davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Pirnus. Sept 3O-Broomfeld CBr New YORK
~ Vincent 9 V. oct l-southern (Br, New
York for Fremsntle, etc. A.,
Raniowaneie Oct 1-Steinturm Ger, New
York via cape Town, Port Natal etc.
uoiio. oct 1-Kalemo OBr, New York VIA
Alden. sirgapore, etc. . ~, Nm, vor,
Ionghope Sept 26-Petroleum U3r Re" YORK
Dantzlc Sept 27-Paula Ger, New York
Kobe Sept 30-Inyercyde Obj, New York VIA
pcrt ae Natal 1 sent So-Atlantic city (B0. New
Yorl, via 81 Vincent. V. Tor Melbourne ETC
Bristol Oct New York City Br), New
Genoa S Sept 2s-calabria OBr), New York via
Trieste. Sept 2s-Martha wsshinston Nuso'
New York via Algiers, Naples. etc
SAILED.
rlvernool Oct Celtic Osr). New York.
Narles Sept 2s-Men1oZa utan. New YORK.
southampton Oct ., 1:l5 p m-lInpeIalor
Gen (irom Hamburg New YORK VIA nei
bourc: 4 a IN, Kaiser Wilhelm der crosse
GER from Bremen), New York Via Cher
Queenstown SIi Oct .. s:o7 p m-Maies;ic ssr,
nrom Southampton ana C"sro'u's'
Manchester. Oct 1-Lackawanna d'p' Ne"
Durham urban Sept 2s-Bleefeld Ger from New
sa I1cs' Sept So-Welsh Prince Dr). New
Sunderland. Oct i-Tonawanda OBI. New
Parbados. Oct 1-Trent (Bn from New York
Via Kingston. etc), Southampton. -,
Tocopila, Sept 29-Foxton Hall ter uro"'
Calao). New York. M, ph,,a
smyrna, Sept 2e-River Araxes 'brl' f"iiA-
delphia and New York.
PASSED.
Gibraltar. oct l-Huberfels niers; Ca' WorE.
80 T,nlo,nho for Boston and New iofS,
"a stnmpaiis Utah. Philadelphia ana Ne"
OF, .ora ~ o., la CampIne Dutch. New
York for Antwerp; I'd. Calrndon obrl ne"
York for punkirk: II m, P9tsdsr na. Iru'''"'
New York for Bouogne aiIn ~ New
York FOR Barcelona, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
COURTS TOO WET FOR PLAY.

ing OF the women's metropolitan lawn
tennis championship at the West side
iennis Club yesterday Boundary lines
nsd been completely erased by the heavy
uo"npour and the playing area needed
CONSIDERABLE dwelling 10 be ft for use.
IL Us planned 10 make up for lost tlme
oy beginning the matches at 10 o'clock
'hs morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03

east OF Sandy Hook at noon Yesterday, r. sx-
pected TO dock Saturday afternoon.
The Columbia, reported as 0e5 miles east
Of Sandy Hook at $50 a IN yesterday, is ex-
pected TO dock Sunday forenoon.
La Lorraine reported a. $50 miles east ~.
Sandy Hook at 4:40 a m yesterday. IL expected
to dock Saturday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03

Mail Vessel
Vessel For. Line. closes sails.
Challister. Mo'video. Barber 2:30 m 500 IN
Philadelphia, Southampton. $50 m 1000 m
Vaudeville, Belize, In FRI $3.50 a m LOO M
Seguranca. Nassau. Ward .12:00 m 300 nj
i der Nederlanden, Hayu. 1880 m 1900 IN
Panaman Pama Am-Haw - 800 m
Mohawk, Jacks'yi Clyde - 100 IN
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4.
Olympic, : thampton, w 5. $50 m 1900 m
G. Wash ton, Bremen, NGL, $50 a m 1000 m
Lady Ninion M'tsyideo, 30 am 600 a IN
Brazos San Juan NY&PR 900 a m 1900 m
Vandyck, Bahia, L e. Holt 900 m 1870 m
Saratoga Havana Ward 600 "A m 100 m
Carl schurz jamaica II Ali 90 a m 900 m
Guiana barbados Quebec. II 80 m 200 m
Advance, Crstobal. P'nama. II 30 a m 300 IN
Seminole, s D'mirso, clyde 1900 IN ZOO m
Pretoria, Hamburg. H-A... - ZOO 10
Caledonia, Glasgow, Anchor - 100 d ia
Perugia, Naples Anchor. - 1900 IN
La Touraine. Havre. French - 300 m
Prs Irene, Gibraltar, y G. l. - 1l;0O a IN
Minneapolis. London, Att - 1880 M
Car. Rotterdam, Russian. - 2:p m
America, Naples, Italian. - 1l:0o m
Carmania, Liverpool. C'natd - 1000 m
Huron. Jacksonville, clyde. - 100 m
Proteus, n Orleans. SO Pac. - 100 IN
Denver, Galveston, Mallory. - LOO m
Q OF ~ Louis, Sav'nah, Saw - 300 p m
FL Mundo. Galveston, ) Pac - 3'p III
Sabine. Brunswick, Mallory - S:Oo p m
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9.
Buenos Aires. Hav. Span. --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
liqht Drill for Dartmouth Men.

IBy Telegraph to The TribuncJ
Hanover, y. H., oct. Bad weather
prevented Cavanauch from putting his
men through the scrimmage that was
scheduled for this afternoon. Instead the
men went through light drill In the
baseball cage ard ran of few signals.
Cavanaugh is quite confident a. to the
outcome OF the Colby game, but Is spar
ing no amount Of zeal 10 prepare for the
contest The lineup remains the same
with Whitney and Snow AZ tackles ana
Murdoch. Curtis. Ambrose and Ghee play
inc the backneld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
"pEB" RUSSELL TO WE'D.

chicago. oct. 2-"Reb" Russell, pitcher
., tho White Sox, obtained license here
this afternoon to marry Miss Charlotte
REM. OF indianapolis. She is a cousin
Of Joe Benz. who also is pitcher for
the Chicago American League team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
TRANSPACIFiC MAILS.

6:3oP Il
Japan. Corea. China, Philippines (via
Victoria)- Empress OF Russia. To-Day
Japan. Cores, China, Philippines (via
Tacoma)-Canada Msru ............. Oct
japan Ejat cores' ch'na wa a...,' DC. O.
Hawaii Nia San Observation-Disclosures Oct Q
Takiti, Marduesas. Cook Islands. New
Zealand. Australia (via San Fran
cisco)-Willochra Neutrality-suspicious.. Oct ~
Hs pne. ssps sam Fran 'na r DC.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands New Zealand
Australia via san FranciscoJ-Ven-
tufa CN' ~
f's australia ~ via S' VictoriaJMaEuPa,. Oct ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
1917. 1913.

Highest temperature yesterday. 20 degrees;
lowest. "a Cat a. M: average, s.: average for
corresponding date last year, 81; average for
corresponding date last thrty-three years. 81
Local forecast: Cloudy to-day; fair to-mor-
row. brisk west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
HIGH WATER
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Campania, reported as 775 miles east OF
Sandy Hook az 2:30 IN yesterday, Is ex-
pected 20 dock Saturday forenoon.
THE Adriatic. reported as 1913 miles east or
Sandy Hook az noon yesterday, IS expected TO
dock this forenoon
The Victoria Iuss reported 500 miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From The Tribune Bureau.l
ORDERS ISSUED.-These army and
navy orders have been issued:

navy orders have been issued: q.
ARMY.
Lieutenant Colonel JOHN d. -BARRETIE.
coast artillery on completion OF reld exercises
in coast dcfences OF Baltimore, 10 command
coast defcnccs % Long Island Sound and
Fort II. c. Wright.
Captain HOWARD Il. ii. HITCHCOCK, loth
cavalry to Fort Sheridan on completion or
duty cavalry camp OF instruction, Win
chester Va
Captain JOHN ]. RYAN. quartemaster corps
from Atlanta 70 Fort Riley. as assistant
quaftcTmaster.
Captain ELMER IINDSLEY. ith cavalry. de-
tailed quartermHStcr corps. December g. vice
CAPTAIN AUGUST G. NISSEN, quartermaster
CORDS assigned TO eth Cavalry, December a.
First Lieutenant ROBERT T. PHINNEl. 2lst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03

District o, Columbia ard Virginia, fair to-day
and Saturday: moderate to brisk west winds
For Northern New England. cloudy, probably
showers. to-day Saturday fair: moderate 10
brisk west to northwest winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York fair to-day. Saturday fair and warmer;
moderate north and west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
Val. Tries shevIin's New Play
;By Telegraph to The Tribune


New Haven, oct. Tom SheVhh nc"
NAV which the coaches have peeh "oin
inc on all week, was tried out IN an hou'
aooret nractjce at Yale Field here to-oaS'
60 a forty-minute signal drill tnere
..s york in kick formations anu 'he
l.ds were sent down under punts. Inc"
tho gates were opened ana Tue
"a balf an hours scrimmage with Tue
ia team. Shevlin's shifts were
,ro,rkod 20 advantage. the first team sooi
ing three times. o,,irued
800, ,,or,,ad well. the centre particularly
where Ketcham, Martins anu
,,,rned back the attack ana on 'no
ro,ce opened up big holes LOT tne oa.H9
uvueon WAS sent through LOT
gains = .u, nv Wheeler
. .ho feature Of the scrimmage ~"
80. ene run was made by Cornish VINO
800 IN at quarter. He caught Cae'''
inf and ran thirty yaros uiiVue
LIEN eeId Pendeton was hurt sne"'
.,d c,,1Iman. who started the scli'ii''oe
"IiI aacord team. took his place at rish'
| tackle. nd was the
AInsworth played left half anu wac 40, ' ~
,varsity's best ground gamer. ne w WA,
sharply on tackle plays, and WIN ., m
SON the tall quarter, interfering, s' non.
steadily on end runs. The coaGhes va, nas
t,rned to try out the line, and there ""s
little forword passing and no a''el.p. I'D
NV ,.,, trick plays Nnsworth, Wheeler anu
| |..nisb scored the touchdowns'
Weiser was in the game Tor ,ne ra,s
". This week. playing at right nan
r ',', ana Roberts were the varsity ehus
80 continuing on the second Guerns. I
r,',inued al full back, where he VIII p'oD
o""'" tent until Pumpelly's re'ui"
Adee. 's5, was the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03

game Of the season. the team is training
earnestly and hopefully for the game
with Pennsylvania on Saturday
The supply Of substitute material OF
high calibre has been increased by the
arrival OF Lane. q quarterback from the
Army and Navy School, OF Washington.
and great development on the part OF
Williams. a freshman. who was captain
of the University School team in Cleve-
land
There is great enthusiasm about the
college over the impending struggle with
Pennsylvania. Lafayette has tho same
team. with two exceptions. as last year,
when victorious over the Red and Blue.
The eleven is stronger for its greater ex-
perience and has a new source OF power
I'm Kelly. the punter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
k.lIy Back on Lafayette squad

ra,or Penn. oct. 1.-The Lafayette
D.nau team has been greatly streheth-
nned bv the return of Kelly to college
90 the team Two years ago he was
'..,aored one of the best punters IN tne
1 ,." tIo was out Of college and In ousi-
r%a''' no vtar. After the Muhlenberg
came on Saturday he announced ms
,en,ion of returning. and on Monday re-,
norted in togs. lie is in splendid p"Ss''S'
condition -, az a tic
Vim Muhlehberg for the opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
Navy Plays on Sloppy Field.

Annapolis, oct THE Navy football
squad had a spirited scrimmage on
sloppy field here this afternoon. There
will be 10 scrimmage tomorrow. but
long signal drill and practice In forma-
tons for attack and defence VIII com
nIete the practice for the game with
Pittsburgh on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03

Local Official Record.--The following on
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
twentv-four hours. in comparison with the cor
responding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
Army Work Is Hard on Muddy Field.
[By Telegraph 70 The Tribune

lbN Telegraph 10 ne IllbuUc.I
West Point y. Y. oct. 1.-The army
football squad went through a hard ten
minute scrimmage on the Plains this af-
ternoon Four elevens were sent through
the usual preliminaries, after which the
first and second teams went at each
other. followed by similar workout for
the third and fourth eevens. There was
no scoring during to-day's practice. With
wet and soggy field and a slippery ball
the army team showed tendency to
slow up in It's speed. and there was con-
siderable fum5!ing on both sides.
Hodgson. Benedict and Forbes were In
the regular back field. the former doing
the punting Hobbs, Lanphier, Hess and
Boots were all tried ut the halfback po-
sitions on the scrub team, while Joutt
got a chance at end. The latter has been
candidate for quarter, but was shifted
to one OF the wing positions to-day. where
he did good work. The ANAL practice for
the Stevens game will take place to-
t,,orrOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
Cornell Works Hard to Score.
fBy Telegraph 10 The tribune.


Ithaca, y. Y. oct 1t took the var
sty football team fifteen minutes 20 score
a touchdown against the scrub here tc-
day The second team seems 20 be ep-
preaching nearer every day 70 the var
sity standard and the regulars find more
difficulty In crossing It's goal line.
Shelton, playing fullback on the first
team, pulled off another spectacular run.
this time making eighty yards and doing
some pretty open field lodging. lie took
the ball on the 'varsity's l0-yard line and
reached the scrubs l0-yard line before
he was downed Schlchter. playing right
half for the scrub. caught him from be
hind and pulled him down in sensational
fashion.
From their own 10 yard line the var
sity marched down 10 tho scrub goal, with
Fritz and Shuler, the two halfbacks, car
rying the ball. From there Fritz throw
a forward pass TO Rees. left end who was
standing over the goal line. Barrett punt
ed out 10 Fritz and then kicked the goal.
After this touchdown the varsity was
sent to the clubhouse and the second
team had a l5-minute scrimmage with the
third string Philippi scored twice for
the second team and played a brilliant
game throughout. a. ID. Williams, at
centre on the scrub. is also developing
fast into varsity material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.
OniclaI Record and Forecast -washingt

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures.
Oct THE disturbance that was Off the New
Jersey coast Wednesday night moved north
eastward, as forecast. and is now central over
New England, where the pressure is as low as
% 30 inches The influence OF this storm is
widespread. and during the last twenty-four
hours It caused rains in the middle Atlantic
and New England states, the upper Ohio VAL
ley and the lake region Rains continued IN
Texas and the southern Rocky Mountain re-
gion.
Temperatures are somewhat lower In the
Ohio Valley and the middle Atlantic states
and they have risen In the Northwest.
The indications that the weather VIII oe
generally fair Friday and Saturday in practi-
cally all parts OF the country.
The temperature will rise Friday in inc up
per Mississippi Valley and the upper lake re-
eion. and Saturday In the lower lake region
ana the upper Ohio Valley. II Will fal' frluay
and Saturday In the Northwestern states
Winds for to-day and Saturday: North Az
Iantic and middle Atlantic. moderate to prish
west. south Atlantic. light south; CUR, hsn'
variable: lower lakes, moderate NORTHWEST, ~
per lakes, light variable, becoming mouera''
south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 5:57; sunset. sal; moon sets, 1880;
moons age 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
Humidity.
Temperature. Weathe

Official observations OF United states weather
bureaus taken at p. m. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
Harvard Team Gets Dummy
SCrimmage" and a Lot OF
Signal Practice.
PENNOCK BACK AT GUARD
Scrub Makes Cornell Work
Hard for a Lone Touch
Down, After a Lively
Set-To.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Cambridge, Mass. oct. Am all-day
rain put the Stadium football field in such
bad condition to-day that Percy Haush-
ton took no chances by sending his play
ers through a scrimmage. This, however.
did not mean that the men had day of;
rather that they worked harder than had
there been a half hours lineup against
the scrub.
The teams did got together. in fact hut
there was no tackling. the varsity being
drilled on Its plays IN what the Harvard
coach terms dummy scrimmage. A few
new plays were prepared for Satur1ay' s
game against Bates, and the occasion was
taken to get the regulars who have been
on the side lines for a week or more ac-
customed to working with the men who
have had no lay-ofr.
Pennock returned to his old place al
left guard much lighter than when he
was put on the long-dlstance running
diet, and his shoulder also is sound
again. Trumbull also was available and
went to centre In place OF Soucy. He will
be the snapper-back in the Bates game
while Mills will be at right guard. for
which place he now seems to be the
favorite over Cowen. of LAST years fresh
men.
Mills. Trumbull and Pennock will pro-
vide Harvard with heavier centre than
II had last year, for both Pennock and
Trumbull are heavier than in 1912. and
Mills is a much sturdier man than Par
menter. Dana and Miholand also we're
graduated from tthe hospital squad this
afternoon. Dana was at end I'm Coolidge's
place, the latter being indisposed. The
latter is a much wanted man because OF
his unusual aggressiveness. speed and
ability TO handle forward passes. Milhol'
land may play little at end this year, but
he will be valuable. as he is Harvard
next best drop kicker to Brickley The
latter did not come out for practice this
afternoon. although 1t was said that TINS
was not because Of the head injury h'
received yesterday. Brickiey spent Tho
afternoon at a dentists.
Leary.- coach OF the ends, thinks he has
| found a good man for the wings In Whit
ncy. the fullback on last years freshman
team Whitney is built something like
Mahan. although a little heavier. lie TOOK
hold Of end play well. and possibly WI
become a first substitute. Mckinlock wa;
| IN Brickley's place in the backheld with
| Mahan. Hardwick and Bradlee to-day
and the three worked well in combination
Rradlees quarterback play having I'm
! proved rapidly. so that the coaches arc
more certain than ever that he VIII I'll
| the bill in the Princeton and Yale games
providing he can so through the cam
paign without injury.
II Pennsylvania State College can ar
range with Nillanova to cancel the game
scheduled between these teams on Octo'
| Der IS IL is probable that Harvard vii
! offer the former chance 10 come &c
] Cambridge on that date. Moore, Grudu
ate manager OF Harvard, already has
asked Penn State whether It can arrsns'
TO come to Cambridge II invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
Final Practice at N. Y. v.

After a short drill on signals yesterday
afternoon Jake High put the New York
University football team through its last
stiff practice before the game with Muh-
lenburg tomorrow
The varsity line showed up poorly at
6rst and the scrub smashed through re-
peatedly. Won Michow was shifted TO
half again. He showed lots OF speed and
followed his interference well.
Bristol was in the line again Huntley
WAS allowed to run his team alone. and
drove the varsity to two touchdovns.
The practice still showed the backs weak
In handling punts.
As forerunner TO the game with Muh-
,enburg on Saturday, football rally was
held last night. Short speeches were made
nv Dr. Brown. chancellor; Jake High.
coach Of the football teams. and the cap
tains and managers OF the various teams.
After the speeches practice was held in
the college songs and cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
Toolan Star Of Williams Drill.

nv TeleHEapH " ~ ''''NN''
Williamstown. Mass, oct. ON ac-
count of a drizzling rain here again TO-
dav the Williams varsity was forced 10
hold part OF it's practice indoors, Despite
the beavlness of the grounds. however a
ten-mlnute scrmmage was ordered on
Weston Field. The varsity had lltte
d,nculty I'm scoring two touchdowns. both
of which were credited to Toolan' at left
halfback.
In the first minute Of play he broke
through the scrub and placed the ball be-
tween the goal posts after a seventy-hve-
ward run. Hunnewell proved "A past mas
ter at lodging and gained forty yards for
the varsity.
The forwards opened up holes easily In
the scrub line. and Turner, at fullback,
nloughed through on several occasions for
substantial gains. Furness took Dris-
coils former position at right tackle. and
Coyperthwaite. who has shown up eX-
cellently in punting was tried at full
iack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03

Forecast for Special Localities'-ror ras'-
ern New York. cloudy to-day; SATURDAY mr.
brisk west winds.
For Southern New England ana Eas's'"
Pennsylvania, cloudy to-day; SATURDAY i''
brisk west winds.
For New Jersey. Delaware, Maf'i~nu' Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03

Tine. 2:0s'.. 2:07iz, 2:o7h. 2:ll''' 2;09H'
Tporrrcc1 - THE Rt-CKEYE STAKE - 2l2
CLAsS-PTRSE, s.. 0Oo-THREE IN FIVE
UNFINISHED.
LADY Grattsn. ch. m, BY Joe Graf . -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-27

scale. Arrange, in the first place, to
plant sufficient number of rows of
the vegetables which are commonly
grown and with which you are more
or less familiar.
Get hold If good planting table and
try this year few rows of vegetables
with which you are unfamiliar. You
may find some new vegetables which
will both interest you and be profit
able for the time you put into grow
ing them.
Read up on incubators now. so that
4 little later, when it is time to hatch
the chicks which are to be next season 3
layers, you may know just what you
want, and what Improvements there
are on the market. You want to have
a larger egg yield this year than last.
This is the season when you have the
most time to post yourself on the sub
ject of incubators rs-Campbells Scien-
tific Farmer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-27
The Autobiography OF
Theodore Roosevelt
His Own Way of Telling of His
Own Experiences.

The autobiography of Theodore Roose
welt will begini in The Denver Times on
March 80.
This great American will tell the
story of his boyhood, his younger and
later manhood days. He will tell of
his thrilling experiences on the plains
of the West and will give the great
West credit for having changed him
from weakling to physically perfect
man. 1t will cover every phase of his
public life.
Every line of it is filled with Roose-
welt thrills. Do not miss it. You will
want to keep it in your scrapbooks.
1t is the greatest contribution that has
been made to American history in the
last quarter of century.
1t will appear in The Denver Times
each week and if you subscribe now
you will get it all. The subscription
price of The Denver Times is As cents
for one month, Sl.35 for three months
and s.. 20 for one year You cab get it
delivered to you promptly, either by
mail or through local agent. if you
will write at once to the circulation
department of The Denver Times, 1877
Champa street, Denver, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-27

bon Regime at the White House. Nc
wines or liquors to be served by Will
SON Marshall administration. Cabinet
Members also abstainers.
, The edict has gone forth that the
Wilson-Marshall administration shall
be a White ribbon affair, in regard to
serving wines and liquors at any en-
tertainment Not only are the presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson and their daugh-
ters opposed on principle to wine
drinking. but the same can be said of
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall. and
nearly the whole cabinet.
On the occasion of a luncheon given
by the Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Bryan to the British Ambassador some
days ago, Mrs. Bryan announced that
neither she nor Mr. Bryan drank wine
and she knew Mr.. Bryce did not.
! This is one of the most striking So
cal changes under the new admins
tration, says the Chicago Tribune.
and 1t is reckoned will save hundreds
OF thousands of dollars annually to
those who entertain frequently"
After Mr.. Champ Clark became
speaker of the house of representa-
tlves, Mrs. Clark took the initiative in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-27

both Kimball and Lodgpole there
would have been large acreage of
beets planted this year could the farm
ers have had market for them. A
considerable of acreage each year is
being put under irrigation in the
Lodgepole creek valley both by means
of pumping plants and reservoirs, and
it is only matter of a very short time
till large per centage of this land
will be watrerd 1t is safe estimate
that with sugar factory at Julesburg
which is most favorably situated both
for railway and other facilities, that
10000 acres of fine beet land would
be producing beets-the best and SAT-
est crop that the farmer can raise.