Knights pawns
had been thc reply before. Next DR..
Iasker brought his Queens Knight
over to the Kings side via KB square.
while the Cuban rctreatcd his King S
Bishop to KB square:
Capablanca then became aggressive
and played 10 P-QKt4 with the intcn-
tion of blocking for time the advance
of Blacks Oh pawn. DIR. Laskcr coun.
tered by thrustng first his Qkt and
then his KB pawns at the white pawn
formation and was not dismayed when
his opponent planted Knight at QG,
seemingly with good effect. DR.. l.asker
was in possession of the open OBJ file
when play ceased. The score:
| ELEVENTH GAME--QUEEN'S $ GAMBIT
DECLINED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
RICHARD LIKELY TO
SELECT JERSEY CITY
Tex Inspeets Five sites. Several
With 100000 Capacity

New York. April 15.-Tex Rlckara.
rrcmoter Of the worlds heavyweight
Championship fight between the title-
holder, Jack Dempsey. and Georges
CarpantiCr. heavyweight champion OF
Europe, next July ., seems seriously
Impressed with the possibilities OF Jcr'
my CITY as the battle-ground,
Richard was in the hands of the der ::
sy CITY Chamber of Commerce most
Of yesterday. and with the solons Of
,na' a %[Sn,4"j dsSromt sitoa AVAILABLE Last night
he expressed himself highly satisfied
With What Jersey City had to offer.
Richard. however. will not decide
definitely where he will erect the ring
Until after he has visited Atlantic City.
lie plans to go to the seashore resort
today. 1t would appear Newark has
about third call among the three re-
naming candidates, according TO Rick :
ards friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
FOIL LSMEN STAGE BOUTS
FIescher and FraIey Victors IN
Elimination Contests

Elimination matches were held last
night at the Philadelphia Fcnccrs' Club,
SNI Pine street, in the Eastern di-
vision Of the Amateur Fcncers' League
d America. The men that placed in
this meet will 60 to New York and com
pete in the national championships
April 20.
Several prominent foilsmcn from for
msr University Of Pennsylvania, Inter
allied and Olympic fencing teams COM
petcd last night, Among these were
Louis Fleishcr, J. Brooks Parker, DR..
Robert Hancc, Bradford Fralcy, J. &.
Seebright and l.. Simpson. Fleischcr
carried of the honOrs in the dueling
swords match, and took second place in
the sabpr bouts.
Tomorrow the final foil bouts will be
held. Summary Of last nights matches :
Dueing swords-First. Louis NJ.
flelSchCr; second. j. Brooks Parker
hlrd, Dr. Robert llance.,
SabCr hOuts-FirSt. Bradford Frnlcy
second, Lonis VI. Flcischer third, j.
Brooks Parker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
Register Four Runs on
as Many Pitched Balls

Charlotte, n. C., April ID
Members Of the Charlotte club Of
tho South Atlantic League believe
they established record in the
game yesterday with Winston-Sa
lcm. Of tho Piedmont League, when
they scored four runs on four pitch.
cd balls. After three battcrs had
hit safely on the first three balls
thrown Shortstop OConnell, tho
fourth batter. smashed the first ball
served up to him for home run.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
Weather Won Doubeader Today the Phs and Macmen
BOdie Runs His Hits
Into -Four Figures-lOOO

Ping BcLic's drive TO left center
in the ninth inning yesterday was
the one thouSandth safe WALTON Of
the gracious Italians major league
career. The first carries US back
further than Ping would like to have
us rcmembcr--back to the early days
of Comiskcy's new White Sox park.
That was in 1911.
Ting since has nibbicd pCrsistcntly
away toward his record. with the
exception Of the seasons Of 1915 and
1916. which he spent in the Pacific
Coast League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15

New York. April 15.-JaCk Murray "? 6
awarded IN" Judges decision over Nike
Dundee after twelve rounds Of rough fighting
ct the National Sporting Club. RrooklYn.
The samihnal between Tony Hart0 and King
Thomas was halted in the sixth rOund when
the rcf"r"" threw both men out Of .Ep ring.
and declared mo contest" Irish Jimmy
nwyor held Lieutenant Earl Baird to a fast
draw in the fifteen round bout at the
Brighton Beach Sporting Club. Dwver
stared ith a rush that worried Baird. hut
the lHtt"rs experience came in good stead,
and the mon battled on even terms until
DwyCr mad" another savage attack in the
closing rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
Deny Bill Leaalizes Gambling

Winnipeg. Man. April 1.-The bill in
corpora ting the Winnipeg Driving Club has
been passed in the Manitoba lcgisl aturo by
vote OF IS to 81. The assertion of opponents
of the measure that II legalized race track
gambling .was denied by supporters. who
claimed clauses upor which such construc
tion might have been placed were eliminated
I'm committee,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
Sunday Ball Scores Victory

Baltimore. April 15.--Sundav baseball
here when Jack Dunn, managing owner Of
'hc Baltimore IntcrnatonRla, was acquitted
III tho Criminal Court on the technical charge
of working on sunday" crowded court.
room burst into applause and VA silencrd
by tn, stern call Of Judge and bHiiffs. Then
there was n rush toward the doors to Grcnt
Dunn as he halted in the Corridors. He
vas compelled to fight his way through the
group Of cnthusia stic sn0rlsmcn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
Women's Golf Matches
On Local Links Today
SUBURBAN TEAM Cur

Philadelphia Cricket Second ~. Over
brook Mt Cricket Club.
Merton second ". West Chester at
MeriOn.i
Old York Road ". Woodbury. at Wood
bury.
Ncrth Hills vs.. IInln ut BaIn.
Whitcmarsh ~. 81. Dnvids at st.
Dnyids.
WALLINGFOED TEAM cur
CrlnrbrGok W. Springhaycn ut Spring
haven.
Old York Road Second vs.. Liancrch at
Llnncrch.
OvcrbrOok.
Country Club second ". Iunsdowne Mt
Ians,lOwnc.
Huntingdon Valley second. bye.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
WOMEN'S 1921 GOLF.
SEASON ON TODAY.
Eighteen Club Teams Start
Trials for Suburban and WAL
Iingford Trophies
PLAY ON NINE COURSES
by SANDY MacNIBIJCIt

II really is tho open season for out
door sports, as some 200 women golfers
will cndcavor TO prove today.
They will fire the first salute TO the
coming links season in tho start this
afternoon of the play for the womcp'S
suburban team cup and the Wallng-
ford team cap. Eighteen club teams
Will tusSle on nine courses to break
into the winning column.
The suburban contest is the second
division Of the women's club champion
ships, Wnllingfori being the third divi-
sion.
The first division contest for the
Philadelphia Team Cup starts next
Tuesday.
Besides the ultimate reward Of the
trophy offered the winning team in each
lower division. tiIc team winning the
suburban division has the honor Of
playing off with the lost team in the
Philadelphia circuit. The winner stnys
in or enters the first division. while the
loser enters the second division or stays
there. The same contest applies be.
tween the last team of tho Suburban and
the winner of the Wallingford League.
All of which is an added incentive for
teams near tho top or near the bottom.
Last year Old York Road finished
last in the Philadelphia League and
lost to the Country Club. winner Of the
Suburban. in the play of. The Coun-
try Club is. therefore, playing in the
first division this year, while Old York
Road is playing in the lower circuit to-
day against Woodbury..
The JenkintOwnianS look like winners
and are in there this season to regain
their old position in the ma jor'
league.
The teams are fairly evenly matched
and sterling contest should develop.
Ladies' Day" WAS held at the Bala Colt
Club Yesterday to ineuguratc the opening OF
the summer greens II was boosters Day
at North His and both openings were votet
pleasant time. In fact. golfers generally
do enjoy themselves when anything Is opened
week from Thursday the first mems in
vitatiOn tourney Will be held. when scv"ra
rntcd players will have fling at the Tren
I ter course. n. c. and ]. S. WorthingtOn ant
| several other well-known players will com
pete thcre.
j. Wood plutt has had all his clubs gon,
| over thoroughly in anticipation of his ttiI
| abroad with the American amateur team
| Plat says hJ is carrying his kit right mdc
| his arm from NV on. He Will share
staterOom with DR.. Paul Hunter, state an
! southern California amateur champion, gUinl
| over.
Though Gordon I.ockhnrt has eliminate,
| 4 INW.N. TO-,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
Wants Game for Tomorrow

The Focroft 4. \. would like to arrange
n game for their grounds with a first class
team for tomorrow afternoon. Call w. f.
ScninGcn, sharon Hin 3O2. between GI5 D.
m. and 7.l5 p. m. tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
Bingles and Bungles

,bl ne Phlllies have two moro games with
wv. I'm 70 split even on the series. This af-
1sn 1sHooh gainn at the phils' Park starts at
S% III CLOCK, but tomorrow the starting time
VI" oe halt an hour sooner.
phi"nte most exciting period OF yesterday y
IMI'ulants game was the posting OF the
A, Mg 'na scores at the Polo Grounds. The
NV, were wildly cheered for beating Hug
tvo v'SSttN, icy Stcngel was the only Phllly TO get
pair ",'s oD o on N"hf yesterday. lie also got
pb's Muller. who played short for the
iHE.r nna r 'he exhibition games has bad
time "pu p VIII not bc able to play for some
viii E'Eh u he gets all right Donovan
hs co,vp I"rklns"n In the game as long as
kxapo o"''hu"s to 90 along At the pace ne
hsrsN"." tue New York center fielder,
but he a." 'n"h'"S In Il very awkward way,
outs Always manages to make the put
but bs nrnEgS wasn't at bat yesterday.
bit for SpuNn.sG w a run. lIc was sent in to
a sacriS"o' IN the eighth inning and lifted
Miller '' ny to right that scored Jack
,pSSsy'Ndi ,pS Williams and IrtsR Meusel were rc.
ninth lnF the Phls' final run in tho
~ doubled and Irish singled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15

Though the date seemed all ''sewcd ur'
hCr, Il is nov said that Duncan AID
Mitchell viii play. Mrrion July 10. instead
Of - 1t is also definitely stated the
open, July II and 10. Thih stands until the
nnNt announcement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
Crimson Track Stars on Trip

Cambridge, Mass, April lj.-Twcnty. nine
Harvard athletes left today for the Crimson
track teams spring training trip. Tho first
StOn will be for a moot with Porn state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15

Though Gordon I.ockhnrt has eliminated
himself from Britain's amateur ranks by
taking u job as Gencagles pro. they do say
Harry Braid sen Il the notable Jim. is
tho muet promising amateur they have pro-
ducCd IN ysars. But that doesn't keep 'cm
from fearing the American invasion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15

tvo vNnSSeey, Se,y, StcnEel was the only PhIlly TO get
pair ",'s oD @ on N"hf yesterday. lie also got a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15

j. Wood Plutt has had all his clubs gone
over thoroughly in anticipation Of his trip
abroad with the American amateur tcam.
Plat says h. is carrying his kit right under
his arm from NV on. He Will share
staterOom with DR.. PAU Hunter. state and
southern California amateur champion, going
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15

bsrdIns", tue New York center fielder,
oS, Syt ne always Manages to- make the T%I. NM.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Coalition Campaign
Cost $lO2, ,O97.39,
Report Discloses
Union League Club Contrib.
uted $500; No Other
Subscriptions Exceeding
$1,000 We're Received

The Coalition Campaign Committee
yesterday filed with the Secretary Of
State schedule of receipts and ex-
penditures showing that It had col
iected and spent $102,097.39.
The Union League Club contributed
$500, the National Republican Club
$500 and the Women's National Re-
publican Club, organized last year.
turned in five separate subscriptions Of
$500 each.
Some of the larger subscriptions
we're: Edward S. Hardness, $4,000;
Felix Warburg, $4,000; Dunlevy Mil
bank, S2,100; Mortimer L. Schiff,
$4,000; E. +. Hutton; $4,000; Cleveland
H.. Dodge, $4,000; William M. Berg
hold, $1,000; Charles Hayden, $1,000;
James w. Lane, $1,000; James Speyer.
$1,000; John D. Rockefeller sr., ST 900;
NJ. Sabine. $1,000; Michael L. Van Beu-
rem, $1,000; John Nee. Bowman, 81 900:
$1,000.
: The following gave $500 each:
Samuel Lewisohn, Harry w. Taft, r..
Fulton Cutting, Paul D. Cravath, w.
A. White, William R. Wilcox, Dorothy
Whitney Straight, George D. Trait,
Harold I. Pratt. E. H. Gary, Charles
L. bernEeimer, Harry F. Sinclair and
Ogden Reid.
The Curran for Mayor Committee
collected and spent $9,801, some OF
the contributors being Morris White.
$1,000; Edward S. Harkness, $1,000,
and R. Fulton Cutting, $500. This
committee turned over to the main
collection coalition committee, $1,846.
Under disbursements the schedule
shows payments to the Republican
County Committee, $4,000; Bronx Re-
publican County Committee, $3.50;
Kings Republican County Committee,
S4,560; Queens Republican County
Committee. $1,000; Richmond Repub-
lican County Committee, $1,215; Mur-
ray Hill Hotel, rent, $4,000.
The Republican organization in
Kings, according to the statement filed
yesterday with the Secretary of State
spent during the campaign $9,330.33
more than it received. The total COL
lected was $44,77s38, according to the
statement of the treasurer, William P.
Rae.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Buckley Expelled
From Mexico for
His Gown Safety
American Association Head
Crosses Border: Denies
Activity Against Obregon;
To Tell True Conditions

LAREDO, Tex, Nov. William r.
Buckley, president of the American AS
sociation OF Mexico. crossed the border
to-day, having been expelled from
Mexico City.
Mr.. Buckley, who travelled to the
border on "safe conduct" obtained
through American Charge Summerlin.
at Mexico City, said he had been ex-
peiled on complaint of the Mexican
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, who ad-
vyised him, through Mr.. Summerlin, "to
leave the country for his own safety"
ne said he quit Mexico City only after
him.
Buckley declared he had committed
no act against the Mexican government
while in that country justifying expul-
slon, and asserted that "only u few
americans in Mexico are permitted to
express their sentiments" He so;d
ne would issue a statement shortly
as to "true conditions in Mexico.''
Accompanied by his secretary, S. y
Lester, Mr.. Buckley left Laredo at noon
en- route to New York.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 90 (By The As
soclated Press ).-Although technically
Wliilam +: Buckley, who has left here
at the instance of the Mexican govern
ment, has not been expelled under
Article XXXIII of the Mexican CON
stitution. it is understood it will re-
quire authorization from the Mexi-
can President" before he can return.
This has the effecS Of arbitrary ex-
pulsion without actual enforcement by
officials here.
Buckleys case has caused much ex-
scltement here, where he was we'll
known for years as business man.
George 7. Summerlin, the American
charge, had been told that Mr..
Buckley was to be deported because of
his activity against the present Mexi-
can government, and for more than
week Mr.. Summerlin made futile eff
forts to obtain copy of the written
charges. Meanwhile, refugee in the
embassy, Mr.. Buckley had commune
Gated at length with the Washington
officials, but the best information is
that no instructions as to the course
he should pursue were received from
them
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Berlin in Darkness as Strike
Threatens to Paralyze City

was fined 10000 marks and sentenced
70 three months Imprisonment for buy
ing an overcoat, six shawls and thirty
handkerchiefs. Several other Belgians
We're fined and given prison sentences
Tor similar offenses. The Association
OF German Housewives in Berlin is de-
mand1ng that the government enforce
strict regulation Of the sale for en-
port of all necessities.
Persons close to the British Embassy
here deny that Queen Mary has or
dered dresses in Berlin modiste's
shop. They admit that two gowns have
been forwarded to England, but say
that these were on an order placed by
the Queen with Paris salon, which
transferred the work of it's branch
here, where the dresses we're made at
a cheaper price. The order, however
stands officially as given to the
\ French house.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
:. III. Dodge Gives $4,000 to
Roberts College ConditionalIy

Cleveland H. Dodge yesterday gave
go to Rrherts College, Constanti-
nople, on condition that an equal
-Alount be obtained. The gift was
made to the trustees of the college at
the home of Mrs. John S. Kennedy, 400
Park Avenue. Mrs. Kennedy gave S15,-
800. William Sloane $4,000 and Robert
w. De Forest $1,000.
A letter from the college president
Caleb F. Gates, was read, in which it
.as said that conditions in Constanti-
aopie are more distressing than at any
time since the war.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
spccsal Cable 70 7,hs 7,Ysbure

copyrisht, 1921. New York Tribune Inc,
BERLIN, Nov. 2y.- Berlin is without
electric light and telephone service to-
night as. the result Of the strike Of
employees which threatens to
involve oil classes or city workers and
paralyze the entire metropolitan dia-
trict. The employees are demanding
1t is unable to grant. because Of the
serious condition Of city finances,
To o-day's walk-out is tho most serious
OF those which already have marked
the early winter.
Social discomfort is developing fast
with the falling mark and the rising
cost of living. The public is especially
incenscd oyer the heavy buying that
is being done by the well-to-do for
eigners which the government is vainly
trying to halt. A Belgian woman to-da,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Indicted i'm CirPs Death

MoRRIsToWN, N. j., Nov. 2s.-Thc
Morris County grand jury to-day re-
turned an Indictment against Frank
Jancarek, twenty-one years old, of
renee, the thirteen-year- girl whose
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

president and managing director Of the
international Sporting Club. He fled
claim for $500 due him for salary
and expenses and this was paid him.
Mr.. Garvin had no fixed salary. From
time to time he was voted honorariums
by the board of directors to cover per-
sonal expenses.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

The Indictment Of Jancarek follows
his alleged confession made to Frank
McGrory, Of Newark. Since his arrest
Jancarek he's denied making q con-
fession.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

mutilated body was found IN Kiuxen's
Wood. The jury failed to indict Fran
els Kluxen, 2 neighbor, who has been
detained, and the bill against him was
~ ~ / rcI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-02

rather than your husbands, found it
utterly impossible"
Exactly! That's why we have or
ganized---because these things are
done. But they are in no way legal.
There is absolutely no law which
gives the government the right to keep
woman In this country unless she
uses her husbands name. There is
no law that takes property away from
a woman who has shares in It with
her husband, even If her maiden name,
and nothing but her maiden name, is
signed to the papers"
Are there SO very many women
who wish to keep their own names
though married, that such club aa
yours is warranted?'
Ruth Hale nodded, "Many. many
women
Among the women on the executive
board are Crystal Eastman, Zona
Gale. Susan Glaspell, Lucy Huffaker,
Fannie Hurst, Olga Petrova, Rutl,
Pickering. Charlotte Perkins Gilman
Mary Shaw, Michael Strange (Mrs
John Barrymore), Grace c. Oakley and
Margaret Wilson.
Acting as vice president is Beulah
Livingstone and Jane Grant is treas
urer and secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-02
SWIMMING POOL
WORK T0BEGIN
NEXT WEEK
Building Committee Working
For Speedy Completion r

Plans for the new swimming pool
are being worked out today by the
building committee.
The committee held a meeting last
night, considered many suggestions
made regarding the manner of build
Ing the pool and was meeting again
this Afternoon to finally determine upon
plan.
Work on the pool probably wiz begin
Monday morning, Robert Webb, chair
man of the building committee, sail,
today. The committee expects to work
out plans whereby the pool will be
built in record time, and will be ready
for the boys and girls of Bismarck
by July l, as promised by the Etks
committee when its campaign was be-
gun. A call for voluntary labor will
be issued.
Voluntary contributions to the fund
still are being received and some Of
the committees are completing their
work this week, the fund being swelled
each day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-02
WHEAT PRICE
BEYOND / | RECORD
Moderate Upturns Carry Price
To New High Level Early

Chicago, June 2.-High price rec
ords for the season were again out;
done today in the wheat market. Up
turns, however, were moderate. Bull
ish factors continued to be the scanti-
ness of the visible supply, the st<ink-
age Of the prospective 1921 yield and
the export demand. Opening quota
tions, which ranged from One-quarter
to cent higher were followed by :,
moderate reaction and then by an as
cent higher than before.
Notwithstanding that persistent
commission house selling, together
with further rains in the southwest.
led to new declines the market took
a decided upward jump later as 4 re-
suit Of big export business and of
bullish crop estimates. Prices closed
nervous, 31-4 to 33-4 cents net high
er, July, $1:4O1 IL to $1.4O3-4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-02
WOULD SUPPLY
ELECTRICITY
FOR FARMERS
Company Formed at jamestown
With MY. Man In 1t

jamestown. N. D., June 2.-Ihe,
state railroad commission has called
a public hearing in jamestown for
authority to construct a high line to
furnish electric power and light to q
number of towns tributary to- James.
town on the Northern Pacific RAILROAD
main line and branches; also on the
500 and Great Northern and Midland
Continental, and to furnish farmers IN
the vicinity of such towns with power
and light. Authority to issue $780,
900 in stock is asked by the promot-
ers. Ormsby McHarg, of New York.
and the Western Electric Company Of
Jamestown. The service would IN.
clude $50 miles of wire, and would
extend from Medina to Sanborn and
north and south.