davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04

FOR RENT-SToRE AND ROOMS TO
let August /. Next door to Stanch-
field the Clotheir ON South Third
street. Inquire 12l North Fifth
street. (393)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-FuRN1sHED
rooms at fiat. Young couple. Ad-
dress 542 Times. (542)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04
F0UND

FOUND-NEAR THE W1NsiIlp
school, q pair OF spectacles in
leather case. Owner can have same
by calling ut Times Office and pay
ing for this ad. (510)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04

WANTED-GIRL FOR DOMESTIC
housework. Small family. No
washing. J.'%H. Ziegler, Gilby,
m. .. ra. W. $500
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04
POSITION WANTED

WANTED-1MMED1ATE POSITION
as cook in hotel or restaurant; COM
petent. State wages. Address NJ.
L., lock box %, Neville, N. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04

WANTED-TWC -. FIRST CLASS
mattresses. $50 per month and
board. Mr.. c. M. Vagstad. Devils
Lake. N. D.. (362)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04

FOR sALE-Two ALLEYS CON-
ple.e for bowling alleS. Will eell
very cheap II taken 1t once. In
good shape for shipment. Address
z. O. Boz 367, Grand Forks. Il. D.
GAO
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04

LADIES MAKE SUPPORTERS. s12
per hundred; no c%anvassing; ma
, terial furnished. Stamped envelope
for particulars. Wabash Supply
Co., Dept. 8. 213, Chicago. $500
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

wANTED-G1RL FOR GENERAL
homework. Mrs. w. A. Hagerty.
705 Chestnut street. (544)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04
- BOARD

wANTED-TABLE BoARDERs AT
316 International e Tri-
State 62S-M. (479)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04

FOR REMIT FRONT
rooms. Close in. Call 2O5 North
Third street. Telephone 756-L
N. w. (540)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04

WANTED - GIRL FOR LIGHT
homework. Mrs. Geo. Bennett, 727
North Fifth street. Phone N. w.
500. (534)
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-05-25

zapas trval rs n&behn, nezbylo by
z Mich mic nez rukavice, kalhoty q
nejaky ten kus obleku. Nelson 81
odnesl medal, ne ma klopS vesty
ale ma oku jez re men{ duhovymi
barvami, ovsem ze modra je We
v9tsin9.
Name ma prodej warrantnf knfz-
ky pro skolni distrikty. Kazda
obsahuje 100 warrant1. Cena 75c
kus.
Nynejsi teple pocasi Sc vyzna
We vytahovSnf korny.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-05-25
Cd Utica.

JOS. Hlavat vozil kornu do trhu
minulS ttden.
Manzele Karel HladkS-ovy Sc
raduji mad pffchodem maleho sy-
natora.
Alois KozAk byl v Yankton mi
nulou sobotu.
Josef Pechan a manzelka byli v
Yankton minulou sobotu.
Albert Treibel 81 poffdil novJ
automobil 40ti kohskych sill
Frank Nikodym, Karel Hlavat.
Jos. HlavaG jeho manzelka byi
navstevou u Johna HlavAte minu-|
lou nedeli
Frank HlavaG Nebrasky byl
zde navstevou cely minuIy tyden
u sveho bratra Josefa jehoz newt
del b6hem uplynulych 38 let. By
10 to zajistG dojemne shledAni.
Pr. j. Jandy Tabora a jeff dee
ra Zofie byly navstevou u Karla
Ranka minul5 ttden.
Emil Kosak byl manzelkou ma
navsteve u pahtaty, FIR. Kralf6ka,
nedeli.
Til roxy starS synek Josefa
Fejfara byl proclamation nedeli
kopnut konem a cd te DOLBY Sc ma
leza nemocnici v Sioux City.
Hosfk nasledoval sveho strtce
William Fejfara do mastale o
cemz tento neved6,. Hosfk potfe
pal kone ma zadni noze q tento jej
kopl do strany.
d. w. Haley Sc odstehoval do
Lesterville kde koupil povoznickS
zavod. Jeho povoznickS zavod
vykoupil Mike Lucid a jeho hotel
p. Bride 2 Lesterville.
AmeriGtf fsrmefi vlastnf go, 900
automobile proto mich mali mno
II TAX malo casu ma obdelay anf f.
rem. ri.
Anton Hlavac ma oborano so
akrd korny minulfi tSden.
Karel Hladk5 81 postavil velk5
slepicak minuly patek.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-05-25
Cd Lakeport.

J. A. HoraGek byl v sobotu v
Yankton.
Jos. G.. Fejfar, vyp. ASSESSOR, spi-
soval taxy minult tyden.
Emil Pick drtil kornu ma far
me AL Nedv9da pondel{.
Pr. Jana Schneidra byla nkvste-
YOU rodit v Yankton pres ne
deli.
Korna zaseta, obilf zelene-inu,
maj, raj.
v. L. Mrvfk byl v Yankton v
dtery "a obchodem.
Jas. j. Gleich opravuje vnitfek
sveho obydlf.
Theodor Moller, obchodnfk s n&
bytkem 2 Ramsen, Iowa, byl zde
ma prohlidce sve pekne fanny o
800 akrech.
Pffstf dtery ie den zdobenf hro-
bn-n&rodnf svatek.
Vaclav Gleicch Sc dial do hotove
nj noveho sklepa Sc vslm moder-
MIN zafizenfm.
Jiff Feifar vrtk ma sve farmA ar
tezskou studni
AL. Nedv8d, En-. Nedv9d a Hen
ry Michael byli v ned9li ma bese-
de Vilema Pfska u Tabora Ma
zpAtetnf cest6 Sc k MIN, ptidruzil
mily a vftant spoletnik, dest.
z roklf Rolnik.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-05-25
DOMAC( zPRAvY.

v sobotu.
j. j. MARTINEZ z Lake Andes
byl zde nAvstevou v pondelf.
Manzele Jos. Matuskovi byli OBJ
dafeni hosfkem minute pondelf.
Jan L. Janda Lesterville byl
sde navstevou matky v nedeli.
ZamSslfte- Ii stav9t male neb
velke, dejte vypocet }. II. Queal,
usetffme YAM penize.
Jan Frydrych koupil Ford auto
mobil cd Jos. Skorpika. Jeli pro
mel do Sioux City We ctvrtek a vra
| till Sc v sobotu.
Ztratil jsem penezenku v Tabo-
fe v sobotu. Bylo v nj S25. Cd
mena tomu kdo j nsvratf. Ar.
thur Zelenka.
/ Pi. Jos. v. Wagnera, doprova-
zeje SWIM sy mem Jakubem odjela
minult patek do Milwaukee k vi
Ii lecenf OF. Vrati Sc v patek.
V. j., Wagner a Harry Voltz,
byli zde navst8you v pond9li.
Vaclav Dude zde nejaky Gas pojis-
tovati ma zivot u spolehlive spoiled
nosti.
Frank Sedlatek swell ma SVEN
automobile do Chas Mix okresu,
Josefa Velka, Josefa Hakla q Lud
vika Hakla, minulou sobotu Vra
till Sc v pondeli
Ztratil jsem ziate hodinky fe-
tfzkem, pfsmeny J. r. vyryty Nv
nitf. IS odmeny kdo je vratf.
Nechte je v dtadovne Independent
Josef Ripple.
Josef Cernusak vykoupil podfl
v teznickem zavod6 cd Jana Savlf
ka Dude savod ffditi sam. Pan
Savlfk trpi obcas fevmatismem a
zachazeni Sc studeDt m masem ne
moe zhorsuje.
George Egan re Sioux Falls bu-
de fecniti Yankton 6 cervna Cd
poledne. Byl pozvan pry mnoha
voliti onom okresu by SO ucha-
eel 0 6fad guvernera pfistf rok
zahajil svojf kampafi Yankton.
Upozori1ujem ctenafe ma oznam-
ku g. +. Bachnika kde nabfzf k
sluzbam sveho hfebce. Kdu ten
je dobreho plemene vyznamena-
va Sc tim be hfibata pc mem jsou
velmi pekna a prodavajf Sc "a slus
nou cenu.
Zdejsi hasitska ceta Dude pofA
dati svdj vyrocni Piles v sobotu 8.
cervna sini Jana Sturmy. Hud-
bu obstara taborska kapela a kaz-
dy je Evan by Sc dostavi1 tax
pfispel svojf hfivnou zasluznemu
1celi.
Aberdeen, % Phi schnzi proti
vzsjemnosti Kanadou, jenz Sc
zde odbyvala v patek odpoledne,
bylo pfitomno mnoho representa-
til rnzntch casti statu. Byl zvo
len v5bor pozGstavsj{cf re Is Gle
nj, kterf pojedou do Washington
protestovoti proti zamtslene reel
procite.
Wagnerskeho casopisu pozo-
rujem tyto zpravy: Jan Soukup
je majitelem kravy ktera vrhla to-
le dvema hlavami. KazdA z
zhlav byla dobfe vyvinuta az ma
to ze mela jen jedno ucho. Tele
bylo ma zivu jenom nekolik dnf.
Pan Soukup JED postal do Omahy,
kde tele vycpou.- Jack Kaberna
odjel We stredu do Kansdy kde "a
bere domovinu a tax stane Sc bril-
ticktm podanym.
We stfedu zapasili diva fajttfi
take vahy v sfni Blazka Hacic-
|keho tempion&t. Osm nabeht
do sebe busili, avsak soudcove mu
sell rozhodnouti Re tempionat 81
nezaslouai ami jeden ami druhy,
Zapasnfci kezdy vail $50 liber a
jsou Fred Nelson cd Lakeport a
zdeiSi Al .Iezewski v kaid6m
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-28
HoPI INDIANS WOULD BE FREE
Chief Tells President Hts People
Want white Men to Let
Them Alone.

WASHINGTON, March .7.-Chief Yuke-
oma. thin, dried up looking little Hopi
indian from the Moqui reservation in Ari-
zona clad in the trappings OF his tribe,
and stubbornly protesting against the
march of civilization. appeared at the
White House today ana made a plea to
President Taft on behalf of himself and
several hundred Of his fellow tribesmen to
be left alone.
The aged little Indian speech was in
terpreted TO the president as follows:
"Oh Great White Father, my people
want to live as in the Gays Of old before
the pale face took from as the land that
was ours. We don't want schools. We
want TO be let alone to live as We wish,
to roam free without the white man always
there to tell US what we can do and what
we cannot do"
Yukeomas $ beady little black eyes were
sadder than ever when he left the White
House for the president told him that the
schools could not be abolished
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-28
Dynamiter Suspect
Is Weak Character
Council Bluffs Police Identify Him
Yesterday as a Petty Thief
from Iowa.

George Bishop. held as suspicious char
acter with a possible connection with the
dynamitlng Of the court house, has been
identified by the Council Bluffs police. The
Iowa officers who called to see Bishop are
positive that he has been arrested by them
many times for petit larceny.
Bishop came 70 Council Bluffs many
years ago as a walf. Mayor Maloney took
an interest In Bishop and for a while he
was trusted employe of Maloney's whole
sale cigar factory Bishop, however de
veloped a disinclination for honest work
and took 10 pilfering for a living. He is
a weak -wiiled character and the Council
Bluffs police are certain that he would
never be entrusted with such a piece Of
work as the dynamiting OF the court house.
Monday afternoon he was "mugged' by
the Omaha police, VINO will hold him for
some time,
Acting upon an order issued by John
Latonser, county building architect, the
vorkmen on the new court house began
Monday morning to clear away the debris
from the scene Of the explosion last week.
In hope that the police might be able to
Iccate some clue the wreckage had been
left intact,
Monday morning Miss Helen sinclair, Of
l,e manager here for Caldwell q Drake,
contractors, had received no additional in
formation from the central office OF the
nm or from either of tha contractors per-
solHlly.
AZ soon es the debris is clolred away
Nr Iatenser hopes to definitely estimate
the damage done 10 ths different con
tractors.
The authorities say they do not consider
% OK much use to try TO locate the cause
Of the double explosion here when there is
ev.Csruy Uttlo effort being made az the
Columbus plant to find the perpetrators of
, tLe Two deeds
In connection with the dyn3mitinE u the
aCuU house the police have started on
new TRAIN that leads 10 Dcs MoIrcs 1t is
known that three suspicious looking men
/ took the train for Dcs Mones right after
4 the explosion Detectives Donahue and
/ 'etlold, who are working the case are
/ bcrdiag their efforts 20 locate the three
men.
! A reward of 5000 now hangs over the
! heuds Of the dyUamltsrs. The Omaha Busi-
! ness Mems association has dee ded 10 offer
$3.50 for the arrest and conviction OF the
4 "a Uamitcvs end the Board OF County Com
/ u ssioners has offered q 90
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-28
Small TwiSter
Wrecks Buildings
at Kearney School
Industrial Institution Suffers by High
Wind, New Brick Barn Being
Partially Demolished

KEARNEY, Neb., March H.-(Special
Telegram 1.-The new brick barn at the
State Industrial school, which was com
pleted at a cost Of 5000 a short time ago,
was badly damaged late yesterday after
noon. when a twister wrecked eighteen feet
of the north end.
The roof was blown off. The twelve-lnch
brick wall at the north end wall containing
1000 briclSs, was half wrecked and nearly
ten tons OF brick and cement was thrown
inside the building above twenty-three head
of horses. Six feet of hay put in the barn
Friday broke the force of the falling con-
crete and the iolsts in the floor held, al
though some double 2x12 boards were
cracked and splintered.
A new chicken house and hayrack in
the path Of the wind we're wrecked. The
barn was exceptionally we'll built and the
twister cut It straight down through the
roof and wall and not shingle was lifted
beyond the eighteen-foot line.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-28
Physician and Four
Children Burned to
Death at Aurora, Mo.
DR.. D. E. Morris Saves Wife and One
Daughter and is suffocated Try
ing to Reach the others.

AURORA Mo. March 2T.-Dr ID.
Morris, a prominent physician, and his
four children were burned TO death early
today in a fire that destroyed the Norris
home, three miles southeast Of here.
Members Of the family were asleep on the
second floor OF the house. When awakened
the flames were about them Finding
escape cut off. DR. Norris threw a bed
mattress out Of the window to the ground.
Lowering his wife and 7-year-old daughter
to safety, the physician rushed into an
adjoining room to awaken the four other
children. He never returned. The bodies
were found in the ruins
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-28
Members Will Have Job of Session
Satisfying Applicants.
CONGRESSMEN BACK FROM ZONE
Party Returns Full of Praise for
Work of Officials.
PANAMA AT LAST Is HEALTHFUL
Assurances Given that Mig Ditch VIII
BE Completed According to Esti-
mates of EnRineers-Order
Affects Irrigation Project.
CFrom a staff Correspondent. )

III
WASHINGTON, March 27.-(Special Tele
gram)-The democrats who are to take
over control OF the house of representatives
next Tuesday when the Sixty-second con-
gress meets in extraordinary session are
now almost beginning to wish that the tide
of political fortune had not turned their
way last November
To the house OF representatives falls a
vast amount of patronage and to fix that
up Is causing the leaders much more
trouble than the make up Of committees
and other kindred subjects looking to- re-
organization.
A democratic battle axe will separate a
great number of republicans from Jobs
built up through what was called the hog
combine some sixteen years ago. II
looks easy at first thought, but when one
Figures that there are at least twenty
faithful, dyed-in-t the-wool democrats who
have hungered for the fruits of the pie
counter for each position II is no easy
matter to satisfy their cravings. Next
Tuesday some 500 republicans will probably
be forced to walk the plank.
Democrats-J efferson. Jackson, Bryan
and Champ Clark democrats-are going
to get Jobs or know the reason why. The
trouble is that every offlce-seeker in the
country whose politics is on straight and
who has the fare to Washington intends to
be here in person.
Heaven knows what we are going TO
do" said member today. "You can make
the rounds of the boarding houses and
hotels and venture that there already
are three applicants here for every position
There will be several thousand seekers
after the mere 500 Jobs before the caucus
next Saturday. Fifty are coming from my
district. III be lucky to place three OF
| them.
Members BACK from Panama.
| Representatives Burke and Martin OF
| South Dakota, who were with the con.
| gressional party which left New YORK
March for pleasure trip OF inspection
| OF the Panama canal upon the steamer
1 Colon. arrived I'm New York Saturday aft.
| erncon and are now I'm WASHINGTON.
Representative Martin was accompanied
! by Mrs. Martin
The party consisted OF Senator Bradley
Of Kentucky, Senator Warren of Wyoming
Representatives Needham and KnowlanC
! OF California, Martin and Taylor Of Colo
radO, SteenersOn Of Minnesota. Langeley
! Thomas and Rouse of Kentucky, Borlant
| OF Missouri. Burke and Martin OF Soutl
Dakota. Gudger Of North Carolina. How
land Of Ohio, Mcclure Of Oklahoma, smltl
NJ Miohlsan Morrison Of Indiana and
Mondel OF Wyoming
Nearly all Of the congressional part,
were accompanied by their wives auC
many Of them by other members Of thei
families, Representative Burke today sal,
that too much credit could not be accorded
Colonel Gorgas T.. s A.. who has ha,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-28
Farrell'S
Fine Syrup
Free Today

See if your name ap-
pears in The Bees
want Ads. today Of
fering Farrell's Syrup
free.
You don't have to
advertise TO get it.
Find yeur name and
the gift is yours.
The Bee is also Civ
ing away today:
O'Brien's Delicious Candy.
Updike's Famous Flour.
American Theater Tickets.
Byrd Nursery Cherry Trees.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-28
NO STATUE FOR BEN BUTLER
Committee of Hay state senate RE
ports AEninst Proposed
AppropriatIon.

BOSTON Mass. March IA propo-
siuon 20 erect statue Of General
Bsriamn Butler. former governor Of
Massachusetts received setback IN the
Massachusetts legislature today. The wavs
end means committee reported ought not
10 pass on the bin appropriating t25 90
fol q statue Of the general.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-28

CODY, Wyo., March 25.-,Specisl)-AIr
d. H. Wilson had a narrow escape from
death today when her team ran away She
received broken arm. sprained ankle and
many serious cuts and bruises She is IN
local hospital but viii recover
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-28
THE WEATHER
For Nebraakn-Marmar

Tor Nebraska-Warmer
For lowa--Warmer
shippers Bulletin - Prepare thlrtv-.i,
hour shipments north and east Tor tam
peratures OF IS 10 ~ above zero; ives, Tor
~ 70 above; south Tor temperature close
70 freezing.
Temperature nt Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-28
MADERO IS ENTHUSIASTIC
InsurrectO President Believes Battle
is Nearly Won.
REFORMS INSTEAD oF PROMISES
Ffsh ding VIII Notse.f.N 9ntsE piaS
Has been RepIseed-sufferinE
Among the NOncombatRnts
Along the BOrder.

MEXICO CITY. March q. - President
Diaz' cabinet was officially announced to-
day as forecasted Coslo is named min
lister of war. The post OF minister Of the
interior is not filled. The inaugural cere-
monies will occur tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-28

Ell PASO. Tex. March 27.-Couriers who
left Madero's camp several days ago when
the insurrecto leader was about sixty miles
north of Chihuahua reported to the junta
here today that Madero was enthusiastic
over the condition of the insurrecto7.
At that time Madero had not heard Of
the resignation Of the Diaz cabinet. The
couriers reported, however, that Madero
had repeated his declaration that the in
surrection would not cease until Diaz had
been replaced and reforms had been accom-
plished rather than promised
From the interior of northern Mexico
come reports that suffering among the non
combantants is growing worse. The order
of the insurrectos that no food shall be
taken into the small towns from the sur
rounding country is working a hardship
on the people who are held practically
under siege.
United states District Attorney Wise and
counsel for the Duveens, it was stated
.ater have reached a compromise agree
ment for the settlement of the govern
ment's civil suit for S5,OOOOO0 against the
irm of Duveen brothers.
According to the reported terms of the
settlement the Duvetns deposited $500 Oo'
with the United States treasurer I'm fun
discharge Of all claims against the firm
Tor duties alleged TO have been underpaid
| IN importation OF objects of art.
II was understood this afternoon that
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-28

Continued on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-28

InlIIi iIVa IaIe OF pTeCInIIaTOn-
l.. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska Fair and warmer.
For Iowa-Fair and warmer,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-28
Night sessions HeEiu.

Regular sessions were begun bv the house
tonight and win probably befheld during
the rest of the week. The house has not
yet agreed upon a date for final adjourn
ment and Is trying TO get as much done as
possible before II must come to the reali-
zation that the time is ny. Wednesday will
be the sixtieth day, when pay will stop.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-28
Women Best Buyers

The paper that is read by women
brings best returns to advertisers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-28

Continued on Second Page)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-29
.l10IDALL RULES NJ N IHE WHOLE, SATISFACTORY

New York, December 2S.-A change fin football rules so as to allow freer use of the forward pass, the promo tion of soccer football, the elimination of the professional coach in college sports, the doing away with gate re ceipts and the recognition of summer baseball playing as legitimate. were sonic of the quest tions discussed before 100 delegates to the sixth annual meet ing of the National Collegiate Athletic association here today.
 Present football rules. on the whole, are satisfactory and ought to be dis turbed as little as possible. according to the report of the chairman of the rules committee. Dr. II. l.. Williams, coach of the University of Minnesota, but were criticised by him as giving too much advantage on wet days to an inferior team which, on a muddy field. he said, could nullify the most brilliant defense In regard to the for ward pass he said
 There is no question that under the present rules the development and ekillful execution Of the forward pass is one of the most important factors of an efficient attack. If the restriction of 20 yards beyond the line of serim- mage were removed and no limit as to the distance put on the throw, sim ply providing that the men making the catch should get the ball before 1t strikes the ground. I believe the rules could be improved and strengthened"
 Sentiment in favor of soccer football was crystalized by the appointment of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-29
ETOWAR JAIL IS
 FINEST IN STATE Department Declares That It Is Pefect in Every
 Respect

Montgomery, December &.-(Special).- The new Etowah county jail just erected at Gadsden is declared by the state pris- on department to be the finest bastlle in every respect in the state of Ala bama. The structure, which has Just been finished, was constructed after the ideas and suggestions of pr. w. II. Oates state prison inspector, and is finished product in every respect. Jails that Will in the future be built in the state, accord ing to pr. oates will be constructed as nearly as possible after the style of the Etowah bastile.
 The structure in question was completed in Gadsden on December ', at which time all prisoners that had been removed from the county were returned to the bastlle. It cost the county $26,0S9, and is three story brick building. It's equipment con slsts of shower and tub baths, facilities for allowing the play of hose inside ana outside the building, concrete benches in the. corridors, plenty of room Tor eXer- else, and absolute fire and steel proof. The building is painted white on the ex- terior and on the interior, serving Inc three fold purpose of sanitation, protec- ton and cleanliness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-29

a committee headed by Dr. James A. Babbitt of Haverford college to form an association to promote the game. Dr. Babbitt. reporting for the central board officials predicted that soccer was destined to become the favorite outdoor sport. view upheld by Prof. w. F. Garcelon of Harvard and R. Tait Mckenzie of the University of Penn sylvania.
 The discussion of summer baseball brought out varying opinions as to whether the amateur law should and could be strictly enforced.
 Capt. Palmer l.. Pierce, president of the association, predicted that summer baseball playing by college men for pay had come to stay.
 The question is shall 1t be permitted and be considered as not affecting the players amateur standing" he said "or shall 1t be permitted openly. but effect i've steps be taken to prevent the play CTS from representing his college in in tercollegiate contests"
 The idea that strict application of the amateur law to summer baseball could not be enforced was warmly supported by speakers.
 Only minor changes were suggested by the committee on basketball and track rules The present committee in the various branches of sport were re elected. with some additions, and the football rules committee was required to report and publish it's rules in the spring instead of the fall, and to formulate a plan for reducing as far as possible the number of officials.
 A redistricting plan by states was adopted. By unanimous voice the asso- citation decided to seek utilization with the Intercollegiate Association of Anna teur Athletics of America and the inter- collegiate gymnasts of America.