davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11
ROSS PLANS AfARKET nav

!. [1VOSS. I1A1N5 MlAtIhEI DN1.
l Ross, N. D., Oct. 11.-Arrangements
for the annual market day for the lat
I ter part of this month have been
: completed. The farmers. who are
! through threshing and have made
Smpcb. prograss in blowing, are inter-
ested IN the plan and many Of them
have promised to bring in livestock
and, other farm products.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11
HORSE THIEvEs ACTIVE.
Sheriff Of Ward County. North Dakota
Leads in Chase OF Jutlaws.

Burlington, N. D., Oct. 11.-An or
ganized' gang Of thieves il operating in
the vicinity Of Burlington and Donny-
brook. Sheriff Ed. Kelley of Minot is
leading the hunt against the outlaws
who stole a fine span Of mules and a
wagon last night from the farm of
Martin Graham, near Burlington. It
is believed the thieves are the ones
who stole a valuable team Of horses
and wagon from Fred Rubow Of Don.
nybrook and a buggy and harness
from Charles Crowsow. near Burling-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11
& =
EMERADO CORRESPONDENCE .

. = =
Emerado, n. D., Oct. 11.-Mr. and
Mrs. Dean. who have been spending
the past few weeks with their SON.
MIR. q. H. DeDan, have returned to
Fargo.
The Rev. DR.. Baldwin Of the Pres
byterian church has gone to Rochester.
Is hoped by all that he will soon re-
turn in better health, and resume his
work.
Mr.: Taylor Of Minneapolis has been
spending a few days at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. E. Franklin.
Mr.. Edgar A. Veitch Of Lisbon, N.
T., who has been here on business,
returned on Wednesday evening.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid met in
the church parlors Wednesday. The
afternoon was spent in tieing a quilt.
Mrs. Elmer Dezell served refresh.
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Englebrough Of
Aurora. ILL.,. who have been visiting
at the G. F. Funk farm south Of town,
returned Friday.
Mrs. George C%ruikshank of Fargo
was called here Monday by the sud
den illness Of her mother. Mrs. George
F. Buttery. who is very low at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. James
Finnie.
Mr.. Wallace veitch and family
will soon leave for New York to make
their home. The community regrets
their departure. Mrs. veitch IL at
present in Rochester, Mimi, for treat
ment.
The scores Of close friends OF Miss
Edna Mitchell, who for the past four
years has been at the home Of the
Franklyns, will regret to hear Of her
departure for her home in Winnipeg.
She will be greatly missed in church
and society circles.
Mr.. w. F. Grttzmacker and wife are
spending a few weeks at the homo Of
his daughter. Mrs. r. e. White, in
Wilmot, s. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Imam and DAUGHTER.
Miss Virginia. Of Alexandria, Mimi.
have been spending a few days at the
home OF. Mr.. J. r. Myra, Mrs. Unam's
brother. :
Tho basket. social at the home Of
Jarnebs Finnie, on Friday evening. for
the benefit Of the Oakville Methodist
church. was a success both socially
and financially, netting the organiza-
Miss Florence Hancock has been
spending the past week in Grand
Forks visiting relatives.
Mrs. Will Barnes Of Fargo spent
Thursday at the home Of Mr.. b. b.
Mrs. Ben Kotts Of Hudson, Wis.
has been visiting at the home Of her
on, Ed Kotts. ~. ~.
The young ladies' guild met at the
home Of Mrs. Franklin on Tuesdav
evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11
CITY WILL MAINTAIN Kinks.
Free Skating Assured Nfinot Childre1
the COMING Winter. 1879. r.,

Free Skating Assured M1n0t Children
the Coming Winter. A
Minot, N. D., Oct 11.-At a meeting
Of the park commissioners it was de-
cided to have free ice skating Kinks in
the winter in various parts Of the city
for the Amusement Of the .childriedn.
Lots will be leveled, flooded and cared
for at the expense Of the, city. ~, -
At a meeting. of, the ctty. commission
ers a resolution was passed rejecting
bids and i%nstructing the city engi-
neer to install the white way" The
new lighting system will be on three
of the city's most important streets.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11
UNEARTH SKELETONS
Mapleton Farmer Finds Himself in
Old Burning Ground. -

Sheldon. N. D., Oct. 11.-Twenty-
five skeletons were: unearthed on the
farm Of o. K. Hanson near Napoleon.
It is believed the spot was grave
yard at one time, perhaps Of some OF
the Indian band that roamed the prai-
ries Of North. Dakota, After .burying
their dead they probably moved west
ward and its identity was NOT. discov-
cred until last week. :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11
GYMNASIUM FOR coopERsrowN

Cooperstovn.. N. D.. Oct. IL
Cooperstown is to have a gymnasium.
generally and the other. four nights
to the pupils Of the high schools. The
funds are to be raised by the Com
mercial club and the board OF educa-
ton was authorized to have a build
ing erected on grounds owned by the
schools. It will be sufficiently large
for basketball. volley ball, indoor base
ball and to contain such apparatus as
will be necessary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11

Alexander, N. D.. Oct. 11.-charzed
with selling liquor to Indians. Joseph
Marcott. alias Joe Baker. wal arrest
ed here by a federal oficial. On ar
raignment before u. 8. Commissioner
Norheim he was held for trial at the
next term Of federal court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11
Realty Transfers.

The land transfers Of city property
made yesterday at Register of Deeds
a: M; Lodmelrs Office were expection-
ally large and are Is follows: e. J.
Lander & company to Albert g. Nc.
Intyre. Lots l and Z in Block IL of
skidmore's addition to the city Of
Grand Forks. consideration $500: e.
g. Neils to Bertha Hoppe. lot ~.
block 20, Bulge & Eshelman's third
addition to the city of Grand Forks.
consideration private; G. G. Neils to
Bertha Hoppe. Lots 3 and 4. Block
81 and lots 1 and q, block 81. Alex.
ander & Ives addition to the city
of Grand Forks. consideration pri-
vste: Northwood Norwegian Evan
gelistic Lutheran church and the
Washington Norwegian E%vangelistic
church to Gilbert +. Bently. 1 lots
In Northwood original TOWNSHIP, con-
sideration S2.l75; Julius Hanson and
UTE to John Amundson, one lot in
Westacott's subdivision Of Grand
Forks city. consideration $50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11

DR.. g. w. Buckner. colored, was
recently appointed minister to Lii
beria by. President Wilson. For yeads
he has been the leading colored ctti-
zen and a staunch democratic worker
in Evansville. Ind. His friends say
he promises to take rank with Book
er T. Washington and other leading
men of his race in this country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
ACID THROWN As
JEALOUS WIFE
STRIKES RIVAL
House Physician Of KimbaII House
Center of ARRAY Witnessed
by Peachtree Crowd.

DR.. J. Robert Smith, house physi-
clan at the Kimball Hotel; Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Ina Mcneil, of No
299 Forrest avenue, a saleswOman at
a downtown store, engaged in a
struggle in front of the Park Cham
bers- Hardwick store on PeaChtree
street Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock when Mrs. Smith found her
husband with Mrs. Mcneil.
In the melee Mrs. Mcneil received
a slight cut on her arm, and Mrs.
Smith claims also she gave her q
black eye. During the trouble a bot
tie Of what is supposed to have been
carboliC acid was thrown by one of
the participants, but none of them
will admit throwing it. DR.. Smith de-
Clares he did not see the acid
thrown, and Mrs Smith will not say
whether she threw it or not.
Hundreds See Fray.
The triangular ARRAY was witnessed
by hundreds of PeaChtree street pc
destrians, and created considerable
excitement. After the bottle of acid
had crashed to the pavement and
broken, DIR. Smith hustled his wife
around the corner, while Mrs. Nc
Neil ran into the store and hurried
to the second floor.
Mrs. Smith admits attacking Mrs.
Mcneil. She says she has several
times asked her to keep away from
Dr. Smith, and declares she became
Infatuated when she saw her husband
meet Mrs Mcneil downtown to-day.
Says She Trailed Smith.
DIR. Smith has been running around
with Mrs Mcneil for more than a
year now" said Mrs. Smith. We
have been separated for several years,
but of late the doctor has asked me
to return to him. He has offered to
buy me an automobile if l would come
back, but I told him l would have to
test him. I asked him to keep away
from Mrs. Mcneil, and I've also asked
Mrs. Mcneil to keep away from Rob
ert.
Il heard several weeks ago that he
was going around with her again, and
this morning l came to Atlanta from
my home in Douglas. l trailed DR..
Smith to-day when he left the Kim
ball House, and l saw him meet the
woman on Edgewood avenue. l fol-
lowed them until they got in front OF
the store on Peachtree street. and
then got so mad that l stopped them.
Il ADMIT l hit Mrs. Mcneil and [
would do it again. l just got so mad
that l walked up and struck her in
the face. l gave her a black eye and
scratched her on the arm. but she
didn't hurt me. l don't know any
thing about the acid. DR. Smith did
not do anything while we were fight
ing, but acted like he wanted to get
away. After the bottle was thrown,
he took me out Of the place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Couldn't Die Until He
Moved Friends Body
Pioneer Refuses to Allow Compan-
Ions Remains 10 Rest in Old
Deserted Cemetery.

DUFUR. OREG... July 19.-"No, he
was just my friend"
This was the answer given by II.
Koehler, Of Portland, when asked II
William Holman, whose body he had
gone 10 the trouble and expense Of
moving from one cemetery to another.
was a relative.
Many, hauy years ago. when there
was but small handful Of settlers in
the Fifteen Mile Valley, a location
for a cemetery was selected on a hill
overlooking the valley.
a few days ago kuh!er. now q gray
haired man. came TO look after the
last resting place OF his friend Hol-
man. He left here soon after Holman's
death 50 years ago.
I'VE We're good friends-very good
friends" he said. 'T could not die
happy II 7 knew he would be left
2ut there IN that old cemetery with
no one left 10 care for his grave ]
Aad intended 20 look after this long
ago, but circumstance have prevent
d. and now l am growing old and
Z must DO this one kind act for my
friend We We're very very good
friends "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Beautiful Leader of Votes for
Women Won After CourtShip
on Two Continents.

NEW YORK, July Suffrage
leaders Of the United States are to-
day bowed in spirit. They can think
Of their recent victory IN Illinois
without smiling They read Of sue
cess OF women jurors and policemen
with no show Of ecstasy. Their minds
are troubled They seek 10 know
whether Mrs. Eugen Boissevsiu viii
be IS potent a personality for the
cause as was Inez Miho!land before
she suddenly decided to take unlu
herself a husband in the form Of the
wealthy Dutchman she welded Tues
day In London.
For Inez Milholland mas oeen ~
small force In the suffrage movement
in the United States. She graduated
from Nassar just about the time
when the votes for women idea trav-
eled across the seas from England,
and She has been right on the firing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Rats Give Sleeping
Fisherman Haircut
Well Oiled Head of Angler Proves
Excellent ProVender for Hungry
Island Rodents.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, July 10.
A Santa Barbara fisherman has dis
covered a new way of getting his hair
clipped. He appeared about his usual
haunts yesterday with one-half Of
his head neatly shorn Of hair. He
says that the mice did it. A we'll
known fisherman vouches for the tale.
Santa Barbara Island is inhosplta-
BILE and barren and contains not a
drop of fresh water. For this reason
fishing parties take a good supply u
liquid refreshment.
Usually fishermen sleep on their
boats on account of the mice. How
ever. the fisherman in the party OF
Williams said he would sleep on
shore.
This fisherman had earned the
sobriquet of Dude" owing to his habit
Of oiling his hair II was this oil that
caused the involuntary haircut, for
the fishermen say that during the
Dudes" hours Of slumber the mice
visited him and neatly cut the hair
close to the scalp in their relish Of the
oil.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
JapS' 'Amo' Starts
Romance at Harvard
Girl Student Teaches Him Language
of Nippon and Now They Sail
for Toxic Honeymoon.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-They
met in the yard at Harvard. He was
finishing his course and she was
studying the intricacies of the Japa-
nese language. 80,
"Wiu you teach me Japanese?'
asked James Lee Kaufman, and she
said yes"
They studied together day after
day. Finally he was graduated TO
what corresponds to "Amo" in the
Latin books He asked her several
times to explain its meaning.
1T means l love-" she said, blush
ing.
4 am sure it must mean I love
you" he said, and when she nodded
that such might be the case he ad-
mitted that such was the case.
So they were married in Lancaster,
Pa. and came here.
They sailed for Toxic. He is to
take the chair of English law in the
Imperial University.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

fully avoided meeting Miss NIiIhouand
on the forum
In the great suffrage parade in
Washington the day before President
Wilson's Inauguration Miss Milhol-
land led the procession as the herald
of the cause. She was mounted on a
pure white horse and was clad in
robes of white while "a coronet sur
mounted her magnificent hair which
fell loosely down her back.
So striking was her appearance that
she was quickly an object Of the at
tacks or the thugs and Doors who tried
to break up the parade and ii is re
corded that one of these men received
blow on the jaw from the fist of the
young woman who once held the
world shot-put record.
q am welded to the cause" she
told her admirers, among whom were
Sidney Smith, the New York club
man, John FOX, Jr,, author and for
mer husband of FRITZ SChen. and
Lord CurZon. formerly Viceroy of In
dia.
Whether this marriage Will annul
her former marriage to the cause is
the question that perpLeNes the suf-
frage leaders, but they as rule, pro
test that il viii not.
John T. MIlholland, her father, was
evidently not greatly shocked by the
marriage. Here is what he cab,ed his
daughter.
Have not been 40 mad in two hun
dred years. You should be boiled in
oil. DO YOU expect forgiveness until
the next century. lndefensibIe Chir
of the old block. you have given US q
pretty rough deal. but nevertheless
humbly and tervently pray Gods
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
TWO NEWLY-WED PAIRS
START HONEYMOON HIKE

FORT WAYNE, July ia Ions
hike as Il dual honeymoon trip began
to-day, when Mr. and Mrs J. P Lew
Ross and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Russell
Klein. Of this city, will start for Win
chester, Va, where they will visit
relatives.
Both couples recently were married.
Ross and hlien have resigned their
positions in order to make the trip.
The men will carry a camping outfit
weighing % pounds. All will wear
duck suits and leggings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Marries and Steals
To Reform a Girl
Divinity Student Admits Taking
Money Trusted to Him Because
He Loved Woman.

DENVER, July 19.-William Schulz,
student of divinity at Concordia Sem
mary. St. Louis, arrested here on a
charge Of embezzling S3S from the
student body, whose cashier he was,
says he married Miss Thclma Gillion
and became a defaulter, not only be-
cause he loved the girl but because
he desired to assist her in giving up
her former way of living.
That Schulz had partly succeeded in
his work of reclam6 ton is the belief
of all Denver people who have come
in contact with The young woman
since she and Schulz arrived in this
city. They unite in saying that there
is no better behaved young woman in
Denver than Mrs. Schulz
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Safe Robber Relic
Found in Old Wall
DISCOVERIES Believe That Ancient
Money Box Was Taken From Stage
Coach by Highwaymen.

HAGERSTOWN, MD. July 10
While repairing the State highway
at the top of Conococheague Noun
tain, near Concord, Ralph Hoppe and
Elias Snyder, who We're tearing down
a stone wall, found an express money
box, Of heavy sheet iron. lined with
wood, The lid was partly open and
the lock had been sprung with an
iron hook found near the box
1t is thought the box was in the
old stone wall for more than a cen
fury and was placed there by a gang
Of robbers that infested that section
in the days of stage coaches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
FORMER LIFE CONVICT
WILL BE FACTORY OWNER

PANA, ILL, July i9.-Noah Foster
returned 10 Pana after serving
eighteen years IN the Chester peniten-
tlary.
Foster was sentenced for life for
the murder of Arthur Biuion. but was
FardonCd on good behavior
An inventor he obtained money and
departed for Philadelphia 20 look over
machinery preparatory 10 starting a
factory at Pana He Is 40 years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Sioux City Finds
PoliceWomen Useful
Superintendent of Police Safety De
clares They Have Lessened
Trouble With Girls.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA, July 19-"I
want especially to have the police
women on the force during the sum
mer months" says the Superintend-
ent of Public Safety we formerly
had plenty of trouble with young
girls in dance halls, but since the
women came on the force there has
been none of this.
q believe that they are doing fine
work and am very well satisfied. The
only thing that would cause their re-
lease from the force would be the
lack of sufficient appropriation to
pay their salary. They are necessary
to the force in guarding the morals
of the women of Sioux City"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

"IeSS'Hs upon you anu yours IoIe' e4'
PAT Err.
BoissevaIn's Brother Glated.
Robert w. Boissevaiu. brother OF
the bridegroom. was In decidedly
agreeable frame of mind yesterday in
his Office at No Il Battery place. Be
sides calling his brother a lucky dog
and describing him as being smiled
upon by the gods ne said that the
new Mrs. Boissevain has now seven
slsters-ln-laW VINO possess collectively
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Automobile Driver
Kills Deer With Car
Horn FrIshtens Animal But He Aft
erwards Turns to Fight and
Pierces Tire With Horns.

UKIAH. CAL, July l9.-W c, Jones,
Of Los Angeles. ran down big deer
with his auto near Largo yesterday
when it jumped over the fence in front
OF the machine. Jones opened his throt-
tie and turned loose the horn. The
noise frightened the animal, and after
half mile chase, It turned to give bat
tie The deer made one vicious lunge
forward its horn piercing the front tire.
loaded his prize into the machine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Girl Shoots Herself
When She Is Spanked
Mother Furnishes Her for Spending
Afternoons With 5oys-She
Fires Bullet Into Breast.

NEW YORK. July 19.-When the
mother of 15-year-old Mary DeMar-
tino spanked her a week ago for
spending the afternoons with young
men on the roof of their home, No.
337 East Forty seventh street, the
girl threatened to shoot herself
Mrs. DeMartinO caught her on the
roof again yesterday, and after Mary
had been Chastised she fired a bull
let into her breast penetrating one Of
her lungs. She was taken to Flower
Hospital, and last night was in a
critical condition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

Beauty of Suffrage Ranks.
Miss Milholland, beg pardon, Mrs.
Boissevaiu, has ever been in the
specially mentioned class In every
important suffrage movement She
has been the American Christobal
Pankhurst, only more so. though It
has not been recorded taat she has
smashed anything, or has had 10
dodge eXtradition treaties to keep
from the painful necessity of going
on hunger strike.
Even before she graduated from
Nassar, Miss Aiilholland was known
to fame Her remarkable beauty, her
mentality and personal magnetism
made her a leader in this great girls
college She was the champion all
around athlete and held wOrld s
record for putting the snot.
During the strike of the garment
workers in New York several years
ago. Miss Muholland volunteered for
picket duty and II was 1er oraJory
that kept the girls stubbornly on the
strike until they partially won their
demands
In the first big suffrage parade in
New York she was "a battalion leader
and was a striking figure as she rode
astride on big bay charger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
.Inez MIhOlIand's Wedding Blow to Suffragists
Her Romance May Annd Marriage to the Cause

Mrs. Eugen- Bossevan. who was Miss Tnez Nilh0Iand
famous surag beauty and orator before her marriage
wealthy Dutchman last week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

blessing upon you and yours forever
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-01

one Dillon, one hundred and eight
million and few odd thousands of
dollars to run the United States gov
eminent in 1915, according to de-
partmental estimates, submitted to
congress by Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo.
The pruning knife was thoroughly
applied to the figures with the result
that, though the government bust
ness will be much vaster in 1915, the
estimates call for only about $4,000
900 more than was appropriated for
1914.
The total estimates, including
$306,953,117 postal service payable
from postal reVenues) call for ST.
1O8, 681, 777O2, as against S1,O74,-
305, 869.73 appropriated for 1914.
Where in other years the pension
roll has grown by enormous leaps,
this year the estimate calls for more
that 81, 100000 cut. The total esti-
mate is $169,150,OOO, as against
$18O,3OO,O00 for 1914.
The department of labor, which
has complained of the pinch of pow
erty sought SAFES, 49O.2O, as against
$3,449, 290 in 1914.
Two battleshipss and eight torpedo
boat destroyers was the program Of
fered by Secretary of the Navy Dan
iels in contrast to the one battleship
plan of last year. He asks for be-
ginning this work $7,800,00O, as
against S6,267 500 in 1914.
The Panama canal calls for $685.
326,985, as compared to $21,146,-
824.38 in 1914. In this estimate is
S2,50O,O00 for Notifications, provid-
ing $1,2OO,OOO for ten companies of
coast artillery.
The military establishment de-
manded $1O6,OOO,OOO, as compared to
sos, 100000 for 1914, as this estimate
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-01

Inc government new l1COuuS CdA
law will cost $1,500,000 for assess
ments and collections.
For rivers and harbOr improve
ments, Secretary of War Garrison
asked $41, 100000, a reduction of
$10,000,000, including the following
continuing contracts:
Chicago river, Illinois, $4,000;
Marquette, Mich, harbor, $211, 900;
Ohio river, below Pittsburgh, $780,
600; Sabine-Neches canal, Texas,
$4,000; Houston ship channel,
Texas, 100000; Galveston harbor
and channel to Texas City, 100000;
Tillamook Bay and Bar, Oregon,
$207, 900; Delaware river, Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey, $1,000,000;
James river, Virginia, $4,000;
Brazos river, Texas, $225,000; Trim
ity river, Texas, $155,000; Arkansas
river, $164, 900; Cleveland, Ohio, har-
Dor, 100000; Toledo, Ohio, harbor,
$135, 900; st. Mary's river, Michigan,
fourth lock $250,0O0; Missouri river,
$2,30O,OOO.
For continuing and completing
postofices, Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo requests included:
Alliance, Ohio, $4,000; Burling-
ton, N. j., $4,000; Campon, H., $19,-
600; Cory, Pa, $4,000; Dayton,
Ohio, $4,000; Gary, Ind, 100000;
Minneapolis, Mimi, $175,00O; New
ark, Ohio, $4,000; Orange, N. J.,
$30,000; Piqua, Ohio, $4,000;
Salem, Ohio, $4,000; Tifin, Ohio,
$1,000.
For improvements at the arsenal
at Rock Island, H., Secretary of War
Garrison asked 500, 000.,
Over $618,00O was asked for i'm
provements at the Ellis Island immi-
grant station, New York; $107, 900 at
Galveston, Texas, and $4,000 at
Philadelphia, E