davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
international Rifle Tourney
Planned for Camp Perry.

Sea Grit. y. j.. Sept. s-Representatiyes
Of twenty nations will compete in three
weeks rife tournament next year at
Camp Perry Ohio. where the interna-
tional shoot OF 1918 will be held. The Sc
lection OF Camp Perry and some facts
about the programme 10 be carried out
were announced last night at the annual
meeting OF the National Rine Association
OF America The association elected
Lieutenant General John c. Bates Z. s.
A. (retired). as president. Presiding di-
rectors. 10 serve FOR three years, were
named. as follows:
Colonel G. y. Gather Maryland. Cen
eral Robert Wankowski. California; Colo
mel F. II. Phillips. Jr.. Tennessee: Colonel
J. @. Ewing. Delaware; Lieutenant Colo
mel c. A. Kelley. Colorado: Lieutenant
Colonel G. p. Young. District OF Column
bia: Colonel g. ". Brookhart Iowa
Colonel NJ. ]. OIesry. Georgia. Major
II. J. Phillips. Michigan; Captain w. c.
Harlee. L. =. NJ. c.: Colonel J. d. Upton.
Massac husetts. and Captain j. McClin-
took. New York.
In announcing that the big international
shoot next year will be held at Camp
Perry from August Is TO September the
association made It known that the first
week will be devoted to the national
matches. tho second week 10 the matches
OF the National Rifle Association OF
America and tho Ohio Rife Association
and the third week 10 the international
matches.
The Pan-American Union and the In
ternational Union Of National Rife Asso-
Citations. II was stated, will hold their
matches at Camp Perry, and Russia and
Sweden, not members OF the union. will
bs represented. In addition. four or i've
South American countries will send COM
peutors. so that provision will be made
to receive and care for tho shooting rop-
resentatives Of about twenty nations. In
that connection fund OF $1,000 IL to be
raised. An invitation from the Old Guard
OF New York to use It's quarters as the
headquarters Of the reception committee
that will receive the foreign visitors was
accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
Wins His Fourteenth Game in a
Row Over Greatest Rival.
SENATORS GIVE UP HOPE
Monster Crowd Sees the Red
Sox Capture Third Straight
from Washington.

Boston. Sept e-Joe Wood, the phe-
nomensl pitcher Of the Boston Red sox.
won his fourteenth consecutive victory
here to-day, when he met and defeated
Walter johnson. the wonder of the Wash
ington Senators. In one Of the greatest
and most sensational battles OF twirlers
seen In this city in years Fighting des'
perstely for victory. Wood and Johnson
pitched as two men have seldom pitched
before. johnson TO protect his record OF
sixteen consecutive victories, the present
record OF the American League; Wood
to pass the last obstacle which critics
declare is between him and the world =
record now shared by Marquard and Tim
Keefe. The score was to 0. and three
straight for the coming champions.
4 record crowd OF thirty thousand per-
sons was on hand to see the meeting or
the two stars. and after the seats were
filled the fans" overlooked on the field
and made ground rules necessary. This,
and this alone. prevented thu game from
continuing on for an indefinite period. In
the sixth Inning two o-baggers by
Speaker and Lewis found their way into
the crowd after two were out, and go
victory was won. Had the field been
clear neither could have gone for hits,
as both Moeller and Moran were on the
ball. but could not get back into the
crowd 10 make their catch. Moeller
leaped IN the air while on the edge OF the
crowd and just touched the ball with his
finger tips. but could not hold fast. Two
were out at the time and had the crowd
made way for him. the game might have
gone on until darkness called halt.
un point OF hits Johnson hal n slight
advantage. He allowed only five ssfties.
while his teammates combcd down half
dozen from Wood. Unfortunately for
him. however. the Red SoX were able TO
bunch their two decisive hits Johnson
passed only one man and struck out five
lie was ia dire distress IN the second Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
CUP FADES FROM HARVAHV
Whitney Beaten in lntsro'i
lepiate Lawn Tennis Tourney

Philadelphia, Sept s-Princeton ~
Dartmouth will fight II out for the SINS.
championship as the result OF to-DA
play in the intercollegiate lawn ten''
tournament at the Merton Cricket ''s'
Haverford. In the doubles Yale hars'
and Princeton are still in the runa'N'
Yale had previously been eliminated ''o,
the singles, and Pennsylvania also
by the board when n. w. Page was pc.
en- at rs, Ga. 81 In the serni-nnsA =
]. G.. Nelson. of Dartmouth. Tne ms"'
which attracted most attention, ho".'. !,
was the victory Of George NJ. Churca .
Princeton, over F.. II. Whitney, OF
ward, BY the score OF So, 6-S, va -,
winner is the likely survivor OK the h'.-
II is up to Yale to keep the chanp~.
ship trophy in competition another
as, unless Nelson, of Dartmouth shv.
win the singles, only victory IN tne ~.
bles for Yale can prevent the cup sS
TO either Harvard or Princeton 70 A'''
The summary follows:
National intercollegiate championship s.s,s
(semi-fnal round)-G. NJ Chureh' A.
beat F. II. Whitney, Harvard. 0--u
6-3: J. q. Nelson, Dartmouth. pea' !"
Page, Pennsylvania. rs, g. ~; a.
Doubles (second round)-E. ii. WHY n MT
somsry and w. 5. Kuhn, Princeton
Semi-final round-G. NJ. Chu,,n n snsl
Mace, Princeton. beat Q. \. $ Mehe"
s. Devereux, Harvard, G-S, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
Wood Defeats johnson in
Stirring Pitchers Battle

ing when, with two out, Gardner and Ed
gle singled successfully Wagner sent
low twisting little fly into short risn'
field. however, which Frank Laporte
caught after a hard run, right of tho
grass with one\ hand, and for the moment
saved the game. Johnson struck out tne
side In the fifth inning.
Washington was in position to score
more often than the homo team, but the
invincible Wood was In his best form
when the situation looked darkest. h'
struck out no fewer than nine men, ana
the greatest number OF these came when
any kind of a timely hit would have been
costly. In the third inning the Senators
filed the bases with two out but Joe
struck out Moeller and ended the innlns'
With runners on second base In the
sixth. eighth and final Innings, with TWO
out. Wood struck out the final batter
Tho meeting Of johnson and Wood came
as the result Of challenge by Johnson
Yesterday afternoon the Washington
pitcher mot Wood wheh the latter was On
his way to the bench and said to him:
Joe, II you want to beat my record, you
will have TO beat me" "All hight, wal
tor" was the pleasant reJoinder OF %ooo'
IN see you tomorrow, and We can setue
It." Wood and Johnson have now won
thirty games each, but Wood lost only
four games to his opponents eight
Hooper and Yerkes went out In order In
the sixth inning, and Speaker hit one into
loft field. The ball sailed over the heads
OF tho crowd Just far enough back so
that Moran could not quite get TO IT, ana
Speaker pulled up At second base mo-
ment later Duty Lewis met last ball
and. swinging late. sliced 1t into 1Bht
field. Moeller sprinted for the ball III
vain and Speaker scored the only run OF
the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
WILL THE RAIN INTERFERE?
Chapple and Hasha Again Ready
for Match Motorcycle Race.

A new worlds record Is in prospect
when Arthur Chapple, the undefeated
New York rider, and Eddie Hasha. the
wonderful little rider OF Dallas. Tex.
meet in the first Of their series Of match
races for the motorcycle championship
Of America at the Brighton Beach Sta
dunn Motordrome tonight.
Twice the meeting has been postponed
on account OF rain, and interest runs high
over the race. Chapple went lap In
II 55 seconds yesterday afternoon In a
practice spin, a rate Of mile In 81 Is
seconds, which would equal the worlds
record held by Hasha He IL we'll pleased
by the performance. and IL confident OF
beating the little Texan when the pair
meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
SEEKS RACE FOR PETER PAN
Cup Offered for Match with Ma
pie Leaf-English Boat Sails.

W. J. Brainard, member OF the
Produce Exchange. teiegraphed E
Mackay Edgar yesterday that he would
offer n 300 cup for a race between the
Maple Leaf ~ and the Peter Pan V, the
motor boat owned by James Simpson
which made fast time over the Hunting
ton Bay course in tho recent elimination
races, but was not selected by tho race
committee as one OF the three American
defenders OF the Harmsworth trophy.
Mr.. Edgar replied by wire that he was
sorry he could not keep the Maple Leaf
Nv hero to race, as she has to MI engage
ments In English waters and she IL to be
shipped to-day by steamer lie hoped
however. that the Peter Pan V might be
one Of the American team selected Ia
come over TO England next year for the
cup.
Commodore j. 8. Blackton has agreed
to have his boat Baby Reliance III race
the Peter Pan V during the race week
carnival at Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
CURTIS WINS HIS GAME TWENTY NATIONS ENTER
Pitches and Bats Brooklyn to
Victory Over Braves.

Continuing their little tour over tho
heights OF victory. the Brooklyn superbas
downed the Boston Braves for the third
consecutive time at Washington Park
yesterday afternoon. The game. an were
the two which preceded IL. was brilliantly
played. and the two thousand fans
who were on hand TO listen 10 the newly
installed enunciator found much over
which they might grow enthusiastic. The
Boston sluRgers were tanned in signal
fashion by cha Curtis. who let them
down with three hits. and II was q single
by Curtis which drove home the run IN
the fourth inning which gave the su-
perbas victory By score OF 10 !.
For seven innings Curtis ruled Ike an
Autocrat lie passed three men. but de-
spite his generosity the Braves failed
lamentably. In the third inning Bridwell
sliced single into right field with no
one out. but that was the sum total OF
their offensive ability until the eighth Inn
ting Then Houser came up TO the bat
In place OF Hub" Perdue and doubled.
\ moment later Vince Campbell also
doubled and prevented the Braves from
taking a dip In the whitewash tub.
Brooklyn scored the.r first run In the
second inning when Zach Wheat sent the
ball over the right field wall well out
toward centre field. IL was Il terrific drive
and one OF the longest seen on the
grounds this season. Brooklyn sewed the
game up In the fourth inning. With two
out Fisher beat out roller and stole
second. Erwin was given a walk. So far
30 good but Curtis had his own ideas.
which were expressed in the shape Of q
neatly placed single into centre field, and
Fisher hot-footed Il for home. Northen
ended the frame by loft!ng to Titus.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
CUBS WIN IN THE NINTH
Defeat Reds in Uphill Battle,
ProfltinR by Errors.

Cincinnati. Sept 6c-The Cubs won an
uphill battle from Cincinnati to-day In
ninth inning finish by a score OF to s.
The Reds contributed three errors In
this round. and those. coupled with three
hits by the visitors, Melted the latter
three. runs, and put them one run TO the
good at the finish
Sheckard, Cotter and Phelan hit timely
Fromme forced a run over the plate In
the fifth inning By giving Richie base
on balls with the bases full.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
KNICKERBooKER CLUBS RACE

race Tor all the sailing yachts en-
rohed In the Knickerbocker Yacht Club
Is to be sailed to-day over a ten-mile
course In Manhasset Bay. starting at .
p. IN The race is for a special prize
onered by NJ W. Torrey, owner OF the
yacht Toreador. The last ladies' day
OF the season will be held at the College
Point clubhouse on September a. The
club goes out OF commission on Satur-
day. September IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
DIGGINS IN DRAW WITH HENRY

Young" Diggins. OF Philadelphia. and
Battling" Henry two aggressive ban
tamweights, boxed a ten round draw at
tho Olympic Athletic Club last night.
Henry braced In the last two rounds.
edualling tho advantage gained by Dig
gins In the early rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
BROWNS WINUNUSUAl GAME
Tigers Fail to Hit Hamilton,
Who Gives Nine Free Passes.

Detroit, Sept. 6.-The Browns defeated
the Tigers here to-day by a score OF 1
TO 2.
Detroit could not hit Hamilton. but
after giving his ninth base on balls In tho
eighth inning he was taken out and ALI
son finished. keeping ST. Louis safe In the
lead
Hamilton also hit two batters. Wheat
ley, a recruit, pitched the first seven in
nings for Detroit.
Thu scora fnlloUe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
CINCINNATI.

Two-base hits 49, Shecksrd. Egsn. Phelsn.
EveTs Three-base hits-Sheckard. Bescher.
Double pays-Grant 20 Sevcroid, Tinker 20
Evers Sacrifice hits-Grant, Severod, Mitch
ell ~. Richie. Struck out-By Fromme, I. by
Richie. 2. First base on balls-On Frornrne. ,;
of Richie. .. Stolen bases-M!tchell. Phelan.
Left on bases-Chcago. {: Cincinnati, :. I'm
pires-I3rennan and Owens. Time IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
COOPER BLANKS CARDINALS
Pirates Also Hit Hard and Often
and Pile Up the Score.

St Louis. Sept. Cooper kept St
I.ouis's hits well scattered. while his
team mates hit when hits meant runs.
and Pittsburg to-day made II two games
in succession by a score OF s TO O.
Several recruits were IN the Cardinals
lineup to-day.
The cnora fnlloUs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07

Two-base hits-Donlin, Mowrsy. Three-bsse
h!t-Byrne. Sacrifice hits-Butler (2. Carey.
Stolen bases-Galloway, Geyer. Byrno Doniin.
Mensor. Double plRy-BuNer. Wagner and
Miller. First base on bslls-ON Geyer, l; OF
Cooper, 2 Struck out-By Griner. ]; by Geyer,
2; by Cooper, O. Hiu-ON Griner, IN 2 Ia
innings: of Geyer. In SEA inning Left on
bases-St. Louis. 10: Pittsburgh. s. Umpires-
Eason and tombstone. Tme-2:6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07

balls-on Tesreau. 2; of Rixey. 4; or Nichol-
son. 2: off Nelson. l. Left on bsses-New
York, 10; Philadelphia, Q, Wild pitches-RiYey,
Tesreau. Pitchers record-Of RiIey, hits In
innings; OF Nicholson. hits In 2 innings;
of Nelson. / hit in inning. Umpires-Kiem
and Ortiz Time 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
Illts-On Hamilton,

n uhn-Ou hsn',,os' 20 urss, OF "a
~ innings: of Coyington In innings
Sacrifice ny-Louden. Stolen bases-Cobb ~.
1.ouden, Pratt Double plsys-Pratt TO Stovall;
Pratt, Wallace 70 Krichel; Louden 10 Nor
iarty: Stanage TO Bush. Left on bases-St
Louis. s; Detroit. .. First base on bals-On
Hamilton. o. of Wheatley 4. Hit by pitchers
CWallsce). Struck out-By Hamilton. 5; by
Wheaticy, 2: by Covington. ? Umpires-
O'IOughlin and Westervet. Time-2:l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07

First base on error-Phlladelphla, ]. TWO
base hit-Collns. Three-base his-Hartzell.
Barry. Sacrifice bits-Bafry o. MCMILLAN.
Stolen bsses-Coliins. Mcmillan. Left on bases
New York, u. Philadelphia, 8. Double plays
Chase and Mcmillan; crsbb. Collins and Nc
Innis: Chase. Mcconnell and Mcmillan. Col
Inns. McInnis. Barry and Iapp. First base on
balis-Of Mcconnell. D: on Crabb. 8. Struck
out-By Mcconnell, 8; by Crabb l. Umpires-
Dineen and O'Brien. Time-3:0s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Lawrence. 7; Fall River. dirsb
Lawrence. g. Fall River. (second).
Brockton VS.. Haverhill twet gr ds).
Lowell, /; Lynn, 0 az innings).
New Bedford, z; Worcester, 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07

TVo-bsse hi,s-McPride Laporte. Speaker
Lewis Sacrifice hits-Ai1smith. Lewis. Moran
Stolen base Foster Double play-Wood. Nag-
ner and Enge Left on bases Boston, g.
Washington, = First base on balls-or John
son, l. on Wood. 8 Struck out-By Wood. p
by Johnson. o. Umpires-Connelly and Hart
Tims-i:ti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Wilkes Barre, 4; Syracuse. 01rst).
Wilkes Barre. 4: Syracuse, (second)
Scranton, 4; Utica, 0.
Elmira, 4, Troy, 2.
Albany, s; Binghamton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07

Left on bases-Bostou. 6; Brooklyn. l. TWO
base hi,s-Campbel Houser. Fisher Homo
run-Wheat Sacrifice hit-McDonald. First
base on crror-Boston. I. Stolen bases-Cut.
shaw, Fisher Double play-Cutshaw ana
Daubert First base on bals-On Perdue. !;
OF Curtis. g. Struck out-By Perdus 3; by
Donnelly. l. Hit by pitcher-By Curtis (Mc-
Donald Sweeney, Iits-On Perdue, In !
innings. Umpires-Finnersn and Risler. Time
-l:2j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .ms1inr0 Totals. ..usi2 q IS

'Batted for Devore In the seventh inning.
fBatted for finneran IN the NTH inning.
tBatted for Mayer in the seyenth inning.
Slated for Chalmers in tn, ninth inning.
New YorkA. ........." . 1-e
Philadelphia. 0 0 o 0 Is
Two-base hlts-Murray Merkie. Miller, Walsh.
Mangus Magee. Three base hit-Snodgrass.
Home runs-Merkle. Walsh Sacrifice hits
Doolan, Herzog stolen ses-Snodgrass. De
wore. Left on bases-New York. .; PhlIadel-
phia T. Struck out-By MarQuard, 1; by
Crandall / by Finneran, I; by Mayer. i; by
Chalmers, /. Dsuble plays-f1etcher. Doyle
and Merkle: Doyle, Fletcher and Merkle: De
wore and Wilson: Doom and Dooan; Luderus.
Killifer and Walsh; snodgrass and Doyle.
First base on errors-New York. 4. First base
on balls--On Crandall. 2: or Mathewson. I;
of Finnersn. 2: or Mayer. 2: of Chalmers. J.
Wnd pitch-Finneran. Hit by pitchers-by
crs' record-Of Msrquard. hits In innings
none out In NTH; OFF crandail. hits In
innings none out In eighth; on Mathewson.
! hit In innings; on Finnersn. bts In 3
innings; on Mayer. hits In 2 innings OF
Chalmers, o hits In 2 innings. Umpires-klem
and Ortiz Time--21G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07

Baseball To-day. games; frst game 2
p. NJ ~. Y Americans vs.. Athletics. Amer
lean League Park. Adm Soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
Baseball Standing
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Philadelphia
Boston at Brooklyn (two).
Pittsburgh at 1t. Louis. 1,
Chicago at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 3; Philadelphia. Q.
New York, Q; Philadelphia D.
Brooklyn. Fl Boston, j.
Chicago, O; Cincinnati, 8.
Pittsburgh, 3, st. Louis. o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C. ". J., ~:
New York 50 80 .sOi T1iia> go. 81 66 .iss
Chicago. 81 46 .6SS st. Louis. So - ~
Pitts ~ rs IS .5s6 Brooklyn. AZ ~ 'Ssa
Cinnati. 63 81 .&s6 hOston.. 81 ~ 'Es"
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, ~ New York. 9.
Boston, I; Washington. 0.
st. Louis. 4: Detroit, 9.
Cleveland, 5: Chicago. 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W.I.P.C.I w. L PC:
Boston. o. 81 .7is Detroit. 80 " .tSi
Phila. So. ,s 52 900 Cleveland 58 % $50
Wssh'ton rs 81 .691 New York 40 " 90.
Chicago. 81 81 800 ST. Louis. 10 rs 80.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
jersey City at Newark.
Baltimore at Providence.
Toronto at Montreal.
Rochester at Buffalo ttwo).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Toronto. 10; Buffalo, 8.
Rochester. o. Montreal, 4.
Providence, II; Baltimore, 7.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
W. l.. PC. w. l. PC.
Toronto. SO SO so, Buffalo. e. II .t68
Rochester so 81 .5s4 Mostresl. 81 - .i63
Baltimore 50 81 .501 Jer. City. s2 10 $40
Newark. IS 66 .50f Province So 10 .<2&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07

'Patted for Wheatley IN the seventh inning.
tBatted for Covington In the ninth inning.
ct. Louis. o %
Detroit. 0 0 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
The score follows

Totals...NsIsr12O' Total, ....SOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
The score follows:
ST. louis

Totals .14nr Totals. 2i:7no
Newark post., 1912-03-27

ample play grounds and gardens.
ForenOons would be devoted to les
sons with books. but the afternoons
to doing things. At all these cen
ters every child would have warm
lunch prepared by the classes in
domestic science. Every center
would have its lecture room. Every
winter there would be a course OF
lectures and entertainments at
night for both children and par
ents. y
A second report WAS given on the
subject of the present conditions
of school grounds, etc. In many IN
stances the regulations adopted by
the commissioners and the State
Board of Health concerning sanl-
tarv matters have been largely ig-
nored. The superintendent advises
walks Of cement. crushed stone or
hoard around the school grounds
and urges improvements IN out
houses.
MANY of the schools need new
furniture. All the new desks
should be single and at least one
fourth of them adjustable. The
heating and ventilation, another Sc
r;ous problem. was touched upon
Newark post., 1912-03-27
CONSOLIDATION OF RURAL
SCHOOLS

from page
Road. Eden. Red Lion and Frank
lin lNo. 81 might centrallze at
Red Lion. Harmony (NO. 80, and
Howell might combine with Kirk
wood. All the combinations can
not be carried out at present on ac-
count of the roads. but sooner or
later new roads will make every
combination possible. Dale's Cor
ner could be added to Odessa.
Some Of the present school dis-
tricts could be divided to advan.
tage. Brandywine Springs school
needs IA new building or the present
one rcmodeled; but 80 per cent. OF
the children live at "The Cedars.
Either the new school should DC
built at The Cedars' or that VII
LACE Joined to Marshallton. II
either case the upper part or us
trict }3 should be added to adJoln
ing districts.
"In the five or six centers whlci
have pointed out agriculture ah'
domestic science should me empha
sized. Each center would nave
Newark post., 1912-03-27
Up-to-Date
LIVERY
Finest Tun-Outs In
ToWn
Hauling G. Carting
At Your Service At All Hours
4. L. STHZ
. STATE OF EBl>N MALCOLM
FRAZER, deceased.


Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Administration upon the Estate of
Eben Malcolm Frazer late of White Clay
Creek Hundred, deceased, were duly
granted unto Eben b. Frazer on the 9TH
day of February a. ID. 1912, and all per-
sons indebted to the said deceased are re-
quested to make payment to the Admin
istrator without delay, and all persons
having demands against the deceased are
required to exhibit and present the same
duly probated to the said Administrator
on or before the 9TH day of February A.
ID. 1913, or abide by the law in this be-
half.
Charles b. Evans Esq, Attorney-at-
Law, Wilmington, Del.
EBEN b. FRAZER,
21--Il0t Administrator.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-10-05

Siendo una necesidad ur.
gente ell fomento de la ense-
iianza primaria en- ell Estado,
para que este entire de lleno
en- los carriles del progreso,
as TN deber del Gobierno i'm
pulsar ese ilnportante ramo
de la instruction Plblica,
que es la base sobre la cual
descansa ell mejoramiento
civil y moral de las grandes
'masas populares que forman
esta entidad; por esta raz6n,
Ise impone de una manera ali
lsoluta Ia creaci6n de las Es.
lcuelas Normales para Varo.
Ines Y Senoritas en- la Capital
tde este Estado, como Sc pro.
pone Ell ell Proyeeto de Ley,
|que este Congreso discute
lpara SUI aprobaci6n.
| Todo adelanro, todo bien.
estar de que gozan las ma
ciones que van a la vanguar
dia de la civilization, Sc de-
be en- gran parte a los opi
mos frutos recogidos en- las
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