davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
DIR. SADLER SPEAKER
OF IMPORTANCE AT
TEACHERS MEETING

DR. VIM, S. Sadler OF Chicago, ma
tionally known as lecturer and writ
er on medical questions and of high
standing as n surgeon, spoke last
Friday evening to a gathering of mem
bers of the Central Wisconsin Teach
ers' association at the Methodist
church.
His topic was The Weak and the
Strong" and in straightforward
way he gave his opinions on the ply
steal and mental condition of the coun-
try. He spoke OF the effect of the
laws of heredity upon the future of
the race and of the danger of permit
ting the degenerate and feeble-mind-
ed to marry and through their or
spring 10 Increase the burden of de-
generacy to civilization. He urged the
changing of the present system of Civ
ing the maximum medical and educa-
tional attention to the sub-normal and
declared that the proper thing TO dc
is 10 encourage to the utmost those
who are tit and able and who need
only opportunity to raise tho stand
ard OF the race.
Community singing led by T.. w
Gordon Of the University of Wiscon
sin opened the program. several songs
being sung with good effect. Mis-
Josephine Darrin. musical director o
the city schools pleased the audienc,
by three excellent vocal selections.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
FUEL AND FOOD
SUPPLY LARGE
WAUSAU WELL PREPARED
FOR TIE-UP OF THE
RAILROADS

Wausau, from all reports, is better
fixed than the average city, should the
railroad strike tie-up scheduled for
next week by the railroad brother
hoods become a reality. There ap-
pears to be an excellent supply of fuel
on hand and the food supply is esti-
mated as sufficient to last our popu-
lation about sixty days.
Questioning one of the best posted
fuel men of the city this morning,
The Pilot was informed that the sup
ply should last for two months, which
will certainly cover whatever emer-
gency may arise. The Wausau Ice
and Fuel company now has approx
mately 1000 tons of coal on hand,
or sufficient to take care of the reg
ular customers of that concern for a
period of sixty days. The Healy-
Brown company, another big concern
in the field has big supply on hand
Fuel men also say that should this
supply be exhausted or depleted Wau-
sau could depend for quite a period on
the supply of wood farmers near the
city could cut.
August Kickbusch, of the Kickbusch
Grocery company, gave the estimate
of sixty days for the food supply on
hand This is a rough approximation.
Other concerns likewise have indicat-
ed that during this period of time the
people of Wausau GOULD be well TAX
en- care of.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
JURYMEN SELECTED
FOR MUNICIPAL COURT

The following municipal court jury
men were chosen Tuesday:
City of Wausau-Albert Neubauer,
j. B. Goerling, Carl Carlson, Robert
Roloff, Arthur Marson, Walter Loeb
man, Ferd. Kuett er, r. Hilmershaus-
en-, Martin Christian, August Moeck,
Frank Fara, j. r. Green Paul Pophal,
Charles F. Quade, c. G.. Pier, Bruno
Dippman.
Brokaw-Louis Hildebrandt.
Fenwood-Andrew Veteran.
MISUNDERSTANDING Nieman.
Knowlton-Charles Stark, C. F.
Otto.
Plover-W J. Mortenson, Len Thay-
er.
Town Wausau-Albert Zielisch
Holton-Ben Marvin.
Berlin Harry Bauman.
Bevent-Peter Cherek.
Day-Andrew Oppermann, Henry
Beining.
Flieth-Ed. Klavitter
Town McMillan-Frank Schilling,
John Brueski.
Edgar-Chas. Rifieman.
Spencer-W. c. Riemer, G. B. Refs.
Frankfort-Peter Christian. i?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
PERSONALS

Edward Mclaughlin of Stevens
Point, was guest in the city today.
Rev William Spiegel spent Tues
day and Wednesday at Appleton on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. v. o. Van Vechten
returned Friday from a trip to Mil
waukee and Chicago.
Mrs. Fred Miller departed today
for Racine to attend the convention
of the w. c. T. U.
Mrs. Edward Walker who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Wells E.
Turner, has returned to her home at
Batavia, New York.
Mrs. Leona S. Briggs of Appleton,
is visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Karl Mathie. She arrived
in this city last Friday.
Mrs, Clara Rege and daughter,
Miss Myrtle Rege, and Miss Rena
Sell attended the Kraskey-Pla
wedding at Wisconsin Rapids Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Orlady of Du-
rand, Wis, were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Werle, the lat
ter's parents, the forepart of the week
They were here to attend the Werle-
Barwig wedding.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
Training School Notes

The rural section of the Teachers
convention which met here ON Octo-
Der Ia and 10, was held in the audito-
rum of the Methodist church.
A selected chorus from the Train
ing school under the direction of Miss
Waldron, rendered several selections
during the program. "My Flag and
Your Flag" and Halloween" elected
special praise from the audience.
State superintendent John Gala
han talked on the one room rural
school. He spoke of the great num-
bers of these schools, some with but
six or eight pupils in attendance, and
of the shortage of good teachers to
supply them with the proper instruc-
ton. He also spoke of the multiplied
ty of duties which confronted the ru-
raj teacher of today 1t was his idea
that consolidation was solution of
the problem, and he predicted that
Wisconsin would soonej or later fall
i'll line with this movement.
Supt Doudna of Wisconsin Rapids,
gave a short talk On the silent read
ing method. While Mr.. Doudna be-
lieved there was much in this meth
cd to commend ii, he urged that poet
Ty be taught by the oral method. Since
poetry is the expression of the poets
impressions and emotions in a ryth-
mical style. its appreciation can be
gained only through the ear.
e. b. Gordon of the state uni
Versity, gave a short address on
amusements. He said that the real
pleasure comes in taking an active
part in all forms of amusement rather
than in being an interested and pas
sive loker on
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

There will be an adjourned meeting
OF the Edgar Cow Testing association
| tomorrow evening, October n.
G. S. Ashmun, of Stevens Point
formerly of Wausau, is reported to be
seriously i'll at his home in that city
Mrs. P. l.. Wakeman, after an opera
ton at st. Mary's hospital and. severe
illness, has returned to her home al
1881 Third avenue South. Friends will
be glad to know that she is on her
way to recovery.
Report cards were given out at the
high school yesterday and this event
as usual, caused General excitement.
Three failures are cause for suspen-
sion and due to this fact the appear
ance Of the cards is awaited with
mixed emotions.
Alden Kaiser's condition at ST.
Mary's hospital is reported to be ia
vorable. Earlier in the week it was
feared he could not survive the at
tack of pneumonia which followed a
chill experienced at football game
a week ago Saturday.
Judge A. H. Reid was the principal
speaker Monday evening before the
Rhinelander Rotary club. His sub
ject was Problem of Boys Work..
The dinner was rendered the teachers
of the Rhinelander schools and the
members of the board of education of
that city.
Many graduates of the University of
Wisconsin of this city are planning
to attend the annual Homecoming cell
ebration at Madison a week from Sat
urday, when Wisconsin and Minnesota
meet in gridiron battle. Accommo-
dations are already fully taken up in
Madison, it is reported.
w. J. Rogan, county agent, attended
preliminary meeting at the Plover
Creese factory Tuesday evening. Affil-
iation with the Wisconsin Cheese Pro-
ducers' federation was discussed but
no action taken. An adjourned meet
ing for further consideration of the
subject will be held next Tuesday. Oc-
tober 25.
The work of weighing, measuring
and other simpler examinations of in
fants which has been carried on in the
rooms of the Federated Charities
building, at the corner of Fourth and
j Jefferson, has been transferred to the
new quarters at the Children's Infirm-
airy building, corner of Second and Nc
Indoe. The city nurse will be on duty
every Friday afternoon at 200 o'clock
to meet mothers, babies and expectant
mothers.
Patrick T. Stone heard Chief Engin-
eer, Hirst of the Wisconsin Engin-
eering commission, speak at James,
vile last week on Wisconsin High
ways. Mr.. Hirst told of the expen-
diture of $25,O00,OOO this year on
state highways and the occupation
of 10000 men at the task. A con-
crete highway between Kenosha and
Green Bay will be completed next
year. One statement of interest made
by Mr.. Hirst was that there is ten
times as much travel by automobile
as by train in the state of Wisconsin
TODAY
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
SALVATION ARMY
OUT FOR FUNDS
BANQUET ON WEDNESDAY
TO OUTLINE PLANS
FOR CAMPAIGN

At banquet last evening at the
Hotel Bells, sixtysix workers pledged
for the campaign for funds for the Sal
walton Army to be collected in the
county, were present and the plan
of the campaign was outlined.
The dinner meeting was the out
come of a meeting held last Thurs
day evening in the court rooms of
Judge Louis Marchetti, in the court
house. The Marathon County Advi-
sorry committee board WIS present and
listened to a talk by G.. Y. Schaffer,
field representative of the organiza-
ton, who told of the work of the
Salvation Army.
The advisory board for Marathon
county consists of John NJ Luli, pres
ident, Mrs e. F. Stockum, vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Geo. Stephenson, secreta-
ry, H. G. Berger. treasurer, and Miss
Maude, Hammond, Judge Louis Mar
chetti, DR.. G. d. Partridge, S. b. To-
hey, Judge A. H. Reid, ]. A. Sullivan,
B. e. Smith, Judge F. E. Bump, l.. A.
Pradt, Chas. E. Parker, Mayor Emil
Flatter, Frank ID. Timlin, Taylor Alex
ander, Mark NJ Scheduled, f. ]. Okon-
eski, M. S. Paradise, w. Del Curtis,
+. e. Schroeder, George j. Leicht, H.
S. Wright, Arthur Dobinz, NJ c. Cress,
DR.. w. f. Baker, Roy Chellis, DR.. w.
A. Cannon, w. A. Koch and Ira S.
Parker.
The quota for the county is $4,000
and this is to be raised during the
week of October "a to 81 Solicitors
have been divided into teams and
their field outlined.
Headquarters will be at the Cham
Der of Commerce. Checks are to be
made payable to the treasurer, H. c.
Berger.
Captain George Wilson, head of the
Salvation Army, was present and gave
an illustrated talk on the work of the
army.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
KIWANIANS HEAR
SALVATION ARMY
CAPTAIN SPEAK

At the meeting of the Kiwanis club
Monday noon at the Hotel Bells, Cap
tain George Wilson of the Salvation
Army told of the work of that body.
c. Y. Schaffer, field representative,
who is assisting in the Marathon coun-
ty drive for home service funds during
the week of October "a to 81, spoke
of the efforts being made to insure the
success of this drive.
Vice President r. w. Jones presid-
ed in the absence of G. E. Parker. A
committee to arrange plans for a la
dies entertainment in the near future
was chosen. It's members are Perry
Wilson, F.. Z. Gritzmacher, w. H. Bur-
hop, Newman H. Bells and George
YELLOW.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
DIR. VERNE EASTMAN.
CHICAGO. ARRIVES
FOR SPECIAL WORK

DR. Verne Eastman. formerly OF the
house staff. Presbyterian hospital of
Chicago. arrived in the city the first
OF the week TO do special work in
clinical medicine at ST. Mary's hospi-
tai. He will be connected with DR..
Joseph +. Smith, whose work as a
surgeon has distinguished him
throughout the valley. With the new
addition, st. Mary's will be able TO
amplify considerably its laboratory ia
cilities and DIR. Eastman will be in
charge OF tho development OF this de-
partment. DR.. and Mrs Eastman. and
their two children. have already moved
into nat in the Secor building. COR
ner Third and Grant streets.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
BANKS INSTALL
BURGLAR ALARM
COUNCIL GRANTS REQUEST
FOR USE OF CITY
CONDUIT

An adequate burglar alarm system
is at present being installed by the
American National bank, the Wiscon-
sin Valley Trust company, the First
National bank and the Marathon Coup-
ty bank, and to permit the use of part
of the city's conduit between forest
and Scott streets and the sharing of
another which the city rents from
the Wausau Telephone company, be-
tween Scott and Fourth streets, the
common council held a special session
Tuesday night, granting the request.
The city is protected against any
expense and the permission to use the
conduits, makes possible this coop
erative burglar alarm system, by
which, If robbery is attempted in
any of the institutions affiliated,
message is electrically conveyed to
all, including the fire and police sta
lions. The Citizens State bank, while
not in this system, will have direct
connection with the west side fire
department.
A. l.. KreutZer Speaks
A. l.. KreutZer, of the Wisconsin
Valley Trust company was asked to
explain the proposition. Mr.. Kreut-
ZHT lHulCdteu Cledfiy uDW INC aiai III
system would operate and added: "A
bank is just a place in which the peo-
pie have confidence. 1t does not ex-
list merely for business but furnishes
protection to the public. There is
probably no city in the United States
where a bigger percentage of the peo-
pie have savings or where there are
more savers than In Wausau 1t Is to
protect these depositors and those who
use safety deposit boxes-and you
would be surprised at the number that
do-that we want this burglar alarm
system"
A tentative sketch of the munich |
paK barn which was referred to the
board of public works and Chamber
of Commerce at the session the Fri
day previous, was presented. 1t pro-
vides for a square, open stalls for
horses and rest room at the south |
side Inasmuch as the plan was not
and no estimate can be
obtained of the cost, the matter was
again referred. A complete set OF
plans will he submitted at the coun-
ellis next meeting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
LIONS LUTHERAN Z
CHURCH WILL OBSERVE
47TH ANNIVERSARY

lions Evangelical Lutheran church
celebrates the forty-seventh anniver-
sary of its dedication with special
services next Sunday. The Rev. v.
Gohlke of the town of Maine will de-
liver sermon at the morning SER
vice and there will be special music
by the choir and by the children of
lions school,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Wescott are
this week moving to Wisconsin, Rapids
where Mr.. Wescott now has charge. of
the Milwaukee road yards. While their
many friends regret their departure,
they are nevertheless pleased to learn
that they are going no further away
than the Rapids with a possibility of
again taking up their residence here.
Edward Aschbrenner of the local
post office force returned Tuesday
from Washington, D. c., where he at
tended the convention Of the Nation
al Rural Letter Carriers association.
Mr.. Aschbrenner states that the con-
vention was the best ever held A
reception for the delegates was ar
ranged at the White House and they
were guests at big banquet at which
President Harding, Postmaster Gen
eral Hays and other noted men were.
speakers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20

Max Morgan, director of the live
stock extension division of the Uni
versity of North Dakota. accompanied
by Lars Mortenson of Cakes, N. D.,
and A. E. Adams and Hudson Peller of
Glendale, D., was in this city Tues
day. The men were in the county buy
ing Holstein cows with which to start
dairying projects in North Dakota.
They purchased two carloads while
here, one from the vicinity of Edgar
and one from around Stratford. The
party later went to Colby and Unity to
try to get together another carload
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
VuIeanIrlro pIseovered IN ,ssa

The discovery OF the process OF vul.
canizing rubber, for which a patent
was granted. was In 1894
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20

The Latter OF human Kindness, 'Ehf
English Paper-Plain cook wanted
for the country. One who can milk a
cow and Christian Preferred
Boston Transcript
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
wei, ISM cynle About Rloh,Y

The expression. poor but honest
wasn't coined by a cynic. A eynic
would have said "and therefore" In
stead of but"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20

There will be an adjourned meeting
OF the Edgar Cow Testing association
tomorrow evening, October p.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
lDLENESS TOOK OFF,
EDGE, SAY GIANTS
Frank Frisch Thinks Teammates
SHOULD Have KILLED" Pitch
Ing Of Mays

New York, Oct. 6.-Scenes in the
clubhouse CT the Giants after the game
yesterday were rather surprising. Their
was no gloom. The players felt that
they had not played the right kind of O
game, and they admitted II freely. But
they were certain that they would win
'Nday and take the series. All the play .
ers emphasized the fact that the club
always slumps after day or two OF
id'eness, but comes back stronger than
ever. Their impressions follow:
Dave Banc-cft-'It was tough day
for us. Nothing seemed TO go righ,
with the exception Of the pitching. Phi,
was all there and deserves lot OF
credit. But imagine the Yanks stealing
home on us"
Franh Frisch-"How do I feel after
those four hits? Well. will admit tc
you that do not feel sick. cant
imagine why the boys did not kill that
Mays pitching. 1t was easy-deat
easy. If he pitches again we will soak
him all over the lot"
George Kelly-"We had bad day
so we got trimming. We always have
bad day after day off. Too much
rest took some of the edge off, but thi'
team lis not going to take two beating'
in a row from any club"
Ross Young-"The speed Of thu
Yankees surprised me. Still, there's NJ
reason for feeling sad"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
EWING ELEVEN TO
START SATURDAY
Start Twenty-sixth Season
With AII-Phila. on Strawbridge
& Clothier Grounds
HAVE A POWERFUL LINEUP

The Ewing a. A. is about to start it's
twenty sixth Successive year on the
gridirOn. The 1921 season will be
ushered in on Saturday afternoon on
the Strawbridge & Clothler field, playing
ms home eleven against All-Phila-
delphia. which scored TO 0 win over
Ewing last year. According to both
Messrs. Wyatt and Ewing they have
one Of the classiest teams in this sec
ton and they expect to set a record
for an independent aggregation this
season.
There is no doubt that Ewing has a
wonderful aggregation, and they should
be able to uphold their reputation If
they can escape the hoOdoo that fol-
| lowed them last year and which laid
| low the majority of their stars. Among
their players are Jimmy Moore. the
kicking king of football; Jack Glascott,
former all around star and captain and
halfback of Catholic University. and
! Jack Dougberty, star twiteer OF Dono-
van -ArnlBtrong, and II grid player oi
note at Georgetown.
| Others are Fred Harmcr. Of Della
ware College; Pat Ryrne. star infieldel
of the North rhillies ball team; f;
Hartman, of Franklin and Marshall
Doug Gardner and Harry LeBlinc. o
Dickson's Maine team; Dutch Lehman
of Villunova Prep; Jack Christie. o
villanova: Joe Shambplan. of New
! York University; George hugo. fbrmc,
West Philly High star, whose scrv.
ices were sought by nearly every team
! in the city; Matt Lukens, of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
WEST PH|LA. FINDS
STAR IN BURGHOLM
understudy for Injured Beis-
wanger Makes Good at
Center for Speedboys
DISCOVERED BY WELLER
RY PAIL PREP

when Bill Beiswinger. star center
of West Philadelphia High, was in
jured a few days before the opening
football! game Of the season with Rad
nor High School at Wayne last FRI
day, the outlook for the season was
anything but bright to the Orange and
Blue squad.
And just as a thick cloak of calamity
was spreading Warren Weller, the
coach, discovered Ovar Burgholm.
Every one in the squad knew that
Beinswanger' broken nose would keep
him out Of the game for the rest of the
season, and all were trying to figure
cut just what individual would be Sc
ectcd to do the passing in the Radnor
game, one of the most important on the
Specdboys' schedule.
Coach WELLER also was trying to dope
'ut that same little thing.
Over in one corner of Kirkbrides'
Eie.d, the practice grounds of the West
Philly eleven, the scrub team was work
,ng out The regular scrub center was
taxing rest, and a strapping big fel
,ow, a tackle, was tossing the oval to
backs in his stand.
Watches Xoungstcr
Weller sat up and took notice. or
rather. he walked over to the SPOT and
watched the youngster for a few mo-
ments. Pretty soon he turned to where
blIl Bciswanger, the injured center.
was standing and motioned him over.
Take this fellow and teach him some
OF the art Of passing" said WELLER
Then bring him back to me-"
Beiswanger, with nose bandaged
| TOOK Burgholm, for it was he, to an.
other part Of the field and started I,
teach him to play the center position
| war proved an adept pupil and soor
beiswanger returned with his protege
| The youngSter was inserted In IN,
regular lineup and what he did to tb
scrub center is West Philly history
lie showed up SO well that Weller CAV
| him uniform and he was started il
the Radnor game.
| For new man Burgholm played hi
nosition superbly. He had only one ba
pass and was the Orange and Blu
star on the defense. He was one of tn
few real stars of the game.
Is an Oarsmsn
Ovar started on an athletic career
year ago, when he decided to try 70
position on kid" Kelly's all scho
lastic eight. He made the crew an
later rowed In shells of the Malta Boa
Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
BETTING SHIFTS,
, FAvORS YANKEES
....,ioar League Champions
wv ..,ome 8 to s cho oe After
Victory In Opener
su.LL SUMS ARE wAeEREo

49,. York, Oct. e.-Bettins on nro .ar IT,
Nov s.U;s, . continues to be an ahair
World oe s',,re,. There were no large
4 'n.,. a.nort.d 4. yesterday and not enough , i,
on.s to aggregate q to.at ,ahou, % cry az.
snail ones os.m.nce. Almost without en =, !. !.
ent conT,eSt I,, Nets reported before the gahhe he
cotton !, 4 to S, with the Gian'' 'n'
Sycrt.s: :,o,,,,on abruptly SHIFTED, Of Of
This q.r ths Yankees triumphed 10
sSurse, . wn." contsst. Hardly was the
the ope.n;;r ~ ,be ninth inning wnen 'he
last out W sssan on a new basis.
ptculsnns eJ5s quoted on the series IN
The nrst nr.oi O district after the game
he tneaio tne.. IL the American Leaguers
were - 70 L an the long end. One
naturally oSo S 70 $1,000 is known to have
Vet OF ti1Vv 81 these figures. Then the
es.n .n bssSn %sSn to to iensthen, and action In
rsssed. .ho odds had settled to
sto s against the Giants nr,o M ,a ,oot nh
~. betting on todays gam, e,o s'os s,,.s p
Az. @ the previous betting On tne m ~ % and
aets ~ n and was at evens. or y & 20 ~ ,;tt,a a
~ ~. W ,onr mr. choice. with seemingly nh. ~.
vi Az! Giants supporters expect tns
ehose. rmsn to make desperate stand
M',ts second contest and are wiling
y sa. them, up to certain point, al
% ooIn money, but refuse to make any
svena..s;ons sven n in order to get their money
eSnsssOn eSs IN the other hand, the Amer ,
plseITo ss.uc hackers have also conclude'
a .sa. q the Giants are to- wiz at all
w. ~, IL most likely. to be the time,
!cosy, !.,ore % they drew their purse stringt
!ngts.v !,ss..v The professionals take the
uIu', ,nos,tion that they have from the
az %L' nd offer 0 to 10 on today's game
IA take your pick. , =.
a'I I,sn Doyle and Fred Schumm, o,
a,ooklyn, each reported one oet o,
SToo StUos ssainst $1,000 favoring the Iankt
w;n today's game. Outside these
H.. we're nothing but even money bets
t..,d s..rd schumm also reported one bel
., u ssco that Arthur Nehf will win fol
~. ~ Giants tbday il he pitches and an
s,s.r I OF $500 to $500 that Frank
y T.;..b would be the star of the series
!. III, financial district the bettins
...t.r5ay was livelier than 1t had beer
.o the previous day, and between Oar
s.,, 4 Co. and James W. Ball 4 Co
..,,,sl thousand dollars were placed
n, hulk Of It in small bets made before
ssme time al even money.