davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-10
Col. Bugg Explains Finances of
Atlanta, Birmingham and A tZanfic

the Receiver of the A. B. and A. Rail
way January |, 1916. In this reorgan-
izatlon all the capital stock of the A.
b. and A. Railway Company, amount
ing toS15,OO0,OO0, all OF the preferred
stock amounting to $10,0OO,0OO, and
the flrst mortgage gold coupon bonds
amounting to $l4443,00O were wiped
out, leaving only the underlying issue
OF first mortgage A. B. & A. Railway
bonds of $4,Oo0,O00.
In tbs reorganization the holders of
receivers certificates accepted for
their holdings an issue of first NOR
tage bonds of the new company par
Tor par, this issue amounting to S.
ZoO,OOO, and the holders of the first
mortage gold coupon bonds of the A.
b. and A. Railroad Company were
permitted to buy stock in new Com
pany par for par upon payment of
Sl<O0 per share of stock. Before the
Receivership this stock was quoted on
the New York Stock Exchange at
about 5000 per share now. The new
company as organized is as follows:
common Stock -------- $30000,00O
10 year income mortage bonds
SIS, 100000
a. and b. Underlying bonds -
$40o0,OOO
The amount received from the sale
OF the stock at $1,000 per share-$3 ,6OO.-
OoO-was applied to the payment of
equipment of the A. B. and A. Railway
Company then due or past due, togeth-
er with equipment notes of the old
company due at later date. and to
payment Of interest due on underIv-
ing bonds, to the payment of legal ex-
penses of the receivership incurred
during several years, interest CHARGES
and the fee to the underwriting syndi-
cate referred to by Mr.. Carter. the
com missions in question amounting
to $4,000 and $4,000 respectively.
the balance of the amount received be-
ing turned over to the new company
for working capitol.
The amount of $4,000 paid to the
financial agents and $4,000 to the
underwriting syndicate were the only
Continued on Last Page)
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-10
"WHITE" ARMIES
SEEM SUCCESSFUL
Reported that Kerensky May Re
sumo Anti-Red Command
BOLSHEVIKI DEFEATED
Trotzky Takes Personal Com
mand AS Defeat Impends
(By International News Service)
BOLSHEVIK UPRISING
IN BATUM

BATUM, March 10-A Bolshevik
uprising has broken out here. Thous-
ands of persons, in addition to the
Allied mission and members of the
Georgia Government, are leaving. The
Bolsheviki hold the railway from
Kutais to Batum.
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-10
(By international News)

MITCHELL, S. D., March 10
St. Paul train No. 100 bound from
Aberdeen to Sioux City was wrecked
at Cuthbert, S. D., this morning. A
wrecking crew has been sent out. No
word of casualties has been received.
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-10

CHICAGO, March 1O.-Informa-
ton received at local headquarters of
the railway labor department of the
American Federation of Labor indi-
Gates that virtually every large rail-
road in the country is preparing to
put wage reductions into effect for all
their employees. E. M. Jewell, chair
man of the committee, said in discuss
ing the proposed reduction announced
by the Pennsylvania lines.
An official of the Association of
Western Railway Executives, who
declined to be fuoted, said that Mr..
JEWELS statement probably was true
and that further wage reduction an
nouncements might be expected at
any time
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-10

Admission to the high school senior
play tonight is 40 cents and 90 cents
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-10
u. 5. SENATE Will PROBE RAILWAY CONTROVERSY
HARDING CUMMINS
HOLD CONFERENCE
Author of Transportation Act
Seeks Whose to Blame
NATIONWIDE WAGE CUT
New York Central Joins Penns-
ylvania Wage Reduction
(By International News Service)

(By international News Service)
WASHINGTON, March lO.-Sen-
ator Cummins of Iowa, author of the
Railroad law, after a conference with
President Harding announced that
the senate will shortly conduct an in
vestigation OF the entire railroad sit
uation.
L. will probe whether the roads are
grossly mismanaged and there is
justification for the present high rates.
NEW YORK CITY, March TO-
1t is reported that the New York Cen
trail will follow the lead of the Penn
sylvania iii a drastic program of re-
trenchment. The New York Central
has already given notice of a wage
reduction effective April |. 1t is now
prepared, it is reported, to announce
further reductions.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05

JUsTA REMINDER. WE DO FIRST GLASS PRINTING
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05
THE FUTURE

The immediate future of the lu- kon Territory appears more rosy than it has for many years and thls is due principally to the recent im- petus in quartz mining. Quite few people here do not seem to realize that the Mayo silver camp is loom ing up as one of the greatest silver producers that Canada has known. Even the Canadian Pacific railway seems convinced, as recent articles in coast papers prove. The vastness of the Mayo camp will soon be known to the outside world and ,he other camps in the territory will nat urally recel,e attention by tLose who are unable to locate in Mayo. Soath- ern Yukon should never lose an op- portunity of putting forth every en- dcavor to interest capital and mlnerS in the Wheaton district, a region unsurpassed in the North!ari for it's gold and silver possibiliJies.-S,tr.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05
I'M u"Gijs I'D BJEEAUCACY

-.. ........ .. .H- sr4rt of the s." Eu.. -..... -.s, tells of a ,.a . -a. ... ...r g.. & university I-.. -.- v... ...-. --a- he be siren .r.sa..- .... -...t &r him to a... . -....... ..,... Q. a great r#...s -. .. ..sn inquired h.r ..-- .- -.... Rake aad how -a.. |, w.aG ..s. w.s professor is r....sa.-G ] .- .'...- Young ..a. r.a ,..... aaaI cost you >-u... aa. -. ..... .. years of your -..o Hu-. u- ..a o.aar hand. by s-..a. s..a as gJ~s money and ..~a ."..s M. ...r -me you may .. ....... .o ......z once there .rg .... l..E E.....s competent 10 ..~... ..- ... .r- .. .ua great rail ...G .... .. ..c o.aa-ry"
 Nsn ..... 70. .u-.r. the story is ru. ..I -.. -.as.sr is worth his --.a. ..w. ..~ ...a.al it may be. But a- a +. .s..... u. ..e mental attt- ..G. .- -......s q. Congress, the -..-. - a... ..r s.sa t@e truth and wu .. .a.auaa+ ], u.arr people give ], cr...-.. Stories such as this, which -.va .,e people an erroneous .@gr. ion os r.e.r representatives Sat N...u-.rn, cannot be fruitful of -..t .n f.c- s.arc can never be -.mt ..s~.-= s..- dissemination of a..r.. impressions.
 U.. ...t is -..t congress has nearly .....- ,onrg...sI reluctantly and ..s......-.v every attempt 10 impose a3s-... a. .,.t-3l over private business. There was agitation for -1,aumaa. supervision ot the rail roads for g.--s and years before con- gross finally enacted tae laws which created t.a Interstate Commerce Commission The legislation was en- acted .H response 10 public demand -u.- through any assumption O? su- pur.ur ability on the part of mem
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05
bers of Congress.


 During the Wilson administration there was much legislation giyins the government control over private business, but this did not originate with congress. The original propoS- als came from the executive depart ments, or from the President and congress aCceded to the demand Of the bureaucrats for control over pr'- vate enterprise. It is undoubtedly true that bureaucracy feels itself competent to direct not one but practically all the businesses of the country. There is scarcely bureau in any government department but is asking congress for more power over the lives of activities of the cit izens of the republic. Scarcely ever fl ever, has a bureau suggested that it be relieved of any of its power or that it's duties be abolished.
 It was the President not congress. that wanted the railroad adWsalStrh- tiOu established, IL was Mr. Me. Adoo. not congress, that scrambled the railroads. It was the bureau- crats. not congress, that increased railroad expenses out of ali p:Opor- ton to the increase in freight han dled and out of all portion to the increase in revenue. The same will be found to be true in almost every governmental hindrance. It is true that congress euacts the laws whicn give the bureaucrats their power but this is brought about not through the initiative of congress, but at the request of the executive or in re- spousc to public demand.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05
SUGGESTIONS WELCOMED

The editor is willing and anxious that the paper please as many read CTS as possible and. realizing that constructive suggestions are very helpful in any work. would welcome such. Some article in the paper may not just please your view but vou must realize that you are not the only reader and the paper is printed for the general public and therefore must necessarily cross the individual views at times.-Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05
KEEP BOOSTING Bv WALT MASON

T,.-e's 10 good iu roostiug like owls or limb: there's moro sense ia boosting with ardor and vim. There's no use ia viewing all things with a:smay; far Letter he hewinG some c,a every day. There always arc knockers enough in a town: the c-o@.-v old ,.'.-rs run everything down. ..ey E..E fl we're growing, they E..., # ve.r, aor, wet blankets trev'r. throwing tsi, everyouc's hot, Lrre0.-.. rsarr-sl wacu're they aD- pear. r..s. u.l Ega-s1ers who knock by rrs y.--. They're wajskcred and traw-r ta.-'-s rot up to date, they always a-a drowsy save wben they u-.... s..a when they arc kicking because os some tag. and wcarily rscE..- -.e bars tc5w their backs. Tae ..-..- Of hraeat-g. if given s.v ...r. ss thoroughly snorkiug. iy -aas -.. decay. Tn" habit ot
 rrssa- .- cu.agar ard brtght, iu- sra.. .. ..u.a.a..- aaa cGsslng all u:-.-. -.- mako you winner. what n.r- E... rauN. ... -."er and tin .g- a.. -a- wiz. 8 spade! There ur -... .a ,aw..- a1L rroakinE like crows. nd d.-.s.v drawing blue
 lr...s a. y.u. w.-s. far better be ,.v-s.e some u-a-t-al dope. and c.a...r sprsa-.a- a package of hope.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05
NOTE AND COMMENT

The young man who does not read the newspapers intelligenily has lurlc interest in things worth while, said Thomas \. Eoison the other day. This failure to be interested indicates that the mind is not func- tioniug properly. that the brain is atroyhted." Fortunately for the worlds progress. there are mighty few of thgm.-EN.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05

EvarynoGy ;s entitled to justice, but evcryhuIy wants something more.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05

T. Is just aS easy to hanish jazz as to change thr style of women'S clothes.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05

IT >.rus that Panama makes hats, but doesn't talk through them.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05

A few practice swings with the rake and hoe will improve your garden eye.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05

This spring may yet see the late fall of II. C. L.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05

It takes more than the open mouth 10 beat the open slUp.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05

The man who puts nn airs knows he can't afford tD be natural.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05

Some people who claim to be in Hururu arc only tIueUtial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
BAKER IN CLEANUP
iuggins Announces Tentative Bnt.
ting Order of Napk--Wnrd Il
shifted Ia second

NEW YORK. March S-Tentn-
Nv" plans FOR the lineup and bat
ting order ~ the Now York Amcri-
cans announced by Manager Miller
HuggIns at the Shreveport training
camp place Chick" Fewstcr i'm tho
lead OFF position. Roger pcckin-
paugh noNt, Babe" Ruth third and
Frank Baker fourth
Hak"r, who was signed TUESDAY.
viii play AT third while Aaron ward
VIII be shifted To- second pcckin.
paugh viii be a. short and WaIlie
iipp at FIRST Rob Meuscl who has
not yet signed. probably will alter
nat" with Pipp. Wally Schang Will
have the bulk Of the bnckstop work.
Fcwstcr viii be groumcd for tho
LETT field. Bobby Roth Is slated for
right and the Babe" for center.
Manager McGraw was due to ar
rive In the New York Nationals
camp at San Antonio today with a
number of regulars. The rest ~ tho
squad, under the care OF Assistant
Manager Hugh Jennings. hasc been
prevented from engaging IN regular
workouts by rain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
QUINT
TO MEET PUR0lL
Crack Ohio Five Plays
Here Tonight and
Tomorrow

With confidence running high be-
Dnua, OF the marked suc,ota which
they have m'f with i'm ohio this
H'aauu tho columbus, ohio, cham
piuUH viii curuE, the local HufuII4
IN iva games hero tomorrow and
Saturday nights, mily expecting 10
have tight grips on the no1lps ~ the
IulH uaskothall artiHts when the
final whistle blows
The ohio uutft haH had thing
proity much iis own way lu and
around th" Buckeye state aud fans
iu mat section uluk the atgr,gu.
ton lH about iho best Columbus has
spurt'd Tor many moons. Further.
moro euppnrtrrs ana players alike
are under tho lmurrp0lpU that ONO
basketball BE- uf q MA" higher cali.
h'r than that played her, boo Tulsa
ana ur" confident the southwestern
representatives. vii meet their
wnt"rlDos before thrir speedy quin-
tot
In schedule uf - games the
phipans have totiIl"d 4JJ points
while thclr uppuucuH were making
but 2GO tdlllrs
Columbus is depending chiefly on
the ability of Forward stewart to
turn the tide Of tho battle iu fav.
or ~ the visitors lie o. a big pow
rtfuI lad. product Of Marietta coli
lcg", and with a reputation for floor
work ana shooting Whlph reaches
beyond the confines ~ Onto Be
SIDES SIDE bask"toaiNstcwnrt is one Of
boNcrs Ilc is under the manage
mout ~ Larry kopf star shortstop
ut the Cincinnati Rods.
\ Tulsa fans, however. nccd have
no fyuT TINT tho fair uump az this
city Is 10 bee trampicd for the pur-
oils will see to ii that tho Columbus
bunch outdo Themselves to win tho
evenings hunors. ia sixteen battles
tn" locals have amussod a grand
total of S3S points 10 2dG Of their
opponents. The puroils are playing
their best brand Of BAN and are all
sct Tor the two important engage
mcnt8.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
C0ND0LE MRS. CLARK
Harding In Person and Wilson by a
Written Message Extend Sym
INthy To (hnmn'a Widow

WASHINGTON, March s.-ProE-
dent elect llnrding In person and
President Wilson. through a written
message today extended their sym
pathy to Mrs, Champ Clark on the
death yesterday OF her husband, the
democratic leader and former
speaker OF the house OF representa-
tlyes.
Mr.. Harding, accompanied by
Mrs. Harding, called on Mrs, Clark
late I'm the day. They spent about a
quarter OF an hour. Mr.. Harding
had previously telographod condo
lences TO Mrs. Clark.
President and Mrs Wilson ten
dorcd their sympathy in note,
written by the president. The prcsl-
dent also issued orders for the half
masting OF all flags on government
buildings during the funeral services
for Mr.. Clark hero Saturday and al
Bowling Green, the former speakers
home, Monday.
Hundreds OF other expressions OF
sympathy poured in 10 tell of the
great place tho dead leader had
made for himself in the hearts Of
his countrymen.
Final preparations were made for
tho funeral services 20 ne held sat
urday forenoon in the house cham
her and tonight the house laid aside
tho rush OF last minute legislation
for an hour To pay tribute TO the
former speaker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
WILSON REGIME OUT
AFTER EIGHT YEARS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
net, except a. w. Mellon OF Pitts
burgh, who Is to be secretary of the
treasury. were here tonight. Mr..
Mellon is to arrive early tomorrow.
Nominations OF the new cabinet
officers are to be transmitted TO the
senate at a special session which he
gins at noon tomorrow, but the new
officials will not tako/ office until
Saturday They will be sworn In by
the chief clerks of the several de-
partments.
Charles Z. Hughes, who is 20 he
secretary OF state, and Henry L.
tary. conferred two hours today
Secretary Davis. II was under
stood that they took up with the
retiring officers the more impor-
tant OF the diplomatic questions
pending.
Besides the selection Of Mr.. Dav-
Is as secretary Of labor. Mr. Hard
ing announced definitely that
George y. Christian, jr., OF Marion,
would be his secretary.
Mr.. Christian. who served as pri-
vato secretary to Mr.. Harding dur
ing the latter's service in the SEN
ate and throughout the pre-inaug-
uration period, once was cub re-
porter on his chiefs newspaper at
Marion, and the two have been next
door neighbors there for 20 years.
When he took the position as pri-
vate secretary he was manager OF
lime and stone company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
OkiahOn,d-Kdnsds to
Be ReOrgdnized as
Independent League

Special TO The world.
PONCA CITY, March 3.--Indi-
cations are that the Oklahoma
Kansas league will be organized
again this season to play inde-
pendent ball as all prospects for
n professional league in this To-
cality seem to have gone glim-
mering, Arkansas City, Newkirk,
Tonkawa and Ponca City were
the principal contenders last sea-
son, and two men were graduated
into professional baseball In Fred
Plane OF Ponca city and Aubrey
Henshaw Of Tonkawa. both OF
whom have been sold to the
Memphis club OF the Southern
association, Plane played on the
Marland team hero and signed
with Tulsa but went to Memphis
on the deal that Abbott became
the Memphis manager, Henshaw
signed with Okmulgee but was
later sold TO Memphis. This will
he the debut OF both In organised
baseball.
Tho Marland teams here have
been ordered TO turn In all uni
forms preparatory to re-organiz-
ing for the 1921 playing season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
Miner Is Arrested for
Kidnapping OWn Wife

MALESTER. March ~S-Charged
with kidnapping his wife, John
Layne, a miner living at Dow. was
arrested at 3 o'clock Thursday
morning AT Blanco, where the pair
had fled. Lsyne is alleged to have
married a minor daughter of Henry
Burba, a Dow merchant. against the
wishes OF the girls parents, several
weeks ago. Appearing at the par
ents' home Wednesday Layne in
duced his young bride to flee with
him. He now awaits. preliminary
hearing and is confined in the coun-
ty fail here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
COUNTY SCHOOLS COMPETE
Annual Athletic and Literary Con
tests Scheduled April 22-23.

Virtually every school In Tulsa
county outside OF the city schools
Will he represented In the annual
athletic and literary contests held
under tho auspices Of the Tulsa
County lntcrscholastiC association
Friday ana Saturday. April % and
20 this year. Gold, silver and
bronze medals will be awarded win
nors OF first, second ana third
places and successful contestants
Will go To Norman.
All athletic contests will be held
on Kendall field. The grades will
compete Friday afternoon. the high
schools Saturday ana the grade Will
hold their literary contest Friday
night, tho high schools Saturday
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
HyPCIrKA FESTIVAL NETS 500
Affair Was Musical Success But
Proceeds Fell Short.

Although Il was musical success
the annual spring festival ot the
lNeChka club ncttcd the organiza-
ton only 500 this season owing to
tho large number Of attractions dur
INK the season and the fact that Il
fell earlier this year Akdar shrine.
which stood back OF the club as It's
guarantor, shared equally I'm tho
proceeds, receiving like amount.
The ticket sales amounted to 81
$3.50.
The fund will be put to a worthy
cause, the club having voted To use
II as the beginning OF a sCholarship
for some young woman ~ talent
who is unable TO study without as
slstanCe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
Tigers and Giants Play
First Games This Week

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 3.
Ty Cobb. new leader of the Detroit
Tigers. arrived this morning a few
minutes before John McGraw, Giant
leader, dropped into the spring
training camp OF his Athletes.
Hughey Jennings, the Georgia
Pcach's, former boss and now Nc
Graw's right hand man. was at the
train to meet the Giant leader and
held a short tanning bee with Cobb
while awaiting the arrival OF Nc
Graw's train.
Cobb had n Get-toGether session
this morning with his ball tossers
and the Tigers went through the
first workout under their new boss.
Games getween the Giants and IT,
crs are scheduled for saturday and
Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
Southwestern Conference
Mat Meet Starts Tonight

homa has been chosen as referee. A
large sayer loving cup will go To
the team winning the meet and gold
and silver medals will be awarded to
the mon who win the first and soc
Ond place In the finals
The rules provide that there shall
be no draw In the proliminaries on
setni-flnals. In tho finals a match
won by a fall shall count seven
points. by decision six points, and
four points Will gp 90 each man who
Wins second place. An matmcn will
be- required To- weigh in at II o'clock
Friday morning.
The University OF Arkansas squad
which loN tp Tho Oklahoma Aggies
wednesday night iB waiting In still
water Tor the conference meet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04

present the most fcurFum" wr'cklhE
crow n the major leagues iut many
scaRona providing of CuuiH ihai
Bnkcr rcgnins his form before h'
rrtircdJ. Ruth ana Baker are TWO
NJ the groatrst slugg"rs IN htH'hh u
history. pipp, had ho boon % mem
hor uf any club other than the van
KocH would have b'cn star Insl
season. IIr was uvorshaduwcd by Tho
mighty pwatting or RUTH, hut there
were few battors feared more than
the mighty mnulling first base man.
pccklnpnugh ia u hard hitter, Ward.
Eudio and Roth. the lattor especially
are also timely and dangerous
HtiCkCrH.
=
Thus all seven regulars, (c,ciud-
ing the battery are players who
ARE liable Ia break up an old bsll
game ~ any time. What "a dismal
prospect the pitchers Of the seven
other American league clubs fncc
when they buri against the Van
kccsi
The Yankees nro undoubtedly the
club that viii give the Indians their
greatest battle In their effort Ia re-
peat the 1890 world'a championship y
victory. The white SoX are wrecked
and will doubtless not finish In the
first division The Red Sox are un-
certain; trades made during the win
ter may help them but at the best
they do not figure nB pCnnant con
tenders Washington and Detroit
viii do well To land In the first four.
Detroit should do better than Sow
enth place and II Is believed that tho
Athletics will make trouble. though
u first division berth for them ~
unlikely.
=
HAD the browns not lost Joe
Gedeon they would have been strong
contcndora. Even without the acrV-
ices of Gcdcon, u great and under
rated player, they are formidable
and may ~ Loo Fohl gets results
that should be Obtainable In their
sterling pitching corps and II the 1n-
field Is strengthened, the Browns
viii be up In tho race.
=
Hut from the outlook now its a
| two-corncred affair between the
Tribe and tho Yankees and they
should battle for the flag all the
| way,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
Crabtrcc Services To-day.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ira l..
Crabtrcc. 81 years old, wife of Rev.
Ira L. Crabtroe. pastor OF tho Grace
Methodist church. who died We'd
nesday at the home, 1897 East
Third. will be held al 2 o'clock this
afternoon from the Grace Metho-
dist church with Rev. O. Il. Morris
officiating. Interment will be in
Rose Hlll Besides her husband
Mrs. Crabtrcc is survived by three
small children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
MartIndalc Won't Lose Leg.

Don Martindale, plainClothesman
who Wednesday night accidentally
shot himself In the left thigh, will
not lose his leg as 1t was first
thought, hospital attaches an
nounCed yesterday. pr. Fred BOso,
who operated, said that the leg was
In bad shape but that II infection
could bc STAYED Off the leg would be
saved. lf Infection sets In. he said,
n piece OF new bone would probably
bc grated into the break, Mar
tlndalc was reported to he resting
easily at tho oklahoma hospital last
night.