davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
PLANS
BIG 100000 FIELD
Followers Of YelIowjackets En-
thusiastic Promoters Of En-
terprising Athletic Scheme
TO PLAY BEST ELEVENS

The extreme northeastern section OF
the city known as Frankford has gone
football mad. Anywhere In the neigh
borhood OF Frankford road, from 1000
to 5000. eat, sleep and talk Yellow
jackets, meaning the Frankford football
eleven which holds forth on Browns
Field, Oxford pike above the High
School.
So enthusiastic have the residents.
business men and Frankford Club mem
bers become that n well defined move
ment is under way for the purchase Of
a $50, 900 athletic field where the home
of the Yellowjackets will be established
and one of the best athletic fields in the
city erected
The underwriting of the enterprise
will be turned over 10 a prominent
brokerage house and the residents will
be given an opportunity TO purchase
stock. Frankford residents set forth the
fact that they believe they are in
section Of the city that will be heard
from with the operation Of the Frank
ford a."
VIII Be Near "L"
The committee in charge Of the site
will pick a location near the L."
which would be mighty handy with
first class car service. The uptown
residents already believe they have one
of the best grid teams in the country,
and it would occasion no surprise 10 see
several of the biggest eleVeuS in Amer
ica brought here for games with the
Iellowjackets.
1t is planned te use the proposed held
for all kinds of Frankford athletic
events and tirst-class baseball team
would occupy the grounds in the sum
mer.
The football squad was out on
Browns Field last evening for prsc-
tce and exactly thirty four men were
in uniform working under the direc-
ton Of George Johnson. This IL the
largest squad ever carried by any team
at any time in this locality.
Poole Latest Addition
Manager Bowker's latest addition,
Poole, last year with Pennsylvania
Military College, viii be IN the game
ON Saturday with the Allentown A. A.
Poole was quarterback on P. NJ. e.
last year and was regarded as one Of
tho best punters in the East. Along
With Kenny, Kostos, Kaufman, Schra
der, Nemzek, johnson and Lungreu, Il
gives the Yellowjackets the best double
set Of backs in this vicinity.
1t has been particularly interesting
to observe the aggressiveness Of the
tranktord limo this season. Captain
Dale, RidPath, Armstrong, Sluondet,
Supplee, Obergfell Mellow and Mc-.
witt, the latter former West Point
boy. constitute fast, heary set Of for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
CANCELS SCHOOL MEET
Supervisory Committee Abollshes
Track Championships This Year

The annual indoor track champion.
shin meet of the Public High Schools
will not be held this year. This action
wa, taken at a meeting OF the Super
visory Committee on Athletics yester.
day.
The Track Committee IN It's report
through DR.. NJ. c. O'Brieu. of Central
High, said that the high schools were
being lack Of facilities and overcrowded
conditions in the schools. Due TO tho
afternoon classes, the freshmen would
be hampered in their work. 80 It wa
suggested TO abolish the meet for the
coming season. DR.. NJ. c. O'Brien
representing Central, was the onI,
member Of the Track Committee in
favor Of the meet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
ISSUES GRID CHALLENGE
Holy Name C. c. is Booking Gsme
Win Iopnotchers

Charles Halbauer, manager Of The
Holy Name G. G. football team, has is-
sued a def to the best elevens in Phila.
,elphia and vicinity. Las Saturday
afternoon the uptowners opened their
season susplciously By defeating the
Conshohocker knights of Columbu,
,Irven in a hard fought battle.
Tho schedule for tt" season is not
complete, and the manager is anxious
10 arrange games with auy Of the lead
ing teams. Media, Colwyn and the
local teams with open dates are asked
to communicates with Charles Hallbauer,
manager, 4444 SortL Uber street, or
phone Wyoming 1850 T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
(Seven Games)

sBated for Douglas eighth inning. first game.
fol Nehf, ninth inning. game.
tBaod ninth inning,
inning, sixth
Ran for Baker, inning,
to to Ward
P ward to ppg qgn3 PsS P'pp Ward Peck PB snns
Rawlings Smith, Left Giants
Passed balSnyde Hit
first MNaly third @
game; Douglas
Mufed fesSmtb. Frch throws-Nehf Bancroft NcNsu
Ward Fumt and missed grouners McNy ward
BY Mays 8; by
bX Quinn q By Rogers BY Nehf Douglas
Collins off of
tts-Of n % of
Barnes in eight 3nninEs of IOyt II in IS innings Of Neht
game? on ShS|keE IN 10 2 Quinn in 823 innings
Rogers, 3 in 8 innings of tfercy, in inning.
iarnes fourth game Douglas hn Hoyt sixth
game game Msys: Ht zane
sixth Shawkey; seventh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
KEENE ENTERS MkSTERFUt
cross-country Horse 20 Compete In
Rose Tree Event

Foxhall r. Keeue has sent IL the
entry for his cross country horse, Mas
terful. IN the Rose Tree races, which
take place Wednesday and Saturday of
next week. The Keene colors have been
seen on all the big tracks Of the East
for many years, but this will be the
first time that they have been sported
a. meeting II the philadelphia d.
trtct.
Mastcrful vii rLu either n the Hear
Hill plate or the NiddletoWr Rarrens
w'ate, on Wednesday ard " tho Iva rs
Rock plate, on Saturday. All three Of
Lhese races ar" steeplv"haSes at two
and a half miles.
Ewing's REQ Wing also bas breu
entered.
Philadelphia Tennis Player Aonored
Bcthlehrm, Pa, OF. IA d.ey NJ Beck.
u Phladeph!s. has been e.,S.sa raVtain OF
tEo LehiEN tennis team To- 'nNt YEA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
5raxIIlans Win at Soccer

Benos Aires, Oct. Ia Tho Srazt.,au
team defeated tho Paraguayans IN tho third
match for the South American football cham
pionship. The score was to .. About
$4,000 persona Witnessed the garle. which
was fast and interesting. as tn. teams
were we'll matched
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13

team opened the schoisBti- season with r
CORY o,er M Germantown HIgh Schoo
ARK yesterlay, Il 10 10. Martin MacCooio,
IA the indLwduaI winner finishing in 90
"'c 40 % second after q hard race
with his tearamate Merembock. a 50 o.
.,,-',., ufnc wa8 20 rlinu'os g..
orUQds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
French Returns TO Lrne.Up

West Point. y ". Oct. 49,. Features :
yesteIoAy practice OF Army'a football SQUAD
in preparation Tor the Wabash sts,,. Sa',".
day were the return TO tho s4uyd Of Trtlah.
lost season star hackheld man. who has
der, aud tho shifting Of ogden, v'lu has b.eE
AGed on the reserVc elevcn, 10 halgLiLnn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
Skating Championships at chIcsoo

Chicago, oct. 18.-The International ice.
kn,.ug ,0ampioushp Ct the world usuail,
t'd On Lnkc p acid or ssnGnao Lake, viii
''' 'u r"'"aSO next winter. The hrEt
national toe skating and hockey tournam men'
also VIII 10 staged here in January and
E Vrusry. le22. on inter collegiate rne0t
.ih hrois. Wisconsin. Michigan and other
;ir Ten teams entered is set for the same
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13

Big Series Receipts Shy
$780, 900 Of Million Mark


Attendance and receipts for the
seventh game sci new record for
the World Series. The Trc"i1 80
high mark was hung up on Sunday,
but the $l1s,974 paid by the 36,503
fans who saw the game yesterday
makes a new record.
Unless the teams play tomorrow
as we'll as today there will be no
chance for the receipts 10 reach the
81 900, 900 mark. The total now
stands az SS04,7 ,7S1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
Horemans Wins Over Yamads

New York. Oct. l3.-- Edouard RosemAns
Z Belgium. European billiard champion, won
MS 1873 bslklins match with Koul f6rrada
~ Japan here, with q hnal score OF 1900 10
i01. His high run for the match was
l6". and Yama's l5Q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
RhoenIxvIIIe Boy Named Captain

Springfield, Mass. Oct. 18.--John D. Nc.
srraher OF PhosniEville Ps.. vas elected
aptaiu of tho Springfield College Of 1922
me. McCarrshcr mas played second base
n the team for tho asst two seasons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
FgmcS Of " orld Series
Games Played to Date

FIRST GAME
Dcnsi nisrleSI-h"ys ~ and schanE for Yankees,
rns Of vaes nasnes and Snyder for Giants.
SECOND GAME
TTsnkees ....... II, IL Z;
Re- - -"........... 80 8
N,bg N,bSg'terlios-HoVt anl and schang for Yankees
n'h TOR GIANTS. lime---l;56.
THIRD GAME
Lsnts X, II. T..
Yankees '''''''''''' ''..'...'.,la 20 q
Rat ''''.''.,,....,... u
WOPsr.I+ shawkey, Quinn. Collins.
LEES, ana Schang and Deyormer for Van.
linz i19Ies 1',s Barnes and Snyder for Giant,
ruuRru GAME
EsPts h., "; -
Yankees .''.'.' .'-......,.
Mas" MaS"sr,r' orG Douglas and snyder f"r Giants. I.
'"""6 '0r Yankees. Time; ;3S
FIFTH GAME
hnnkses H., IT, 4;
Rau., ''' ''.....,..,,. 10
NsIi NsIitTrier-li3yt "TJ Cy and Schang for Yankees,
'u''h Tor Giants. Timo--lB0.
sIATH GAME
Yankee, '''''''..............,..s Is o
Bs,.'., .''.,.' ,.'''".............. 2
hlaniI, III. loheS, BaT1les and Snyder for
~ YAM iarper: Sh1wkey, Piercy and SchanE
-anhees. Time--2:3I
SEVENTH GAME
liant FsHSss ........... r.; III II
ba,,..t- '''s'''. .i..,.... 1
pourinar e, and schsnx for Yankees;
""u snyder for Giants. Timo--1.iO.
TOTALS
iSsls.s.. iJaass ....,................,ss sS 3 !
''~'SsasssssSsssssss1 " D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
More Popular
Than Ever

Our celebrated Sun
Proof Serge Suits in
winter weights with
extra trousers are sell
ing Tor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13

with no ud ditional
charge Tor the trousers.
This wonderful Sun
Proof Serge is now
available for its first
season in heavy weight
guaranteed serges.
It looks as though it
will be just as popular
as our summer weight
serges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
Featuring Gray
Herringbone Suits
SIS

! hese are business
suits, all wool and very
handsome.
This offer is made So
YOU can see what really
tine suits can be bought
for $25 if you come to
the right store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
WARDS ONE POORDAY
RUINS YANKEES WEEK
Aucn HopS at Crucial Test after Rising to Stmdon,
in Big SericS-Nays Deserted Better Turn
From Fate
By GRANTLAND RICE


York, 13. edge OF big day. of his
fallen Vedun tally be
Gumc1 yellow dust DAagnan Ar FIRST g1snce on" % oE & m S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13

The birmingham Club Overcost has created
nothing less rhan sensation for is STYLE It's beat
'itul fabrics and ita very low prices
PIent% ar" coming ii new every day and we
Viii continue 70 sell them these popular prices as
long as the cloths hold out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19
DEATH OF MRS. PARKINSON
Resident of Topeka for Forty Years
Found Dead in Bed.

Mrs. Robert Parkinson, SO years
old, was found dead in bed at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. John r. May
nard, 921 Monroe street, this morning
She had been resident of Topeka
almost forty years.
Mrs. Parkinson is survived by two
sons, Thomas and John H. Parkinson,
and two daughters, Mrs. John R. May
nard and Miss Mary Parkinson. all of
Topeka.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made
Mrs. Parkinson would have been
90 years old tomorrow. She had been
in poor health for several weeks and
had been under the care of a nurse.
Her husband. the late Robert Parkin-
son, was connected with the Santa
Fe for a number of years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19
ARE DEAD
Santa Fe Limited Crashes Into
Chicago Funeral Party.
Binding Snow Storm Was
Cause of Accident.

Chicago. Nov. 19.-EIeven persons
were mangled and killed, some of
them beheaded, today when the Cali
fornia Limited on the Santa Fe rail-
road demolished a funeral car at a
grade crossing in Summit. a suburb
The wreckage of a big limousine
and the mutilated bodies of the vic
Tins We're strewn for a mile along the
track by the onrushing train
The wrecked automobile contained
a small casket in which the body of
Emil Zienanin, 4 year sold, was being
taken to Resurrection cemetery for
burial
Members of the mourning family
weer scattered around the little white
coffin when the crash came. John
Nenanin, father of the little girl;
Mary, wife and mother; Walter and
John, jr., sons, and Mary, aged 8, d
daughter; John F. Pettkoske, an un-
dertaker, are the known dead. Others
have not been identified.
Undertakers from nearby towns and
Chicago were rushed to the wreck and
began the gruesome task of gathering
up the fragments of the bodies in
baskets.
The crash occurred in a snowstorm,
which swirled over Chicago and vicin-
lty during the forenoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19

He married Margaret Elizabeth
Kitchell, of Galesburg. ILL.,, October
10, 1871. He read law at Galesburg
for a period of two years and then be-
came employed in the land depart
ment of the Santa Fe. directing immf-
peka in 1882 and continued in the
same line of work successfully as land
agent and chief clerk of the Santa Fe
la ri department until 1890. when he
was appointed land commissioner of
the company. He resigned that posi-
tion in 1898 and engaged in the sale
of proprietary lands.
Mr.. Frost served as president of the
Rocky Ford Town and Investment
company of Colorado from 1886 until
1890 and president of the Newton n
Land and Investment company from
1887 to 1911. He also served as presi-
dent and secretary for other various
prixate investment companies, until
1911. He was elected president of the
Exhibitors association of the Inter
national Cotton Exposition which was
held at Atlanta Ga, in 1881 and also
served as president of the National
Irrigation congress which met at Al
buquerque, y. NJ. in 1895. He was
vice president and treasurer of the
Kansas committee to the Trans Miss
issippi and International exposition,
which was held at Omaha in 1898 and
1899. In 1903 he presided at the in
auguration of the governor and other
state officers at the city auditorium. At
the eleventh international conference
of the Y. NJ. c. A he acted as chair
man of the executive committee. He
was chairman of the committee in
charge of the reception to President
Roosevelt at the LAYING of the corner
fContiuued ON mage Three1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19
EDWARD CHAMBERS is NAMED
Vice President of Santa Fe on L. S.
Corn Belt Advisory Board.

Edward Chambers, vice president of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa F'e Rail-
way company, has been appointed to
be member of the corn belt advisory
committee of the United States War
FINANCE corporation. according to an
announcement received in Topeka to-
gay from Eugene Meyer, jr., chairman
OF the War Finance corporation.
rms committee will endeaYor to OBJ
tain cooperation of banking organiza-
tons and banking institutions general
iy thruout the corn belt for the pur-
pose Of providing adequate financing
Tor orderly marketing of corn and
feeding of livestock. Bankers gen
orally wiz be urged to consider the
problem Of farmers of the corn belt
IN their respective districts, and to CO.
operate thru agricultural loan agencies
of the War Finance corporation to
provide adequate funds. 1t is expected
that the committee will cause meetings
of farm organizations and bankers to
be called in different states to investi-
gate and help work out local prob
lens It is agreed by the committee
and directors of the War Finance cor
poration that existing conditions war
rant granting liberal credits to assist
farmers in storing corn for orderly
marketing and purchase of feeder
stock thru loan companies and banks.
The committee. which will have
4NNlA 90 III N-LAleeASo' AAei0 All -
chairman Warren T. McCray, governor
of Indiana. The other members are
Z. T. Meredith. publisher and former
secretary of agriculture, Des Moines,
Ia, vice chairman; J. r. Howard,
president, American Farm Bureau fed
GRAFTON, Chicago; Alexander Legg,
general manager, International Har-
vester company. Chicago; Charles
Brand, Urbana, o.; Lloyd s. Teney.
assistant to chief of bureau of mar
kets and crop estimates department
of agriculture, Washington; c. II. Nc
Nider, president of the First National
bank. Mason City, Ia !.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19
He CALLS C. OF C,
Mitchell Not Pleased With At
titude Toward Officials.
Kansas Council Convention Is
Important, He Points Out.

Refusal of the Chamber of Com
merce to participate in financing the
entertainment provided in Topeka for
the members of the Kansas Official
council, who closed their annual con-
vention here Friday. has brought from
Charles L. Mitchell a jarring letter
which was mailed to the board of di-
rectors of the Chamber today.
In this letter Mitchell repeatedly
calls attention to the fact that he
realizes the $3.50 asked of the Cham
Der to aid in providing badges, pro-
grams. and such articles to the con-
vention delegates was refused by the
board of directors because the Cham
Der is busted He also calls at
tention to the fact that each year the
Chamber appropriates a sum much in
excess of this amount for aiding in
providing entertainment for the teach
ers attending the Topeka section OF
the Kansas State Teachers association
convention. and in addition spends at
least $500 each year in renting
churches, halls. and like meeting
places for the teachers.
An Important Convention.
He points out the fact that Kansas
Official council is as important as
any convention held in Topeka as we
entertain the representatives of every
one of the los counties in the state
who are the choice of the people OF
their respective communities"
In his closing paragraph Mitchell
again says that he realizes the condi-
ton of the Chamber of Commerce fl
nances and offers aid as follows:
Crane & Company will advance
this $3.50 and charge this amount up
to our membership fees for the COM
ing year. We carr our multiple of
ten members at SIS each, or $3.50 for
the year for the purpose of taking
care of these convention requirements
and other expenses, and as stated be-
fore, Crane & Company will be very
glad to advance this $3.50 to the en-
tertaining ommittee in behalf of the
Chamber of Commerce and we will
then assume that credit when making
settlement next year for our ten mem
berships. We of course will lose the
interest on the investment but we have
the interest of the Chamber of Com
merce and the reputation of the city
as host at heart to that extent that
We are willing to advance the money
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19
HERE TO SEE JAP CONSUL
Yuncas Murasha of Russia In
sisted Upon Seeing Diplomat in
Topeka-He Is Now in County
Jail.

A request to see the Japanese consul
to the United States resulted in Jail
for a man who gave his name as
Yuncas Murasha, of Letonia, Russia,
this morning.
Murasha called at a residence op-
posite the new Masonic temple at
Tenth avenue and Van Buren, street
and said he would not depart until he
was allowed to see the japanese con-
sui. He was a citizen of Japan, he
declared, and must see the consul on
important business. The police were
called and took Murasha to Jail. The
officers then substituted Sheriff Robert
Miller for the japanese consul and
Murasha was given a berth in the
county Jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19
JOHN E.FROST DIES
For Forty Years He Was a Res
ident of Capital City.
Active in All Civic and Com
merciaI Affairs.

John E. Frost, age 70, who had
been a resident of Topeka for thirty
eight years, died early this morning
at his home 935 Western avenue. He
was active in civic and commercial
affairs of the city and was instru-
mental in much of the land develop
meent in Kansas and the west.
Mr. Frost was born in Rome. n. Y,
in 1849. When a young man he
moved with his parents to Galesburg,
Ill, where he attended Knox college
for four years. He then attended
Hamilton college at Clinton, N. Y. for
two years and received his A. B. degree
in 1871. In 1906 Hamilton college
conferred the honorary A. NJ. degree
on him and in 1908 conferred on him
the LII. D. degree.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19
TORNADOES KILLED ELEVEN
TorrentiaI Rains and Lightning Bolts
Wracked Havoc in Arkansas.

Little Rock. Ark, Nov. 19.-Eleven
white persons were killed, five were
perhaps fatally injured, and many
others were injured slightly in series
Of tornadoes which struck southern
Arkansas Thursday night. according
to the latest reports received here
The greatest number of fatalities
occurred at Wickers, near the Okla
homa state line, south of Fort Smith,
where eight members of one family
were killed when the home in which
they lived collapsed. Two others
were killed near Graysonia, and an
other was killed at Lonsdale.
The wind was accompanied by d
torrentiaI rain and electrical storm.
In the districts struck by the storms
trees were uprooted and the lew
buildings in the paths Of the storm
were destroyed. The sections affected
were in heavily wooded and sparsely
settled parts Of the state and the
property loss will not be great.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19
CHANGE MODE OF DRESS?
Topeka Business Women Say
They VIII Adopt Trousers in
Short Time-They Dine Every
Noon at Chamber of Commerce.

Topeka business women are going to
adopt trousers as part and parcel OF
their every day dress in very short
time. At least this is the determina-
tion and intention expressed by the
business women who frequent the
women's table in the Chamber of
Commerce dining room.
The little table clique of business
women has become a fixture in the
chamber dining room In the last two
years and its establishment has re-
suited in the addition of several wo-
men members to the Chamber of
Commerce roll. Also the women have
performed yeoman duty in entertain
ing lone male diners to whom a stag
luncheon does not appeal
All the time these seven OF eight
women have been habitues of the
chamber dining room they have dress
ed according to the mode assigned to
women in ancient times At least they
have SO far as outward appearance
is concerned-and their skirts usually
are somewhat longer than modern
fashion DEGREES.
But these new suits they declare
themselves to wear are the nifty
stuff" They consist of three pieces
a manniship type Of coat, a skirt. and
a pair of trousers or knickers all of
the same material. The women said
that the trousers or knickers are to
be of the same material as the coat
and skirt so that on occasion the skirt
may be left off and the trousers worn
as the outside garment. And the
women talk as tho they mean II too
but always there is an undercurreni
of conversation on the length Of the
skirt and the statements that ''the
trousers underneath viii De a loi
warmer than what we wear now"
The women who are seen at the
table every day include: Mrs. Hudson
Miss Mabel Conger. Miss Opal Yorker
Mrs. Anita Brown. Mrs. Edna Crow
and Mrs. L. D. Wolfe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19
FAVOR FORD PLAN
Government Expected to Accept
Muscle Shoals Offer.
Proposal to Lease Goes to Vote
by Congress.

Washington, Nov. 19.-The govern
ment has favorable received the pro-
posals of Henry Ford to assume con-
troll of the Muscle Shoals waterpower
project for 50 years, it was learned
today on high authority.
An official announcement that the
government had accepted Fords offer
"in full can be expected within a few
days. The proposals will then go to
a vote of congress and they involve
an appropriation of approximately
$4O,OO0.O0O.
Leasing of the project to Ford.
which he declared would resurrect the
industrial life of the south, will be
based on nine principal proposals, it
was learned.