davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-27

Messrs. H. E. Morris and H. E.
Jeffries of West Point spent
Tuesday in Columbus.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-27

Mr.. R. A. Duncan of Gale
donia, was visitor to the city
Monday.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
SHOOTING FOR
TROPHIES OVER
DUPONT TRAPS

This afternoon will be a busy one
for the members Of the DUPONT Gun
Club. Several additional trophy
events have been arranged.
Saturday represents the eleventh
contest for the Eugene E. DUPONT
trophies, and as the final winners of
these handsome prizes are deter
mined on the twelfth contest, it Is
expected that the competition today
will be keen. The conditions cover
ing the award of these trophies are
little different from anything at the
DUPONT Gun Club. and seem 20 have
met with the favorable approval Of
most of the members.
Double target shooting for prizes
will also form another feature of to-
days program. The management has
arranged an event at ten pairs, re-
entries permitted, high guns to win
with two desirable prizes. There are
quite a few very good double target
shooters amongst the DUPONT Gun
Club members, and this event should
be hotly contested one Amateurs
shooters only are eligible to compete
for these prizes. The entry. includ-
ing cost of targets, will be 20 cents.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
YORK GETS
OOOOOOOOO
Chicks Back to Form Shut
HeCkert'S Tribe Out on
Their Own Lot
FIFTEEN HITS
FOR WILMINGTON

YORK, Pa. June 1s.-Unabie to
hit the delivery of Allen Russell,
York was defeated by Wilmington
yesterday by the score Of s to 0. Mill
man. Yorks twirler. was hit hard and
timely
Errors by the home team we're re-
eponsible for several Of the visitors
runs. In the third inning the Chicks
scored a run on Noell's error of Mar
hefkas grounder. Gleachman's sacri-
Zee and Fritz's single. They got
another in the fifth on Noells muff Of
"a ny. Gleichman's double and field
ers choice. The visitors scored two
runs in the sixth on Sharp's triple,
iAfcKenna's sacrifice ny, singles by
Kerr and Russell and two free passes
20 first on balls.
IN the last inning singles by Sharp
and McKenna, Kerr's sacrifice hy and
Marhefka's triple scored two more
runs for the Chicks.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
SENTENCE WHITE SLAYER
TO TERM OF Is MONTHS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June 14-One
Of the most dangerous dealers In the
~hite slave trafic ever brought TO
justice IN this part OF the country
pleaded guilty yesterday before Judge
Thompson in the United States Dis
trict Court. and was sentenced 70 a
term Of fifteen months In the Eastern
~Penitentiary.
The only witness against the man,
whose name is Harry Haspel. was
Agent Garbarino. Of the Department
Of Justice, who has been working on
the case for nearly two years. Mr.
Garbarino. for the benefit Of the
Court, gave a brief recital OF Haspel's
movements for the past three years,
and offered in evidence memorandum
showing that the white slave dealer
had made a white slave OF his sister
snd three wives.
While In the custory Of the United
States marshal he volunteered the
statement that he has made more than
$4,000 during the last four years out
Of his white slave dealings
Haspel was caught In Wilmington
Delaware
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
Chicks Home MondShu Out York YeerdSpor Odds and
SIX HEATS TO
DECIDE RACE

OXFORD, Pa. June 14.-Over TO-
600 people attended the closing day
of the Oxford Fair. Another slight
accident occurred in the third heat
of the PA class. Rector. driven by
A. Carr and Review Bell. driven by
NJ. Brantigan, locked wheels at the
beginning of the third heat. Review
Bell throwing his driver. Neither
was hurt, and Brantigan went on and
won the race, very popular one.
Restor. a home favorite. tired after
winning the first two heats. The
judges during the week were Joseph
Davidson, of Wilmington. starter. as
sisted by DR.. NJ f. Connor. R. S. Pat
terson and R. S. Hogg.
S-Minute Pace, Purse $3.50.
Lady Dillon, Adam Sarr,
Freehold, n. j. ...11 1
Finley Boy, S. B. Wolf. New
York 2 2
st. Elmo, G. T. Satterfeld st.
Georges. Del ...... 2 5 4
Owyhoo, James Dutton, viii
mington 80. -. 3 3 8
Lewis NJ, c. E. Pitman, Tren-
ton, n. J. ................... 6 6
Alfred Direct. Harry Wilson,
Aberdeen. Md. .............. dis
Time, 2.22 IA. 2.22 Ia. 2.22 IA.
2.2f TrOt Purse $500 q Heats a Race
Model Fortune, Thomas Berry,
Flemisgton. N. J. ......... 1 1 2
Pattie Bird, c. e. Pitman, Tren-
ton, n. J. pa /
Lady Tine, w. w. Hartzell,
Perryman, Nd. ........... 8 2
Mercury, J. F. Donelly. Phil
auelphla ............. .....
Miss Stedman, c. M. Payne.
Pitman ~ J. ... 54
Time. 2.24 IA, 2.24 IA. 2.24 IA.
2.1f Mixed. Purse $3.50.
Review Bells. Thomas
Brantingham. Plainfeld,
n. J. ..,...,..,........... ? 2s
Rector, Ed. W. Brown,
Rising Sun. Nd. .....115 43
Mike Wilcox. Thomas
Berry. Pennington, N. J. 3 6 2 8 .
DR.. Wilkes, c. E. Pitman.
~ Trenton, n. J. 1913 4
The Kid, G. T. Satterfeld.
st. Georges, Del. 443 70
Major, c. A. O'Connell,
Paterson, N. j. ...53 70
Rosewood, Joseph Sharks
fhlladelphla ......... dis
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
BACK TODAY
TO POLO GAME
Americans Are Favored In
What May Prove Last
Game Of the Series
TEAMS MAKE
CHANGE IN LINE UP
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, June t4.-With both
teams having made changes in their
lineup the English and American
polo teams will meet at Meadowbrook
this afternoon in the second game
of the series for the Westchester
trophy cup. Every seat in the stand
has been sold and with standing room
about the field TO accommodate TO-
900 It is expected that a crowd of &c.
600 will witness the contest which
may be the deciding match OF the
series. The Americans won the first
game l-2 TO 3 and should they win
today Englands chances Of lifting
the cup this year will have vanished.
The series is for the best two out Of
three matches.
Owing to the injury to Monty
Waterbury Tuesday, L. p. Stoddard
will appear on the American team to-
day and Larry Waterbury has been
shifted from No. / TO No. so that
Soddard may play In his regular posi-
ton In the attack.
Captain Whitney will again play
at No. and Devoreaux Milburn,
back. The change in the English team
was not announced until late yes
terday, when Il was stated Capain f.
M. Freake would take the place Of
Captain T-iwards at No. 2. Freake has
shown fine form in practice, and al
though Edwards appeared 10 be one
OF the best drivers on the English
four before the match Tuesday, he
fell down In the game. Edwards miss
ad several easy goals and experts
declare ne did not give Captain
Cheape at No. the proper support.
This is the only change made in the
English lineup. Captain Chcape
will again play No. /, Captain Ritson,
No. 3, and Captain Lookett, back.
The betting today was slightly in
favor OF the Americans In view Of
the showing they made in the hrst
match II was believed, however,
that the game today might prove to
be even faster than Tuesdays as the
Bnglishmen have been putting In
some hard practice. They plan TO
meet the American four at their own
game today, dashing and driving
their way toward goalo rather than
depending on inside" team play
This style OF game was quickly bro.
ken up Tuesday and the BnglisH
have practically abandoned It.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
SnRPRICE PARTY.

A surprise party was given Wilbur
Holhngsworth on seventeenth birth
day anniversary on Thursday evening
at his home near Prices Corner
Among those present were: Misses
Bessie Mastien, Matilda Boeck. Reba
Howell, Olive Rhodes, Mary Walker,
Lourena Wilson, Ethel Sanderson,
Reba Stroup, Edith Norris, Anna Hol-
lingsworth. Hattie Megaw, Reba Bald
win Emma Hollingsworth Mary Ogle
Bertha Hamilton, Jennie Hollings-
worth, Bertha Eastburn, Mary Cox,
Annie Margargel, NJ A. Jordan, Mar
garet Nolan. Virginia Allen. Rebecca
Boyer. Jennie Kitchen, Reba Covender,
Emma Warren, Bertha Hollingsworth,
Emma and Margaret Hhart, Harvey
Rothwell Elmer Howell, Moreland
Warren, Marshall Rambo, Harvey
Howell, Leroy Steele, Thomas Kane,
Paul Warren, Clarence Coke. Cooper
Burris, Harry, Husbands. Edwin Coke,
Ernest Maaden, Earle Stroup Herbert
Mcdonald, Willard Bonsel, Frank
Ryan, Paul Woodward, Reuben Boyer,
Roland Megaw. Francis Boyer, Everett
Megaw, Vaughn Rhodes, Clyde Wier,
Raymond Elliott, Harvey Fennimore,
Earl Wier, Claude Lester, William
Tibbitt, Calvin Wilson. Wilbur Holl-
ingsworth, Leonard Fennimore. Earle
Turner, Edwin Spare Of Philadelphia,
Maris Hollingsworth, Semuel East
burn, Clarence Cheavens, Harry Lam
born, Raymond Margargel. Charles
Hawke, Edward Souden, Elmer
Hawke. Mr. and Mrs. Fred l.. Fay,
Harvey l.. Hollingsworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. p. Warren, Mrs Margaret
Winkler, Mrs. Charles Malcolm and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Hollingsworth
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
SHORT PLAYERS COMING

Members Of the Frank Lea Short
Open-air Company will, on the even
ing OF June 25. present Edmond
Postands comedy masterpiece. "The
Romancers." on the Knickerbocker
club house lawn, and IN the event Of
rain, the comedy will be presented
in the new Odd Fellows Hail. Tenth
and King streets.
This particular comedy, by the IA
nous author OF "Chanticleer." "L'Aig-
Ion" and "Cyrano." is especially suit
ed Cor the open-air, and will be pre-
sented with a beauty Of setting. cos
tuning and detail never before at
tempted out OF doors.
The organization presenting the
comedy Is now IN It's third season.
and has everywhere been acclaimed
the finest OF the open-air companies.
critics from New York, PHILADELPHIA
and Boston having said that a new
standard for open-air performances
has been set by the director, Frank
Lea Short
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
WALTER BONECKI.

One Of the best sporting IDS Of
the year will be that in Polish Turn
ers Hall next Friday night when
Walter Bonecki, the Detroit wrestler,
will meet John Harakle. OF this city.
The men are in fine fettle for the
match. Harry Chase ant Emil Lutz,
and Young Baker and Orven Hackett
also will appear
Bonecki claims the 1888 pound wres-
ting championship of America. He
has performed in many cities and has
been pronounced one Of the best men
in his class.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
HAYES TO RUN
ON LOCAL TRACK

With the Trish-American track meet
on next Saturday athletes are getting
into trim for the meet and they are
expected to hold their own in all the
events in which they have entered.
An announcement OF interest to
local track men is that Horter, the
Meadowbrook crack sprinter will meet
Billy Hayes, in the 440 yard run. The
race should prove worth coming miles
to see. Horter recently showed his
heels to a fast bunch. in so 1-5 seconds
In the quarter.
There is but one drawback to
the meet this year and that is that
the Wilmington ball club meets
Atlantic City on the same day. An
effort was made to switch this date,
but in that Atlantic City Is not
playing at home this was impossible
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
DIR. PYLE WILL
SEE OLD EUROPE

Or. ]. p. Pyle. one of Wilmington e
best known physicians. who has been
on a delightful ten days motor trip
for a change of scene and incidentally
for his health, has returned home
much refreshed and feeling much bet
ter He, however has decided on a
further trip this week to Europe, and
Is now arranging for It. He expects TO
visit the various countries and many
of the more important cities and wa
Hering places.
On the trip Just made DR.. Pyle vis-
dted all the seaside resorts in New Jer-
sey and then motored into New York
State, taking in the grandeur OF the
Mohawk Valley coming down the Hud-
eon and visiting every place anyway
noted for scenery. He is much de-
lighted with the trip and speaks OF II
with enthusiasm.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
COLLEGE HONORS
FOR WILMINCTONIANS

Two young Wilmingtonians. Fred
erick Augustus Curtis. a son Of Chan
eellor Charles NJ Curtis and Joseph
Iatnall, son OF Ashton r. Tatnall
figured prominently in the commence
ment and class day exercises of the
graduating class of 1913, of Haverford
College on Thursday Mr.. Curtis was
one OF the honor men. receiving final
honors in French, which were given
ior excellence IN the prescribed
French language and literature.
A prize of $40 was also awarded
him for a prize essay on the works
Of Brick.
Mr. Tatnall, who was president of
MS class. the final half Of his senior
year. was presented with the class
spoon for his popularity with his
collegemates, the spoon being award
ed 70 that member of the class who
is voted, by a majority. the best all
round man in the clasa.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
No NOTICE OF BILL.

Attorney-General Isaiah o. Wolcott
nos received no information about a
Dill authorizing Delaware and a num-
heI OF other states 10 bring suit
against the Federal Government. in.
trocuccd In the lower House OF Con
gfess by Representative Flood, OF
virginia. The bill has been referred
70 me committee on judiciary and
would enable suits TO be brought b,
states OF Delaware, Virginia, Wesl
virginia, Kentucky, Pennsylvania
Ne" Jersey, Georgia, Connecticut
Massachusetts, Maryland. South Caro-
Ina, New Hampshire and Rhode Is
land.
The bill refers 10 land which N
states owned before new states wer
formed.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
On The Base Lines
Let's Get
| Acquainted
Sporting Gossip and Com
msnlsn Plays and Players

days like yesterday surely do bring
out some queer happenings in base
ball To begin with the Chicks shut
out York on the York back lot.
But the most sensational occur
rences we're the victories Of the Bos-
ton Red Sox and the Athletics. On
Friday. the 18th day of Jane, 1918,
each team won in the thirteenth in
ming. Going some, eh?
A few Of the unfortunate happenings
follow:
Archer hit by foul tip and forced
to retire from the game.
Allen, pitcher of Brooklyn, badly
injured trying to aeld a bunt.
Gathers. right-felder for St, Louis
Cards, broke his left arm after catch
ing a long fly hit by Cravath.
AS result of alleged efforts of
agents of the St. Louis National
League Club and Chicago Cubs to
tamper with Pitcher Maquire and
Outfelder Kavanaugh of the St Louis
Federal Club, President John 7. Pow
ers, OF the Federal organization,
stated that the first move in retalia-
tion will be to take Roger Bresnahan
from the Chicago Cubs.
II is understood if Bresnahan can
be induced to leave Chicago, he will
be given the franchise and club at To-
ledo in opposition to the American
Association Club. President Powers
said they would retaliate by taking
players from the w. I. League and
American Association.
Tne indefinite suspension imposed
on Manager Jennings. of the Detroit
Club, of the American League, by
President Ban Johnson. has been
lifted on payment of 4 fine Jennings
was set down for using alleged abu-
sive language to Umpire Ferguson in
recent game.
Ban Johnson welcomes the proposed
investigation of the baseball trust.
He said in Washington today that the
American League records would be at
tne ul6pOsdl OF pIOOeIS at any umS.
THE reserve clause is the backbone
of organized baseball" the car de-
clared. Johnson is on his regular
jaunt around the circuit.
Howard Shanks, Griffith's fast left
fielder, has the distinction of making
nut out at the plate. Yesterday
Weaver was surprised off third and
the whole team came in to run him
down Shanks finally got the ball.
and speeding down the base line,
overlook the Chicagoan a few feet
from the plate.
Jack Coombs, one Of the Mackmen
! mainstay twirlers, will be back in the
game before the season closes.
Coombs who is at Atlantic City re-
cuperating from his attack of typhoid
fever, said he would start for his
home in Maine in a few days and
would surely return in shape to pitch
few games for the Athletics begin
ming about the middle of August.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
DUPONT BRETHREN
FEAST and SING
Present a Handsome Gold
Jewel to the Retiring
WOrShlpfuI Master

Hundreds Of Masons assembled n
the Masonic Temple last night tc
participate in the stated communica-
tion Of DUPONT Lodge, No. 20, A. #
& A. NJ There not only was a full
attendance Of the brethren of DUPONT,
but most OF the other Masonic bodies
in Wilmington we're represented. Re-
ports submitted for the year Just
closing showed the lodge to be in an
unprecedented state of prosperity
both financially and in point of mem
bership.
In recognition Of the splendid work
done by Chandler H. Knox. the re-
firing Worshipful Master, the lodge
presented TO him a handsome solid
gold past masters jewel, suitably in
scribed. The presentation speech
was made by Past Master Macdonald.
one OF the earliest members of du-
Pont, who now lives in Pennsylvania.
Worshipful Master Knox made a brief
response expressive Of his apprecia-
tion OF the beautiful gift
The annual election resulted in
the selection of the following officers
for the ensuing year: Worshipful
Master, George l.. Dickerson;' Senior
Warden, A. Edward Rhoads Junior
Warden, c. Walter Hawke; Treas
urer, John A. oliver; Secretary,
Thomas J. Day.
Following the election the mem
bers and their guests repaired to the
banquet hall where they feasted and
sang until almost midnight. Parrys
orchestra furnished the music, and
under its leadership the brethren
sang many patriotic and popular
songs. When America" was sung
the entire company stood In honor
Of the national anthem.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
FISHERS, Union SERVICE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT. Del. June 14.-A spe-
cial service for the Ushers Union
and baseball team of the Methodist
Episcopal Church has been arranged
for Sunday evening to be held in the
Methodist church here. There will
be attractive music by the choir and
union. An address, entitled, "The
Way to Win" will be given by the
Rev. r. p. Nichols
On Sunday morning the Rev. w. c
Poole, superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League will speak at the NJ
z. Church.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
Nv The limited press

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, June 14.-Mike Glib
bons is out today after Frank Klaus
following his quick trimming of
Young Ahearn at the Garden last
night Gibbons had hoped to score
a knockout and got it, putting down
his opponent in the fourth with left
hook to the jaw, followed by a right
uppercut.
Tom Gibbons won his ten-round
bout with Jack Denning, the night 60
ing the limit
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
ANNOUNCE THEIR WEDDTNG.

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Zacheis, nee
Niss Mildred L. Carey, both Of Port
Penn, announce their marriage. which
took place December 81, 1912. On ac-
count Of sickness in both families and
not wanting 70 postpone their mar
riagc until 1913. they we're quietly
married by the Rev. J. H. Crawford at
Wilmington and kept it a secret. Mr..
sud Mrs. zacheis are at Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
CEDAR JUNIORS HAVE LEAGUE,

Cedar Juniors have formed an anna
teur league and will play the first
game today. The Franklin A. c. will
visit the Cedar Juniors. and the ORR
ole Midgets will visit the Tiger Jun
iors. The standing of the clubs will
be in Monday nights EVENING
JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
FESTIVAL AT EAsTLAKE,

A lawn fete will be given this af-
ternoon and evening by the women
OF Eastlake Presbyterian Church on
the church lawn. Music will be fur
nished and ice cream. homemade
cakes pies, candy and other things
will -e fore sale
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
DOCTORS HEAR DIsCUssNON.

The monthly meeting II the Homeo-
pathic Medical Society was held in
the rooms of the Board of Education
last evening. DR.. F. F. Pierson read
a paper entitled Some Children's
Remedies"
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Phillies. 5; st. Louis. @
New York, 3; Pittsburgh, ?.
Boston. 6; Cincinnati, 4.
Chicago, z; Brooklyn, 6 III in }
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Athletics, 2; Cleveland. 1 QS in.)
New York. 4; Detroit. 2.
Chicago. 6; Washington. A.
Boston, z; st. Louis 6 (1S in
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York at Pittsburgh. clear.
Boston at Cincinnati, clear.
Brooklyn at Chicago. clear.
Philadelphia at St. Louis, clear.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
Totals ..a..s7 s Is az "A
ItAd for Noell ID the ninth

Wilmington .,...0 0 0 rs
York .........O 0 0 0 0 0 o 90
Two-base hit-Gleichmann. Three
base hits-Knotts. Marhefka, Sharp.
Sacrifice hits-Kavanaugh, Gleich-
mann. Sharp, McKenna, Kerr. Stolen
bases-Fritz. ?, Jackson. Bases on
balls-Of Milliman, s. Russell, 3.
Struck out-By Milliman, 6; Russell,
4 Left on bases-York. z; Whining
ton. H. Double ay-Kavanaugh,
Noell and Davis. First base on er-
-Marhefka @ Time OF game
215 Umpire-Freeman.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14

Meet the house owner half way and
read the Want Ads every day and you
will soon get the place you SEEK
Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
AMERICAN LElGTF.

Detroit at New York, clear.
St. Louis at Boston. clear.
Cleveland at Philadelphia clear.
Chicago at Washington, clear.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
MIR. PLOFSSFR AFFTICTFn

Christian Ploesser is suffering from
liver trouble in a Philadelphia Hos
pital. He formerly kept the hotel at
Thirteenth and Heald streets. this
city.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
UrDGF GRrRR s4us

Former Judge Ignatius c. Grubb
sailed from New York this afternoon
on the steamer Vestris for Rio de ia
nero. He will be gone until Sep
tember
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
VACATION FOR HAPPY WORKERs

June time and play time, both now
have come,
And until September, our motto will
be Fun"
Then-the play time over-well re-
turn with joyous glee.
To help the ones who need us-at
home, and cross the sea.
4
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

Fhillies at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn az Chicago.
Boston al Cincinnati
New York at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tri-State League.

Wilmington, S; York. 0.
Harrisburg, 3; Atlantic City. 0.
Trenton, 5; Allentown. 4
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AmerIcan Leagne.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

Cleveland at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at Boston
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
HAPPY WORKERS.

Following a season of unusual sue
cess, both financially and spiritually,
the members Of the Happy Workers
Home and Foreign Missionary So
ciety of West Presbyterian Church,
will, at the close of their meeting. in
the Sunday school room, this after
noon, adjourn until fall.
The program of special interest
which has been arranged, is Icing
pleasurably anticipated.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14

There's no use talking, these funny
Evening journal., 1913-06-14

Chief Meyers had a big day against
the Pirates. He hit safely four times
in as many times at bat.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
STANDING OF THE CLuns.

Trl.Siaie Lenrne.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-03-13
NO RADICAL CHANGE IN FOR
EIGN POLICY 10 TO De MADE
General Bliss 10 Ordered to Make
Tour Of Inspection Of the Border
and Report.

Washington. March 6.-Indications
that no immediate or sweeping changes
in the foreign policy Of the United
States are in contemplation were af-
forded today when Secretary Bryan,
without much qualification approved
the letters and Instructions by wire
that went out to American represen-
tatives abroad in countries where
stirring events are happening. It is
inferred that President Wilson! intends
to make a careful study Of all data
70 be presented to him by Bryan be-
fore making any radical changes in
existing policies.
Without abating the government
claim to the right to maintain an eff
cient army patrol along the Mexican
border, the new administration in
tends to use every proper means to
avoid friction with Mexicans. In line
with the disposition to advise the
administration Of the precise con.
ditions along the border, Brigadier
General Bliss today was ordered to
make tour CT inspection along the
border: