davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-04-20
HOPKINS ATHLETES
DEFEAT THE M|DD|ES
In Dual Meet Varsity Boys
Outpoint the Sailors by
Score of go to %.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. April l9.-Equal-
ing the intercollegiate well the
Naval Academy record Of 40 seconds
for the 100-yard dash, Wagner of Johns
Hopkins University was the stellar
performer in the dual field and track
meet between that institution and the
Naval academy. held here today. The
meet was won by the varsity boys py
the decisive score of so 10 2S points. II
was "A notable triumph for the Hop
kins athletes. who nave been meeting
the Middies regularly for number q
years.
Wagner also took first place in the
220-yard dash event. doing the distance
in the fist time of - - seconds. Tn'
Academy record for the l8o-Nard dash
is held by Lee g. Carey, the crack
sprinter of few years ago But wniie
Wagner made Il great achievement III
the 100-rard dash, the bigRest ind!-
vidual point winner of the meet WAS
HoraN, also OF Hopkins. He took first
place in the i.0-yard hur,iis. broad iumps
and pole vault: tied for first IN the-liig !,
jump, and was second in the discus
throw, thus netting his team a total ot
twenty-five points. Tile Baltinoreane. al
fact. almost completely outclassed The
sailor lads. They gathered ali points -
the high and broad jump and discus
throw. and captured first place ia ali
other events, except the f4o-t ard dash
and the relay race Navy generally shors
today Midshipman Hintze found northf
corrpetitor In Dignan Of Hopkins, who
east the 10 pound weight a distance Of
Al feet : inches
In addition To Wagner : performance an
th. 100-yard dash. another Naval Acad-
e,nN record was lowered by a Hopkins
man. This was the 10 hurdles, Ina which
Horax clipped one-fifth or "A second from
the former mark OF 10 IA seconds. sum
mary:
I2o-yard hurdles Horax. hopkins. won; Hui.
Nav second. Time. q. IL 80
lOD.yard dasl-Wagner. Hopkins, won; WIG.
Navy, second. Time" on5 30
44o.yard dash-rhvmpson. Navy. won: besd
II.,,k ms second Time. q. .. 20.
oao-yara hurdles MeDonoagh. Hopkins won.
Miller Navy second Time, - 80.
:20-yard dash Wagner. Hopkins. won; Wild.
Navy second. Time, o22 20.
Relay race-Navy tPillsbury. Thompson. GEE
senhoff and Hub won; Hopkins tGrooser.
Strebal Ihler Gatlin,. seeond. Time. 40.
Discus throw Dgnnn Hopkins. Won. Horax.
Hupkirs second. Distance, lis feat.
Sh0t-put-Dlgnan, Hopkins. won. iHnt0s. Navy.
second Distance. Al feet inches.
High 1nfup-fioraN and Connolly. Hopkins. tied
fer fret place. Height = feet q inches.
broad jnmp-HoIak. Hopkins. woR. Gpnn"l.s.
Uopkins. second. Distance. 81 feet "a inches
Pole Horax, Hopkins, won; Assers,I.
Brown. AMI Niekery. Navy. tied for second place.
Height 10 feet Q Inches.
Evening star., 1913-04-20
PENN TRIMS PRINCETON.
Game Goes Ten Innings, 12 to g.
and Was a Weird Exhibition.

PRINCETON, \. j., April 13.-Pennsyl-
vania defeated Princeton here today in 4
ten-inning game by the score of II to 3.
The contest was the weirdest exhibition
of base ball seen here in many "A day, it
fairly teeming with errors and loose field
ing. but being spotted with plays which
would have done credit to professional
mines. Each side made nine errors. In
the tenth the home nine went to pieces.
and several inexcusable mispiays let in
three runs. Princeton hit Inlay hard
and with good fielding would have won
easily. Pennsylvania pulled off a triple
steal in the tenth, Coryell coming from
third to home on the play. Score
Evening star., 1913-04-20
DUCKPIN TOURNAMENT TO
START THURSDAY NIGHT
Evening Star Gold Medals and Other Hand
some Trophies to Be Contested For by
Large Number Of Little-Pin Bowlers.

Wcrntz and Bell G5s9,, $500: Milt Baer
and Nose Baer t59e), 500.
singles-B. Poston G'ss, sl2oo: c.
Ross c:ap. 500: Joe Hardie 600, $3.50
,nings (s1S). So; r. Jones f31ol. 81:
". A. Hanna t3oal. 81: E. r.. Zirkle
(3os). sl.s5: II. A. Armiger t3o5,.
s1S5; l. CHASER (so6). s1.s5: C. A.
Drake (3Os), s1.S5; F. Milovieh tso6),
,s1s5; r GULL tso6>, s1.s5; c. o'Neil
tS06). S1.s5.
Class C-Teams-Boosters G,51o'
s15; Tolman Laundry G.44e), So
Doubles-Chaconas and Costinett
t5a2). IS: Koogle and Croft f33N, 50;
Quantrell and Negosta $3.50. So; Mac
Cartee ana Dewey t550). SO; F. S. Null
len and o. Lacey f54). 50.
Singles. Stone t313). So; G. Bau-
man i3O3). s4; Ed Negosta GOD, So;
c. II. Griffin (2S5), So; A. r. ouantreii
(2s4), So; c. II. Seaton (2S2), 81; W: Fl.
Wilcox (27O. so cents; George Floto
(27D, so cents.
All-events Prize-High man for nine
games-teams. doubles and singles
Diamond studded medal-W. Moore
b, 1,o26 pins; J. Costinett (class 9, s62
pins.
AS has seemed a foregone conclusion
for several weeks, the Belmonts won the
pennant in the District League, wnlie
the Welsbachs landed ahead in the Ma
tional Capital League. Il looked for
a short time as though bbth of these
teams would have a rub for pennant
honors In their respective leagues. but
the Garrisons,. minus Sam HaWksWor'El' ~ ,
went all to pieces. while the T. M. Z.
A.. Palace and Fat Men lacked the
punch necessary to put Halley's qulnt
out. In both organizations the best
team probably won.
A match game of duckpins was rolled
at the Palace alleys last Saturday night
by a team composed of George d. Wyne'
w. X. McClosky. E. r. Richardson, }. X.
Wyne and Archie Wyne and one from
Georsetown. captained by Tommy Muir
taugh, The games were close and ex,
citing. but Capt. Murtaugh and his band
! from across the creek were finally con-
quered.
Evening star., 1913-04-20
EASY FOR YALE.
Vermont Blanked, 5 to O., Giles
Pitching Outclassing Malcolm.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 19.--Yale
shut out the University of Vermont
nine on Yale field this afternoon in a
well played game, to 0. The game
was largely pitchers battle between
Gile and Malcolm. with the Yale man
having the advantage. Yale's hits came
at opportune times. Gile kept his hits
well scattered and struck out nine
men. A feature of the game was a
remarkable running catch by Middle
brook. the Yale center fielder The
score:
Evening star., 1913-04-20
AGRICULTURE rs VICTOR.
Defeats Cardinal Club of Alexandra
by a Score of 6 to 0.

THE Agriculture team of the De-
partmental League yesterday met the
nine representing the Cardinal CLUB
ard won from it by a score of 6 to o.
The Aggies had everything their own
way, winning easily. Features of the
game were the hitting of Carroll, Muir
ply, Hayden. Astryke and the work OF
the Agriculture pitchers, together Will
Babinetons catching and a catch d!
Ward which resulted in double play.
The score.
Evening star., 1913-04-20
KILLED BY PITCHED BALL.
James Thompson Suffers Conclusion
of Brain From Swift Inshoot.

WILMINGTON. y. c, April 19-Con-
cussion of the brain. following a blow on
the head this afternoon by pitched ball
caused the death of James Thompson jr
twenty-five years old, at Kingsdale, y. G.
No blame was attached TO the pitcher, after
an official investigation of the accident.
Evening star., 1913-04-20
WHIPS WILLIE LEWIS.
Frenchman Bernard 0utpoints New
Yorker in TWentY.Round Go.

PARIS, April 19.-The American pugi-
list Willie Lewis was beaten by the
Frenchman Bernard, on points. in a twen-
ty-round bout here tonight. The French
man was the more aggressive. while
Lewis was wild. particularly In the last
three rounds.
Evening star., 1913-04-20

HunS-Ward. Howell, Babbington. Torrey, and
Carroll ca Earned ruus-Agriculture, 4. In
nings pitched-By Eidsness, ,; by Owens, 8; by
Bailey. 3; by Wells, /: By Burgendine, s.. Hits
made-Of Eidsness. L: Off Owens, .: off Bailey,
l: of Wells. 4; off Burgendine. 3. Struck out
BY E;dsness. 3; by Owens 3: by Bailey, 2: by
Burgendine 4. Two base hits-Murphy. Carroll.
Stolen bases-Murphy, Carroll. Double play
Ward to Howell. Umpire-Mr. Hull Ballston.
Time of game--1 hour and As minutes
Evening star., 1913-04-20

erly, l5l: Hawksworth second, 147. High
individual set. Oehler. $50; Rider. second
81. High team game. Belmonts, b94;
Toledos, second, 592. High team set,
Toledos. 1,691; Belmonts, second, 1,6i1
Low individual average (booby prize)
Van Horn, -.
Official averages for the season, as
complied by Official Scorer Elmer, fol-
Evening star., 1913-04-20

Runs Martin 81. Dink!er Co. Flanagan t2l,
Marnm t4i.< Curry ~. Cass ti,. kersey tai
State. Tvobase hits-Martin. Hinker Curry
Narum and Blame. Sacrifice hits-Dinkl ler,
Maium and McNuity. Three base hits--AIartin
Curry and State. First base on balls-Of Me
Nulty. q: of Young. 3; off Dovel f.. Hits-Of
Doyell. IL in q innings; off Young s In !, in
nngs. Struck out-By McNuity 6; by Young
. by Doyell, l. Double plays-Martin to Curry
10 Cass: Willis to Barretd TO Baltzer; Cass to
Curry Cass. Left bases = Georgetown
Freshmen. o. Bliss Electrical. .. First base on
errors-Georgetown Freshmen. .: Bliss Electrical
Passed halls Blame, .. Wild pitck-Young I'm
pire-Mr Mclaughlin. Tine of game : hours
and % minutes.
Evening star., 1913-04-20
CARLSON IS WINNER
Swedish Athlete First Home in
Boston'S Marathon.
INDIAN SOCKALEXIS SECOND
Event Run With Sixty Starters and
Through Lane of Humanity
Twenty-Five Miles Long.

BOSTON, Mass, April 1o-Marathon
laurels were gathered today by Fritz
Carlson. a young Swedish athlete Of Min
neapolis, who captured the seventeenth
renewal of the American long distance
| classic in fast but not record breaking
time The Minnesotan covered the
| twenty-five miles of rolling roadway in
2 hours. % minutes, IA 40 seconds, which
the record established last year by Mike
Ryan of New York.
Andrew Sockalexsis, the Old Town, Me-,
Indian, was second by exactly two min
utes, and Harry J. Smith of the Bronx
Church House, New York, who set the
pace for three-quarters of the distance
during which he made new times at sew
eral checking points, was good third.
The first ten men finished as follows:
Fritz Carssn Minneapolis e,, 2 ~: q:
Harry j. Smith. New York ........... 2.2s. 23.;
George McInerney, Philadelphia ........ .31.31
John J. STACK, Bronx Church House,
New York
y. NJ Jordan, Cambridge .............. 2.3S.o42il
VIM Brown. North Dorchester, A. A. 3D.. 46ssa
George ,Gaskill, North Dorchester A. a. 90
A K. Sturgis, North Dorchester, A. A.. 2.3o. Az
Sockalexis 1t turned out later was fight.
ing for an added prize, the hand OF
Pauline Shea of the Penobscots, who
waited anXiously at the finish an6
swooned as the Indian staggered across
the line When Miss Shea had been re
vived she told the judges That she Wouit
marry the man anyway.
The 1913 marathon. under the auspice:
of the Boston Athletic Association, was
run with sixty starters i'll grand weather
humanity
five miles long and numbering over .0o
coo persons. a stiff breeze blew down th'
course for the greater part of the dis
tance.
Carlson and SockaIexis both made &
waiting and carefully planned contest
trailing half a mile behind the leader:
for the greater part of the way, while
conserving their strength and speed fol
the final dash. Much OF the credit fol-
Smiths fast time in the early stages wa:
due to William II. Allan. Hamilton
Ontario. ten-miier. The Canadian wa.
dangerous until the hills forced him te
rest. Later he resumed. finishing in twen
ty-seyenth place.
The start was at Ashland and the
goal in this city. Smith maintained q
swift pace until he had covered twelve
miles in ifty-nine minutes, setting a
new mark at Framingham, the hrst
timing point. Then the pace began to
siacken and Carlson and SockaleXis
with their husbanded strength had no
difficulty in wearing down man after
man, until at Newton, where the hill
climbing began. the former was sixth
and the latter ninth in che race.
The two mile hills took a lot Of speed
out of Smith. but he struggled gamely
on At the tgenty-mila mark he was
still 700 yards ahead of Carlson, but
the Minneapolis boy kept coming on
and at the twenty first mile he as
sumed the lead. SockaIexis also
heightened his stride and jumped into
second place mile from the finish
| Carlsons time has been beaten onl,
| three times in the sixteen previous
/ races. This was his second Boston
| marathon attempt. Last year he fin
| ished fifth.
Evening star., 1913-04-20

Runs 'hnode t2i, Shipley, Morris Williams
Hofecker. Porter Webster Home ruus-Enoie
Honecker. Two-base hiis-Shipey Webster
stolen bases Morris. Sbpey. knode. Williams
Williams. Dorsey First base on balls-Or Hof-
fecker. 3; off Pieper . Struck out-By Hot
fecEer. :; hy Piepvr = Passed balls.Hunte-
mann e., Rice. Hit by pfcher-By Hofrecher
,Ricel. CmpiFe-Mr. Kraft, walbrooi Time OF
GAME hours
Evening star., 1913-04-20
TAKES FOUR F|RSTS
Virginia Shows Well on Track
Against Penn.
QUAKERS WIN DUAL MEET
Score Total Of ga Points Against IS
Secured by the Orange
and Blue.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. April 49,
Virginia surprised Penn a little here to-
day by taking four first places in the
annual dual track meet between the two
schools, which resulted in victory
for Penn, 64-35. and at the same time
found out that she had several very
creditable performers in the different
events. Patterson and Cronly were the
star contestants of the afternoon, each
carrying away two gold medals and scor-
ing ten points for their respective teams
With slight wind at his back. the Penn
sprinter negotiated the century in 8 A
seconds and was caught in 81 4-5 in the
30. This is the fastest time that has
been made here in either of these events
since Jim Rector left Virginia and are
more remarkable when the slow track is
taken into consideration.
The meet was very successful from the
standpoint of the spectators, and the offi-
ciais deserve a great deal OF credit Tor
the smooth manner in which it was pull
ed off 1t did not start until $50 and
was completed in time for the base ball
team to play nine innings with George
town. The following are the summaries:
The Summaries.
10O-yard dash-WoR by Patterson, Pennsyl-
vana; second. Marshall. Pennsylvania; third,
Maxson. Virginia. Time. 90 40.
220-ysrd dash-Won by Patterson. Pennsyl-
vania: second. Maxson. Virginia. third, Facleau,
Pennsylvania. Time, 021 4-5.
i4O-yard dash-Won by Foster. Pennsylvania
second, Craig, Pennsylvania; third. Cross, Penn
sylvania. Time, oil.
SSO-yard run-Won by Steele, Pennsylvania
second. Bodley, Pennsylvania third, Barton,
Virginia. Time, 201 3-5.
One mile run-Won by Madeira. PENNSYLVANIA
second, Wright. Virginia; third Allyn, pennsyl-
yania. Time, 4.3O %.
Two-mile run-Won by McCmdy. Pennsylvania;
second Gutlicrse. Pennsylvania third, CAN'T,
Virginia. Time. 1902 %.
l3O-yard high hurdles-Won bv Cronly, Vir-
ginia; second. Griffith, Pennsylvania: third,
Ferguson Pennsylvania. Time, 0.15 3--.
220- yard hurdle--Won by Cronly. Virginia: sec
end. Griffith. Pennsylvania; third. Ferguson,
PENNSYLVANIA. Time. o. %.
Hammer er-throw-WOn by Dutton Pennsylvania
second Murphy. Pennsylvania: third. Jones Nir-
;,inia. Distance. 142 feet :, inches.
Shotput-Won by blanchard. Virginia: second.
Mayer. Virginia: third. Cooke. Virginia. Dis
t8nce. IS feet > inches.
Running b-oad juhip-Won by Gocch, Virginia
second. Mercer PennsyiVaniu: third MaAson,
Virginia. Distance. -. feet inches.
Evening star., 1913-04-20
Stanley Released by Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, April 19-Infielder
Harry Shanley of the Detroit Americans
was today released to the Memphis club
of the Southern League under an option
al agreement.
Evening star., 1913-04-20
Rutgers Trims WESLEYAN.

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j., April 10
Rutgers defeated Wesleyan here this
afternoon. 10 to 3, the local collegians
hitting Stanley hard and profiting by
Wesleyans errors. Score:
Wesleyan q . o D I "a ,
Rutgers y . o :; = x-l0 10
Batteries-Stanley and Parsons; Dennis aud
Aiken.
Evening star., 1913-04-20

tran for Greene in fifth inning.
tBatted for Rogers in tenth inning.
PENNSYLVANIA. -. q :: . :-1s
Princeton. = o q = 1 l o. s
Runs-Haley t2i. Coleman t3]. Coryell ca,
Minds t2. Martin Inlay. Worthington. Pende-
ton t2}, Reed Rhoades (2,. Gill. Carter, Hanks.
Three base hit-Carier. Two-base hits-Rced.
Laird. Coleman. Sacrifice hits-Carter. Coryril.
Martin Stolen bascs-Isirl, PendietoD. Reed.
Coryell c., Minds. Toomey. koona. Hits-On
Wood. l in 1-3 innings: off Simon. in I -;
innings: of Rogers, :, in = innings. Struck out
By Wood, l: by Rogers. 5: by Inlay. 6. Bases
on ba,ls-Of Wood. ): off Simons .; or Rogers.
r: of Inlay, =. Left on hases-Prneeton. 6;
PENNSYLVANIA L. Double piays-Reed. Carter.
Rhoades and Carter; Toomey and Martin. Wild
pitches-By Wood, /; by Simons. l. by INLAY.
l. Passed balls-Carter. Koons t2). Hit by
piteher-By Simons daley, by Rogers tMartin).
Empires -Messrs. Sternbergh and Freeman. Time
OF games hours.
Evening star., 1913-04-20

I.uns--Riddell f2,. Pumpelly, Schofield, Gle
Tvs base hit-Dutton. Three base hit-Pumpelly
Sacrifice bits-putton t2). Johnson. Solen bases
-Fredick Schofeld. Double plays-Smith (un-
nssisted); Blossom and Reilly. Left bases
Vermont 4: Yale - First base balIs-Of
Gile 3, off Malcolm, 4. Hit by pitcher-Fredick
Du,ton Struck uut-By Gile. 8; by Malcolm. t.
Passed ball-Mayforth. Umpire-Mr. McPartlin.
Time Of game hours.
Evening star., 1913-04-20

Totals 3o 6 "A S Totals. Al 1927 o
Georgetown ....... u , 4 = x-2l
Bliss Elec. School % . 0 U . . o.
Evening star., 1913-04-20
HOME RUNS FIGURE

CONTINUED from First Page.
Evening star., 1913-04-20

Totals. IS q 80 l. Totals. A. 10 80 Is
|Batted for Smons in fifth inning.
tran for Greene in fifth inning.
TPatt tod for RnDprs N iDninv
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-19

Livermore, were pleasant visitors
last week to l.. G. Morton of this
place.
Miss Pearl Tichenor visited her
sister, Mrs. Nelson, of McHenry last
week.
T.. II. Goodall is in Owensboro
this week on business.
School is Progressing very nicely
under the leadership of Prof. J. Rus
sci Cooper and Mrs. o. 3. Bosket.
Miss Rena Tichenor visited rtba-
tives at Matanzas last week.
Miss Mary Mckinney of this place
is visiting her brother, B. ]. McKin-
ney of Golcona, Ill.
Mr.. s. w. Rowe is yet on the sick
list.
Mr.. Stillie Mason and Oscar n.
Ezell, of this place, made a flying
trip to Hartford Saturday night.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-19
CENTERTOWN.

Sept. 15.-E. s. MiMillan, of Rus
selvilles was here Saturday and Mon
day on legal business.
Mr.. Martin Gaddis. wife and son,
of McHenry. were pleasant visitors
to the family Of Earl Davis last Sun
day.
Mr.. Byron Mason ileft last Monday
for Bowling Green where he will at
tend school.
Mrs. K. NJ. Davis and Miss Irene
Davis visited relatives in McHenry
last week.
Mr.. w. C. Everly. Mrs. John Coop
er and Miss Gladys Maddox are III
Of typhoid fever.
Mr.. Alvin Rowe and wife and o. B.
James and wife are In Louisville at
tending the State Fair.
Mr.. Conway Miller of Blcknell, Ind
was here last week visiting the fam
lily OF II. II. Davis.
Misses Eva and Ethel Morton, OF
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-19
INTEREST CENTERS ON
PARADE 6. A. R. REUNION
Confederate Veterans Accept In
vitation to March---Clouds
Spoil Plans.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept 16.-Ac-
ttivites of veterans attending the
Grand Army of the Republics forty
seventh annual encampment here were
increased today. Business sessions al
SO were begun by several allied or
ganizations meeting simultaneously
with the veterans. Interest of alb
tonight centered largely in the parade
of veterans tomorrow.
A novel feature of the parade will
be the participation of N. B. Forrest
Camp. United Confederate Veterans.
This unexpected innovation resulted
from a special invitation extended to
the camp today by Commander-in-
Chief Alfred B. Beers, of the G. A.
r.. and accepted by Col. l.. T. Dick
inson, of the Forrest Camp. The Con-
federate veterans were invited to
wear their gray uniforms.
The department of Michigan at a
conference today decided to with
draw the invitation for the next en-
campment for Detroit. This leaves
only Houston. Tex. and Mobile. Ala,
in the field.
Leaden clouds which lowered over
the city today threatened to cast a
damper on plans made for the obser-
walton of Chickamauga day. The
threatened showers failed TO mater
alize and hundreds of veterans who
participated in the Battle Of Chick
amauga visited the famous battlefield.
Interest In the coming election OF
officers by the G. A. G.. increases
rapidly. Several caucuses were held
today by representatives of various
departments. 1t was generally believ-
ed tonight that the choice of the mex
commander-in-chief would be between
Gen. c. e. Adams, of Superior, Neb.,
and Washington Gardner, of Michi-
gan,
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-19

been receiving. OF course, many Of
them alraedy are drawing the addi-
tional $72 a year.
The Sherwood law provides a grad
uated scale of pensions for pension
ers according to their age, and 1t is
necessary for the pension officials
to have some proof of a mans age
before they admit him to the class
of pensioners defined by certain age
limits. This has given rise to a SER
ious difficulty. Many boys enlisted
In the Union Army during the Civil
War, giving fictitious ages. In a
great many cases, boys Of Is or Is
who could shoulder a musket gave
their ages as Is or 81. When an ap-
plication for a pension ismade, many
veterans produce their enlistment pa
pers as proof Of their age, but the
pension officials always attempt to
prove their exact age by investigat-
ing the records to determine the date
of their birth.
Some difficulty has been experience
ed with the Sherwood law on account
of the inability of the Government
to ascertain when a pensioner dies.
Undcr the law. postmasters are pro-
hibit-d from delivering pension checks
when they know the pensoniers are
dead. and besides. pension checks have
to be indorsed by two citizens Of the
community where the pensionre re-
sides. Despite this precaution. pen
sion officials know that payments
are sometimes made on pensions whic
should have been stopped by death.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-19
WOMEN To DEMAND
Vote OF SUFFRAGE
School Superintendent Finds wo-
men At Institutes Seek
Votes.

Stanford. KY, Sept. 1.-THE wo-
m;An's suffrage question will be a
live issue before the next session OF
the Kentucky Legislature, according
to Prof. J. W. Ireland. Superintend-
ent of City Schools of Stanford. who
has just returned home from a swing
over the State conducting county
teachers institutes. He says the Wo-
mans Equal Rights Association has
had representatives at almost every
institute he has conducted this sum-
mer, to work up sentiment in behalf
of votes for women. Speakers have
appeared at institutes and have
I sought time ON the program, in an
endeavor to arouse interest among
the teachers 20 make sentiment
strong enough to warrant the COM
ing Legislature in submitting the
matter to a vote Of the people.
Prof. ireland. says he detected the
intent of the suffrage workers after
he had held a feew institutes and
noted the sentiment Of teachers and
others pres. mt at institutes toward the
proposition. He declares. 81 found
very little sentiment In favor of CIV
ing women the ballot in Kentucky
The opinion seemed to be general
that 1t would be no more than right
to submit to vote of the people,
whether they desrie the constitution
amended to allow women the right to
vote. A great many who expressed
themselves as favoring submission OF
the question to the people, said they
expected to vote against woman suf-
frage when the matter comes to- a
vote. From information obtained,
am satisfied the ladies will descend
on Frankfort in formidable numbers
at the coming session of the General
Assembly and demand an election on
the question"
During the summer, Prof. Ireland
was In different sections and noted
the woman's propaganda at work al
most wherever he went. He conduct
ed institutes in Henry, Bath, Wolfe,
Anderson, Owen. Todd. Montgomery
and Breathitt Counties.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-19
"Mark Twain's Cave"

Hannibal, Mo-. Sept. 15.-"Mark
Twain's" Cave, south of Hannibal.
where Tom Sawyer and his compan-
ions had their rendezvous. was the
scene of the finding today Of $4,000
worth OF plunder which five Hannibal
boys confessed they had stolen. The
boys told the police that after robbi' {
trains and residences across the river
from three. they hid their loot in the
woods and at night conveyed it acro,'
the river in a skiff, Seven thousand
cigarettes were found in the cave made
famous by Mark Twain.