davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-03
Ell PR0CES0 DE
: LOS ANGELES
DECLARACIONES DE UNA eMUJER.
Nueva York. microbes

Nueva York, mi6rcoles.-
La se1ora de McManigal actuara CO.
mo testigo en- rel juicio de su esposo,
que tpndra lugar en- Los Angeles Cal,
para corToborar las declaraclones de
aquel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-03
LIS amagos de
0tra revuelta
[ueya York. miercOles.-

Nueva York, microbes
Sc ha prohibido al senior Espinosa,
ex- -Ministfo de Nicaragua en- los Esta-
dos Unidos. desembarcar en Salvador.
Sc ha tornado tai medida con Ell fin de
evitar que tome a Salvador como base
de operaciones para organizar un mo-
vimiento revolucionario Ell contra eel
Gobiarno de Nicaragua. Regresara a
Salina Cruz. Mexico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-03
Proponiendo
un candidate
FL, NOMBRE NO Sc SABE.

Nueva York, microbes
FL Presidente Taft ha communicate al
Ministerio de Negocios ENtranjeros de
Alemania el nombre del candidate pa
ra el cargo de Embajador de los ESta-
dos Unidos en- Aletnania, con ell fin de
cerciorarse de 81 es acceptable. Ell nom
bre del candidate no ha s;ao hecho pu-
blicO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-03
LA ENFERMEDAD
DE DON ALFONSO
Ell INVIERNO EN- SUIZA.

Nueva York microbes
La prensa de Paris informa que el
Rey Alfonso esta gravemente enfermo
de tuberculosis Los medicos Opinan
que es necesario tomar medlSas urgen-
tes para su tratamiento y debe pasar
eel pr0ximo invierno en Lezins, Suiza,
por ser rel clima de este mas adaptable
q su esta1o de sallld:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-03

An el pr3ximo mes IL Mayo qued4-
"a lnstalado en- la plaza de- Aibonlto un
onfortable Boarding House, que ofre
: era las mayores c0,nt.u1uad,s 4 los se
s'ores .iajeros
La casa en- que 50 s7hla 81 nnavo
oardlng es moderna Y ampIisima- III
.stablecimiento esta : cargo de su pee
pietario,
Fernando 3,ont Zaya1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-03
SEC clon Religlosa
LAS MISAS EN- SAN JUAN
DIAS LABORABIES

DIAS LABORABLES
A las 2, en- San Ildefonso; las
6 2, en- Santa Ana, H6spitalilio y
Capilla Franciscana, las Z, en- Ia Ca
tedral, San Francisco y Capilla Fran
ciscana, a las 7 / p, en- la Capila Frap-
iscana, las s 2, en- la CatedraI
DIAS DE FIESTA
A las 5, en- Ia Cathedral y Hospitales
Municipales
A las 5 / ?, en- San Ildefonso; a las
6, en- Sa5ta Ana; a las 6 2, en- San
Francisco; Lass l 2, en- Ell Hospitali-
llo y Capilla Franciscana a las 7, en- la
Cathedral y San Jose; a las 2, en- la
Capilla Franciscana; las s, en- la
Cathedral.
A las 8 en- San Jose y San Fran
cisco; las 9, en- la Cathedral y Capilla
Franciscana; las 10, en- Santa Ana; a
las II, en- la Catedral
MISAS EN- PUERTA DE TERRA
A las 9, en- Ia parroquia; a las l 2,
en- Asilo de Ancianos
MISAS EN- SANTURCE
Dias festivos: A las 5 l 2, en- ell Auxi-
lilo Ninas; a las y 2, en- San Mateo;
las 8, en- la Convalecencia; a las 8 en-
San Mateo; a las 6 3 4, a las 8 y a las
10, en- la Parroquia del Sagrado Cora
z6n.
Dias laborables: A las 5 2, en- ell
Auxilio M1tuo y Convalecencia de Her
manas; a las 7, en- San Mateo y Sagra-
do Coraz6n. ~:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-03

Anteanoche, en- Mayaguez, Sc ncendl0
un anc6n cargado de petr6leo y gasolina,
que sc encontraba anclado alguna dis
tancia del muelle. Cuando Sc quem0
la parte que sujetaba ell amelia, la CO.
rriente arrim6 ell anc6n a La goleta de
tres palos Mary Bradford Pirce comu-
nicandole ell fuego. Un individuo que
cuidaba ell anc0n recibi0 graves quema-
duras, y la tripulacion de la goleta flle
salyada.
En- la mailana de aver, en- Ell barrio
"Barreto', de Rinc6n, declar6se un in
cendio en- la casa de Ramon Candida
ria, siendo reducida escombros, y pc
reciendo carbonizados dos ninos.
= ~..
Fin la madrugada del dia | del ac-
tual, la policia sorprendi6 en- Lajas, una
jugada a 10 prohibido, ocupando fchas
y una navajo.
En- la tarde del 80 de abril pasado,
en- un canal de riego de la Guanica Cen
tral, de Yauco, fu6 encontrada ahogada
la nina Emerida Ramos, de dos amos
medic de edad
Los siguientes servicios han sido pres
tados: Inf. Ord Municipales 8. To
tai s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-03

Los siguientes servicios han sido pres
tados: Inf. Ord. Municipales 8. To
tai s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-03

Han sido puestos en- hbertad por ha
Der dejado extinguidas sus condemns,
Catalina Cruz Arroyo que sirvi6 un alo
por ell delito de atentado a la vida, y
Carlos de JESUS Rodriguez que sirvi6
dos amos por hurto de mayor cuantla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-03

Aver, pereci6 ahogado en- ell rio de
Rio Piedras, ell nino Angel Maisonet, de
10 amos de edad, que Sc encontraba ba-
nandose con Otros muchachos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-03

Ha renuncia)do ell cargo de medlco
titllar de Gurabo ell doctor don Felix
Villamil Sc indica para la vacante al
doctor don Felipe B. Cordero, ex-Supe-
rintendente de Sanidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-03

En- breve sera un hecho, en- Huma-
Gao. el cierre de los establecimlentos
las seis de la tarde Ell Ayuntamlento
tiene en- proyecto votar una ordenanza
municipal aeerca del cierre, teniendo
zen cuenta que Sc han presentado cua-
trocientas solicitudes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-31

on the isthmus of Panama, the report
says, at the time of American. occupa-
ton it would have excavated the prism
for an S5-foot level canal in about sew
enty-three days.
These figures were prepared by the
geological survey for use by the Ma
tional Irrigation Congress, which
meets here December to 9 of this
year, and which is interested in the
drainage of the vast areas of the
swamp lands created at the mouths
of and along the nearby plains of
many of the nations waterways, the
entire area thus created and possible
of reclamation being S0,000,000 acres.
The congress, at its sessions here this
year, hopes to bring about an extern
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-31

Jackson, Miss, July 31.-Jackson
and Hattiesburg split double-header
Saturday, both games ending by the
same SCORES to I. Sorrells was on
the mound for the locals In both en-
gagements, and held the visitors to
three scattered hits in the first, but
showed weakness in the opening in
ming of the second, when Hattiesburg
negotiated their trio of tallies. Eaton
pitched steady ball for Hattiesburg in
the first up to the fifth, when free
pass, an error, hit and two sacrifice
flies netted two runs. M. Smith was
in great form In the second, and Jack
son barely escaped a shutout. Bril-
liant fielding featured both games.
Swan connected safely three times out
of three times up in the second.
The Lumbermen started off briskly
In the second. Dodson, first at bat,
hit one OF Sorrels benders squarely on
the nose and sent the sphere flying to
deep left for three bags, and scored a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-31
Land SURFACE
Being REMOVED
Interesting Figures Brought Out by
The United States Geological Sur
vey-Vaue of Irrigation.

Chicago, ILL.,, July Investigation
by the United States geological survey
of the erosions Of numerous drainage
basins of the nation reveal that the
surface of the country is being re-
moved at the average rate of about
an inch In 760 years. Though this
amount may seem trivial when spread
over the surface of the entire country
it become stupendous when considered
as a total, or even in separate drain
age basins.
The Mississippi river carries annu-
ally to the Gulf of Mexico 136, 400. 900
tons of dissolved matter. OF this to-
tai the Ohio river carries S3,35O,0
tons, while the Missouri river contri-
butes more than twice that much. The
Colorado river, which, like the Missis-
sippi, has built for itself vast delta,
brings down more suspended matter
than any other river in the United
States, delivering annually 3S7 tons
for each square mile of its drainage
basin, or a total of 100,740,000 tons.
The rivers of the United States, the
geological survey reports show, carry
to tidewater each year 10000, 900 tons
of dissolved matter and 513,O00,000
tons of suspended matter. This total
represents more than 350000,000 cubic
yards of rock, or 61O,O00,000 cubic
yards of surface soil. If this erosive
action could have been concentrated
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-31
Woodpeckers Are At Home For
A Series With Hcksburg

The Woodpeckers are at home to-
day for four games with Vicksburg.
Wednesday they will play double
header and as this will be the last
appearance of the Vicksburg team at
Hattiesturg during this season the
attendance should be the best, The
association needs the patronage and
the fans should turn out to all the
games for the remainder Of the sea-
SON and do their part to keep the sea-
sor from closing with the team in
the hole financially, and assure lea
que ball for another season.
The Woodpeckers can hardly be
reckoned as contenders for the pen
nant as the games yet to be played
are not sufficient in number to give
the team an opportunity to overtake
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-31

For State Land commlssloner:s
(Vote for One)
j. l.. Gillespie
M. A. Brown
For Trustee Of the PenitentIary:
Second District.)
(Vote for One).
C. G. Smith
|. V. Austin
For Trustee of the Penitentiary:
(Third District.)
Vote for One).
Leroy 7. Taylor
John l.. Collins
For Railroad Commissioner:
First District.)
Vote for One).
Jno. A. Webb
Geo. R. Edwards
For Railroad Commissioner:
(Second District.)
Vote for One).
F. M. Sheppard
John M. Santacruz
| r. Whitaker
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-31

Mills aggregation; but to finish in Sec
ond place, and that is what the Wood
peckers propose to do, is not bad and
it takes a mighty good team to stay
to the front whole season as the
locals have. Vicksburg has undouht-
eddy had the pitchers this season,
which accounts for the Billies success,
but for individual work, no team in
the league has put up better article
OF base ball than that furnished by
Cap'n Smith and his youngsters.
Hard luck for the Woodpeckers, which
was a long time coming, hit them
just at the time when winning games
meant much, but in spite Of the diff
cuties experienced the boys have
played good ball and are deserving
of loyal patronage at the finish.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-31
Woodpeckers And Drummers
Divide A Double Header

moment later when Madden singled
past second Tutwiler beat out slow
bunt along third base line, Madden
advancing. Bagby struck out. Tut
wiler stole second. Blanchfield hit to
center for two bases, Madden and Tut
wiler coming home. Cruise skied out
to left, Swan making a great running
catch. Wickenhoffer retired the side
by flying out to center.
Both sides frequently got men Oh
bases afterWard without being able to
score, fast fielding often cutting off
runners at second and third.
NJ. Smith showed signs of weaken
ing toward the latter stages, and in
the eighth a local batting spree looked
promising. Thornton drove out hot
grounder, which Dodson stopped, but
threw wild to first, the runner perch
ing safely on second before FIarb could
recover the ball. Robertson singled to
right, Thornton advancing to third.
Swan skied out to right, Thornton
scoring. Carlson grounded to pitcher
and went safe on choice, Robertson
being thrown out at second Kortum
grounded out just in front of the plate.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-31
DECLARED NOMINEES.

On account of not having any oppo-
sition. the following were declared the
nominees of the party at the recent
meeting of the Forrest county Demo
cratic executive committee and their
names will not appear on the ticket:
For superintendent of Education
Rev. E. ]. Currie.
For Board of Supervisors, Beat /
]. P. Pace.
For Constable, Beat IF. c. Cooper
and F. V. Wall.
For Justice of Peace, Beat Al.
New
For Constable, Beat 5-W. w. Rob
inson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-31
ALI. READY FOR BATTLE
Continued From Page One)

THE OFFICIAL BALLOT.
The official ballot, incfudrx all Of
fees to be voted for in the Forrest
county and the State at large follows:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-31

rifice hits-Thornton, Robertson, Dod-
son. Stolen bases-Stovall, Carlson,
Poehler. First on errors-Tutwiler
Stovall, T. Smith (2), Eaton, Bagby.
First on balls-Off Eaton 3. Struck
out-By Sorrels 4, by Eaton 8. Double
play-Madden to Harb. Left on bases
jackson 9, Hattiesburg A. Time
1875. Umpire-Earle.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-31

Summary.
Three base hit-Dodson. Two base
hit-Blanchfleld. Sacrifice hits-M.
Smith (2) Swan. Stolen bases-Swan
Carlson, Madden, Tutwiler. First on
errors Harb. Struck out-By Sor-
rells g. by NJ. Smith 6. First on balls
OFF Smith 2. Left on bases-Jack-
son 10, Hattiesburg Z. Time-2:0 90
Umpire-Earle.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-31
here are the names of some OF inc
people who have cured their
Chickens of SOrehead
with
Yellow Pine Remedy

n. C. Greer, Hattiesburg, Miss; M.
A. Hoffman, Hattiesburg, Miss;
Reicks Yerger (Iawyer) GuIfport
Miss; A. r. Rush, Starkville, Miss;
Grafton Drug CO., Brookhaven, Miss;
r. H." Lee. Beach, Miss: N. e.
Deupree, Mayhem, Miss; C. e.
Heitmar, Bolton, Miss; r. A. Camp
bell, Yszoo City, Miss; E. N. Hogan,
Satortis, Mss.; w. A. ShirtiiH, Co.
,lumbia, Miss; p. M. 9. Wait, sena-
toba, Miss; w. NJ. Perklnston,
C~uger, c. T. Wills, Jackson, Miss;
W L. Bass. Saratoga, Miss; c. B..
Davis, 5rsxton, Miss; Bank Of Water
Valley, Miss; p. Dickson, fernando,
Miss.
We receive a good many orders
every day and get fine reports from
people who use II, Csc, SOC, s1oo. SOC
box tir,es larger than CSC and the
500 size 8 times larger than the SOC.
Lycide for lice and mites; Y. P.
chofera Tonic for cholera. Also to
,eep healthy chickens healthy.
Hays & Field,
pruss, Books, Seed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-31

sion of the work of the United States
Reclamation Service by which recla-
nation work might be furthered in
these lowland areas. This national
development phase will be one of the
more important topics before the De-
cember gathering.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-31
ZioNISTs IN SWITZERLAND.
(ey Union Associated Press.)

Geneva, July 31-Prominent Jews
from all over the world are beginning
to arrive in Switzerland today in ad-
vance of the International Congress
of Zionists, to be held at Basel dur
ing August.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-31

For, Justice Of Peace, Beat 8:
Vote for Two).
J. w. Bolton
H. G. Greer
A. T.. Powe
Eugene B. George
For Constable, Beat 8:
(vote for Two).
Barney Doherty
M. Riley
]. Frank Williams
@. e. Tucker
Jos. e. Daniels
B. J. Bradley
c. G. Russell
For Board of Supervisors, Beat 4:
(Vote for One).
w. A. Conn
George Lee
w. P. Riggs
A. D. fairfield
W. ]. Davis
For Board Of Supervisors, Beat 5:
Vote for One).
S. e. Perkins
George w. Boone
]. w. Gray
N. w. Lee
For Justice Of Peace, Beat 5:
Vote for Two).
A. w. Smith
s. B. Randall
]. G. Lee
A. E. Cameron
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-31
Shingles! SHINGLES +! 4!

We carry the best line of shingles
on the market and at the lowest prices.
We make delivery to any part of the
city. Hawkins Hardware Co.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11
MEMORIAL PLANNED
FOR MANASSAS
Successful Reunion to Be
Followed by a Monument.

Mr.. George C. Round, the chairman
of the Manassas jubilee committee. has
issued printed statement as an answer
to the hundreds of inquiries which he
has received regarding the event He
says in the decorations at least 80
per cent were United States flags, al
though the few Confederate flags that
We're displayed We're thoroughly in har-
mony with the general design of the
jubilee.
He explains, also, that the reason that
the Confederate side was more largely
represented at the reunion was because
the Southern railroads gave reduced
West made no reduction whatever. AN
additional reason" he says, was be-
cause every one in Northern Virginia who
owned a team drove to the battlefield"
Mr.. Round says that the celebration was
universally characterized as great sue
cess
1t is probable that after the settlement
of all the bills there will be a slight
margin left in the treasury, but additional
funds that may be contributed will be
used toward some perpetual memorial
of the jubilee. A bronze tablet In the
public school building is suggested: also
monumental group at the corner Of
Grant and Lee avenues, where the Prcsi-
dents address was made. A memorial
volume Is also under consideration.
During the exercises a telegram was
read from the late Gen. George w. Cor
don. commander OF the United Confed-
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11
VETERANS MOURN
GEN. GORDON'S LOSS
Confederates Show Highest
Respect for Comrade.

Members of the Confederate Veterans
Association. Camp No. III. OF the District
of Columbia, are mourning the death of
Gen. G. w. Gordon. who was commanders
in-chief of the United Confederate Vet
Grams. So many of the officials and
members of the local camp are out of the
city, resolutions of coincidence may not
be adopted until the first meeting in Oc-
tOber
Gen. Floyd King last night said that
all the members now in the city will do
all in their power to show their highest
respect for their departed chief, who was
worthy of his sword.
Gen. Gordon was a perfect soldier"
said Gen. King, and he was of a most
affectionate nature. brilliant in mind, and
truth itself. He knew nothing but tidel-
ity, never turned his back on friend or
foe; in word, he was a gentleman, and
the South and the country has lost in
him a monumental character He leaves
a young. true and bereaved wife, a gen.
tie lady"
John T. Callahan, adjutant of the local
camp of Confederate veterans, said the
organization has lost a gallant soldier
and one of the best ever at its head IF
the House of Representatives holds any
ceremonies in honor of Gen. Gordon"
said Mr.. Callahan, all the Confederate
veterans in this city and the neighbor-
ing country will attend in body
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11
HuToMoRILE,l Il
.n,lNEKsEXI
saEAAz.A-ANp'a&ee|
GOSSIP

F. W. Simpson, manager of the Phila-
dclphia branch of the Olds Oakland Com
Iany. arrived in Washington yesterday
for a few days stay. He came over the
road from Philadelphia in an Okland
fOre-dOOr roadster. During his stay he
is the guest of the Pope Company, local
representatives of the car.
The Wilson Company has sold
k-R-I-T runabout to DIR. Joseph II. Wood.
Ted Johnston, manager of the Buick
Motor Company, leaves this morning for
Cedarhurst Long Island. in a model 3S
Buick. He expects to be gone about
three weeks.
Miller Bros. have delivered Model T
Ford touring cars to Edward NJ. Swing,
Mrs. NJ. H. Williams Appleton Cady,
and R. ]. Earnshaw.
+. Fl. Sawyer. special motor truck tire
man for the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company, of Akron, Ohio. is in WASH
ington Tor a short stay as guest of Wade
Powers, local branch manager of the
Goodyear Company.
Len Zengle. who will be remembered
as winners Oi tIlF FalrmOnt I'aTR race a
year ago, signalized his joining the rae
ing team of the National Motor Vehicle
Company by plotting a National first
across the line in seven races at the re-
cent meet held at Galveston, Tex.
Electric Park, Baltimore, will be the
scene of a race meet next Saturday af-
ternoon. Bob Burman will be among the
attractions with his Bitten Benz.
The Frank q. Ficllling Company, deal
ers in auto supplies, who have been
forced to rent adjoining quarters on
Fourteenth street, owing to an increase
of business, will. when the alterations
now under way are completed. have one
OF the most commodious showrooms in
the city.
The majority of Washington automo-
bile dealers are now anxiously awaiting
the arrival OF their 1872 demonstrating
cars. All know just what changes will
be made in the particular line they han
die for next year, and are united in say
ing that the changes in the majority of
cases will be only along the lines of re-
finementS. Two or three companies are
putting out an entirely new model, and
naturally the representatives are inter-
ested TO sit behind the wheel of one
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11

suming that the deputies made all the
arrests, the sheriff would derive a rev.
enue of nearly s24 from the days haul,
and the magistrate and deputies 81.
States Attorney Bowie Waters said
yesterday that about half of the people
of the county were in favor of a rigid
enforcement of the speed laws and the
other half are of the opinion that too
much zeal is being shown.
Drives Business Away.
Merchants of Rockville and other parts
of the county claim the sheriff's efforts
to maintain the peace, government and
dignity OF the State" have a marked
tendency to drive away business They
say that if Rockville did not lie directly
in the road to Frederick all AUTOMOBILE
lists would give il wide berth, as many
do now.
The following is a list of the deputies
by whose help Sheriff Viett keeps the
pace slow in Montgomery County: F. \.
Reed, w w. Hessie. B. P. Whalen,
r. L. Saunders. ]. L. Whip. ]. NJ.
Etchison, r. E. Cissel, ]. L. Miles, A. F.
Padgett, Mie Lnthicum. W. p Trail,
Arthur Watkins and Frank Hewitt
These men cover the country thoroughly,
and it is hard for man to exceed the
speed limit undeteCted. In no part of
the county is the limit less than the rate
of - miles an hour. In the town of
Rockville. SIX miles an hour is the limit.
In Chevy Chase Il rate of twelve miles
an hour is the fastest allowed
All through the county. Sheriff Viett's
speed arrests are sort of standing
joke At the cross roads grocery stores
and on the porches of the inns in the
towns and country, much merriment is
derived from the situation by the citi-
zenS. WashingtOnians, who are paying
most of the fines. do not see the joke,
hOwcVe.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11
MUTTON FOR ATHLETES.
Varsity Football Players to Eat
MuscIe-buiIding Food.

Stanford University, Cal. Aug. 10.-Dr.
=. w. Burbank graduate manager of
Stanford student body. in researches for
more nutritious proteid upon which to
feed the varsity football squad. has dis
covered that mutton contains large
proportion of muscle building properties.
He has purchased sixteen sheep and is
'attcning them.
The student body will erect a slaugh-
:er house" declares Burbank where
sheep will he butchered and supplied to
the training table This year the feed
ng of the varsity squad on wclI-fattcned
natUred mutton will he conducted as an
experiment. and if the Cardinals can
oeat the University of California team
This fall we will make mutton the main
article Of diet hereafter
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11

crate Veterans, which was probably his
last official act in that capacity. 1t
deeply regretted that illness prevented
him from attending the exercises. a
few weeks ago Mr.. Round came to
Washington and accompanied by Maj
D. r. Lowell of 2635 Garfield street,
called upon Gen. Gordon at his rooms
in Congress Hall Hotel, and although he
was then quite i'll. received the COM
mittee and expressed the greatest inter-
est in the reunion. Maj. Lowell is
chaplain of the Department of the Po-
tomac G. a. r.