davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
Nominations for the Board Of Directors.

THEo W. SCOTT, Appleton.
R. A. HILL, Orchard Mesa
ANDREW E. JOHNSON Fruitvale
LESTER E. JAYNES, Fruit Ridge.
A. ]. HARVEY, Clifton.
ELMER E. HARRIS, Pear Park
F. J. CORY, Fruita.
]. t. BRIDGES, Palisade.
A. L. ZELLERS, Orchard Mesa.
A. N. MCLENNAN, Palisade
ARTHUR P. WADSWORTH, Grand Junction.
w. GUY MCDONALD, Clifton.
ROBERT A. ORR, Fruit Ridge.
B. A. SMITH, Fruitvale.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
FRUIT GROWERS IN ANNUAL MEETING
HEAR REPORTS Of MILLION DOLLAR
BUSINESS IN YEAR; ELECT BOARD
Hot Debate Over Salaries Ends in Adoption Of Resol-
ton to Make Further Reductions; Becker is Kissed
on Platform; Bridges and Johnson in Debate.
NO SPEAKING ON PACKAGE FEE CHANGE BUT LARGE VOTE AGAINST It

Dd new d directors make ~ ion h ~ the alton 3
> vethi nd h rso ernnJ Junction. Fruit Growers Associate
in a he :
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20

the state and for the coming of the
time when Indiana would refuse to
sell the right TO make men drunk
ards. j"
O'Neill ordered the Journal read.
and Henry Immediately left the
chamber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
PREACHER TO ATTEND A BOUT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
st. Joseph, Mo, Feb. 20.-A COM
mittee of preachers is planning to at
tend a prize fight here tomorrow
night for the purpose of obtaining in
formation for the grand jury.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
Drunk Fined.

Drunk Fined.
Joe Moraine, who was arrested last
night for being drunk. was fined IS
by Mayor Todd thi msorning and was
able to liquidate the debt and leave
the Jail.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20

Rev. Charles f. Setter addressed
another large crowd at the Method
ist church revival meeting last eve
ming on the topic. The Man God
Called a Fool" referring to the par
able concerning the rich man who
grew immensely wealthy and tried to
ease his soul and conscience with ma
teriel things. Great interest is shown
in all of the meetings.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
BIG COPPER DIVIDEND IS MADE

Boston, Feb. 20.-A quarterly div
idend of $40 per share was declared
by the Calumet & Hecla Mining Com
pany today. III
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
1872 HARDEST MARKETING
YEAR IN HISTORY Of ASSN.
HOWARD G. FLETCHER
Annual Report of Manager Shows Exceptional Results Under
Abnormal and Battling Conditions Urges Retention
Of All Present EmpOyes-AppI Deal Puz-
zIed Fruit Men Of Whole Nation.

Fruit
weatered the and
Fletcher
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
Frank Hill Here.

Frank Hill Here.
! Frank Hill, Clifton banker, came
down from the mid-valley this noon
on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20

McLuen Home.
from visit in eastern Mesa county.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.

Management congratulated for
years work.
Directors thanked for reducing
expenses.
Further reductions urged on the
new board.
Increase in activities of associa-
tion to include meat, poultry and
grains, approved.
Endorsement of r. T.. Turpin as
immigration commissioner.
RESOLUTIONS TABLED.
Proposition to levy | cent a box
to create an advertising fund.
Proposition to force the grower
to give note for his supplies in
order to relieve the board from fl
nancing all the growers in the
valley.
Proposition to change the com
mission charge to package fee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20

Here from Green River.
J. r. Holland of Green River is in
the city looking after his interests.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20

than 1870, and there were but about
35 present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20

r. A. Kennedy claim agent of the
Uintah railway at Mack. was in the
city last night and left early this
morning for Salt Lake City on busi-
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
ENVER BEY WOUNDED IN THREE-DAY
BATTLE; SEVEN THOUSAND KILLED
Associated Press.

o
Turk al dispatch said
and Of
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
ona State and Local NeDs-Reod and Keep Up With The Times

GRAND JUNCTION WEATHER.
Snow tonight and colder fair
and war o tomorrow.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
WEST WHlTEFlELD.

Sunnyside, April 1.-THE necktie
social held at Sunnyside school house
last Friday evening was well attend
ed in spite of the bad roads. The
program was enjoyed by all present.
Joel Clough from Danube passed
through here on his way to Willmar
last Monday.
Herbert and Herman Nelson re-
turned from Steward, MIMI, last
Saturday. We are glad to report
that Herbert is very much improved
in health.
George and Albert Huisinga from
Danube were visitors at the Nelson
home Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Swanson from Illinois is Wis
iting at the Chas. Bengtson home.
J. Bouska is on the sick list:
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. John Phiefer Thursday, April
18th.
Seeding is nearly all done in this
vicinity.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Var
Buren, was saddened last week by
death Of their baby, who only ivec
a few hours. We wish to extend ou1
heartfelt sympathy to the bereavet
paronfc
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
BARS MUSICAL AUTO HORNS
French Judge Says Law Requires
Single Note, Grave, Even Sinister. !.

The musical automobile horns
which threatened to fill the main
streets of Paris with snatches Of
popular or classical airs instead Of
the usual ''honk, honk" have come
to a quick finish in France. E
A test case was brought against
two motorists Of Douai, who enliv-
ened the night, trumpeting the let
motiv Of ode Walkure," and it has
been decided that these instruments
are illegal here. The decision brought
out a judicial definition Of the word
"horn," which had hitherto been
rather widely interpreted. -
"The LATTER" said the judge,
"must be for the purpose of sounding
an alarm and be used. to warn the
public, not to amuse it. 1t must give
forth a single note which should be
grave, even sinister, in order to cal
attention to the impending danger.
"The new fanfare horns," added
the Judge, 'lack seriousness, and
are Therefore outside the meaning OF
the act"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
! ROSELAND
,EP!.o: 6,

4 Roseland, April l4John Dam
hof, who has spent a few weeks in
North Dakota, returned home last
Friday.
. Misses Jennie Bergsma and Ida
Moorlag went to Pease, last Wednes-
day to attend the wed ding Of cou-
sin. They returned Saturday accom-
panied by Mrs. w. Talen, who will
spend some time visiting friends and
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brouwer and
Miss Abbie Damhof were entertained
for dinner at the home Of Rev. and
Mrs. Brummel last Sunday.
Messrs. Ben Dykema and Henry
Klipp spent last Wednesday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Gort, Jr. .
Rev. J. Brummel and II. Dragt re-.
turned from the Classes last Friday.
They were acc ompanied by Mrs. Van
Dyk's father, Mr.. Decker, who in
tends to spend a few weeks visiting
relatives and. friends.
Misses Abbie Damhof, Nellie Nyp
and Julia Stob spent Sunday eve:
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Stob.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dyk and Mr..
Decker spent Sunday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. sBrouwer.
Jennie Van .Dyk was entertained
for supper at Miss Ella CampbelPs
last Sunday evening. .ls
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
NOTICE.!
parents.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board Of auditors of Kand1yohi County
Minnesota, at the Office Of the County
Auditor in Court House in thes City Of
Willmar in said county until Thursday,
April "a, 1913 at o'clock p. m. from
Banks for the deposit of County funds.
The said bids to be addressed to said
Board Of Audit in care Of the County
Auditor, and shall state what security
will be given the County for the prompt
payment of funds so deposited, and
shall state the rate Of interest that will
be paid on daily balances subject to
draft and payable at all times on de-
mand, as we'll as on funds deposited
for certain length Of time.
Bid must be fl ed not later than 2 o.
clock p. M, April "a, 1913, and each
bid must be accompanied by a good and
sufficient bond.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
By order of the Board Of Auditors, OF
Kandiyohi County Minnesota.
Dated April z, 1913.
JOHN FE1G,
2w County Auditor
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
Long lake News.

Long Lake, April l4Miss Esther
Hendrickson returned from Mime
5apolis last ednesday where she has
been visiting with friends and rela-
tives for some time. s..
Miss Alma Martinson very pleas
antly entertained the Larson young
folks and Miss Ellen Bjork for SUPP.
per Wednesday evening. q: 81 ss*=
Miss Alpha Bitterness closed a
very successful seven months term
Of school in District No. 20 last Fri.
day. .y..s. s=. II
Mrs. Sophie Gustrud and daughter
Mabelle, from Spicer, visited at the
G. J. Bratberg home from Saturday
until Sunday. re. :.. s.. 5..:z5
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Olson visited
with friends in this vicinity last
Wednesday. :..=z. Y.
!. Mrs. Anna Swenson returned from
Minneapolis last Monday where she
has been visiting with her son and
daughter in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Swenson. I. III. 1:s. 3. .ss3 E
Mrs. Christ diversion visited with
Mrs. Jalmer Larson last Monday af-
ternoon. .,... B. z.$ s..=
Mr.: and Mrs. Enoch Eckblad and
little daughter Marjery visited with
the latter's parents last Sunday.
Miss Ola Larson accompanied them
home, and will visit with them for q
week. =. z. s .5..... s=.
Mrs. Anna SWenson is at present
visiting with friends in Mamre.
Fred Anderson and family visited
at the G.. j. Bjork home last Sun
day.
Oscar Grorud has hired out to g.
u. Thorpe for some time.
The Long Lake 7. P. NJ. held in
the church parlors last Friday eve
ming was well attended and the pro-
ceeds amounted to Sc. 80.
Elmer Grorud, who is at present
lstaying at Enoch Eckblad's home in
Dovre, called at his parental home
here last Sunday.
The Z. s. Of the Long Lake
church Wishes=to express their heart
felt thanks to Miss Alpha Bitterness
for the assistance she has. given
them as q member Of the program
commit tee.
The Long Lake Ladies' Aid that
was to be held at the home Of Miss
Martha Berg, April 18th, was post
poned until Thur day, April 24th. .
Hannah Netland, who has been
working in Willmar for the past 8
months, returned home last N ednes-
day.
Miss Alpha Bitterness returned to
her home ii: Willmar last Saturday:
ST. Miss Ella Martins on is at present
assisting her sister, Alma ct the
lEstvick home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
NOTICE / I CLEAN
UP PREMISES.
Official Notice Of Health Officer
Of Willmar 10 Owners of
Property at Willmar.

All persons owning, occupying or
otherwise possessing any houses,
buildings, lots or any other real es-
tate within the city limits Of the city
Of Willmar are hereby notified that
all manure, debris, animal and vege-
table material liable to decomposi-
ton shall be removed, and that all
houses, barns, sheds, stables, privy
vaults, sewers, cellars, wells, yards
and premises shall be thoroughly
cleaned, moved or disinfected, and
all filth or source of filth which can
Or may prove injurious to the health
IF the inhabitants Of said city shall
be abated by the LIST day Of May,
1918.
The city shall see that all public
streets, alleys, highways, sewers and
buildings withint he city be cleaned
Of all filth and causes thereof.
Any person having knowledge Of
any contagious or infectious diseas-
es within the city is hereby notified
and required to report the same as
soon as or within twenty-four hours
from the time it became known to
them to the health officer or to any
member Of the board; or any person
knowing Of CHAMBERS in horses or
pleuro- pneumonia in cattle within
said city shall report the same.
No persons at any time shall burn
any rubbish, such as straw and drop
pings from cattle, within the limit
Of the city Of Willmar, that should
in any manner impair the health Of
the city, and any person who will
fully violates it shall be deemed gull
ty Of misdemeanor and upon con-
viction thereof shall be fined not
less than ten dollars for each and
every ofense.
Teachers and superintendent of
schools and public institutions will
see that no children having con-
tagious disease or any child coming
from house or houses in which said
disease is said to exist, be admitted
into such school or institution with
out first notifying and obtaining per-
mission from the board of health
All innkeepers or keepers Of public
houses shall notify the board Of
health Of any contagious diseases
within "a hours from the discovery
of the same.
All cases reported to this board b,
any person will be properly investi
gated as provided by law.
JOHN M. RAINS,
Health Officer
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
Old-Tinle I B ask et Social !

An old time basket social will BE.
held IA the scho ol house, District. SIS,
Syea, next Friday evening, pril
18th. gram viii Sc given IS IS
;connect ton with il. Ladies, please.
bring baskets. Lunch Will Be served
to those not purch aaing baskets. All
are. cord iially invite
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
NOTICE BOARD Of HEALTH
To
Property Owners Draymen and
Transfers.

All parties having lots filed in with
manure and rubbish are required to
cover the same with six inches of
earth by May 1st The time for fill
ing or dumping manure and rubbish
on lots in the city expires on April
18th. After that date everything
must go to the city dumping grounds.
Anyone wilfully violating the above
orders shall be deemed guilty Of
misdemeanor.
JOHN M. RAINS,
Health Officer.
Alfred P. Brushman is spending
a few days this week visiting with
friends in Clara Citv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16

Mrs. P. A. Volk and two children,
Esther and Thomas left Monday for
few days visit at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Lawler in Kandi-
xrohi
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
.iL4eAl ~ ~.
1r0TICEy

NOY1C1SI
5 All owners Of i've poultry viii plsase
see to that Same are confined within
their own premises from April nrst TO
November nrst. vs. $5. ..$
once OF the City Clerk. 5Z= s$a
ALRRED GIIBE1TSoN,
;3w Chief 81 Police,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
4 : e u : u Il.
Bethel LadioS' Social.

SD The Ladies' Aid society Of the Swed-
ish Lutheran Bethel church will meet at
the church basement Thursday, April II
at 3 o'clock p. M Coffee will be served
by Mesdames Nels Carlson VIM. Eng
lund, D. Elmquist and G. g. Eckwall
EEverybody cordially invited 22w
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
AE1aovvS

Alexander, April 4 Seeding IS
now the order Of the day. =s==.sH.
Miss Nora Roisum is staying with.
her sister, Mrs. Oliver Skind ellen: at
present.
Miss Annie Anderson is visiting at
the E. Lundemoe home this week.
Martin Roisum is orking at the
Christ opherson5 home at present.
. The Ladies Aid of the East Nor:
way Lake church met with Mrs. b.
Ekren Thurs day.
S. John Evenson and family visited
az the Charley Nicholson home Sun.
day.
=: Christi pherson Il was s Mamre
GALE. Sunday and Monday last. week.
. and Bonnie Edman called st
the a: Edman home Sunda
brakeman and Mrs. r. "a. ok :ex-
poet IS leave Mayz1O fol: San Fran
|=cisco, Calf, and. other points west
for 8 month s visit Ok was
lelscted delegate FOR tic ra,liinmen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16

|1xEN
What I s i,
81 IN - 81 O. ,:,, go
rh;oh Ia s b Is. -
consant arorad = i,.ess u
rha two ,ost tL 49,.
nroy;dads tbs ,1ov -, aSanid 9 II
la hla for hnsn;+ 8 Is.
8 ;;urad - = q o,,1a r t;t..a ~
co,nnan at;on fro,,,, s, :, ., - :
hnrt and not Ia .,ran,,;,.ed ~ ]
fortnight. before IA 8 3, ! ,atnt;tied.+ 3
relief : nrov;d q !; = ia a, : IS IN
Another amandment :, J q, a.
dntv Of tha atata II hor a., =; s., s,
- ;nvae+;oo q :,
found that.+ho ~, J, -. -
"a, 3 :s.s.;y..
- nsat;an go a. W.T. MIL.
- - IL, {, 1 !, -
81 ~ HI w;+h hs+
votas, - >i'1'us1'1t>
THE sENATEzsnp 1rrrc ..
Wh;ia -tba - = .daa1;n 80 =
c,r arr, = 8 rona.ra1ln a1;a1ad . 3,
differences say;st, - !, 40 d;,n =
settlad II -con fo,.a,, ~ 80 : = =
no ouest;;on, g 81 tha d;snoe;+;o,,,. i,
ho+b ho,,s - = s. = : h;i1 = =.
n the right direction T. could ! J =
bean "a Sod - ~ = 400
;o;nol fo,,,: - a,.na.;asa 49, -. -
cont whara ;naaanaad ~ 49,. ~, - -.
~ saws = ;nol;naa oaa,a+ 49, h;,i
= hot+or +hon noth;na NJ nan+1a
man + have mant;onaa o,o g eo,,,, es
;rra,,c,onc;leah he paonla ~ :. *,ooL -
th;s 40 t+or d;sna - go -
are inclined to conclude tb,t - n;na
tv-n;na casas at of shnndraa '+ho
Workman will Ia hot+or =offf NH tho
remedies nrov;dad - tha h;ll hon
without tbam r. tba h.ndra+h 80 , 80
-that of the workman Who ooas -
IA . .ssand oats =ava,n,arn J ~
of oo,,r,so / / : = morea - An,s "a !
- In, ~ = -, !: . 10y 10y
t;oal onarst;on = nrena 80, - EN- II eh -
-. = -: So
~ - e., nss4ta" - 1850 e. ~.
,oa; s,a+,,re - III. ~ ,os,a1,. - :
s''srHE - 81 fp XpV W 1
MI oo;,n,;ttaa -, 49, : =, 80, =, :
= ;no1;nod - 49,, fa;r1,, e 80 ~,
oro,s1,1 III, 800 oH o;a1,'1 TI~aa,
If them onlv co far &C 7 have heard
houo had 49, ~, o1,,,,o,+s 80 ao,,,
MI aa,a,ma,.,e ;-a+a soar -, =, -.
s.:1 .s.t1.l -. = IL. IL
so ~ - - $50 - -. :.
~ 80 anu 30 e %7 ono - ~, 1872 49,,
o e u - 80 80 V',ono' - ~: ;
~ .ue supl ene ooui : Ias 'ueeM Pa,u
III ~ M, same Wy, : pluuaply . snsnely
smeiei amount' Dun 'nese post'ions
Trso ! Deen ' e. ~ !" 80 500 40 Das,s'
n ,e., onoun' nA1u = Yf,yoo - 2 ye".'
Wnlun - =, piupaply 81 eue,Woih =
WILL 40 ooan = @ e. 1e'e uoon
-: 9 G gvIgog 1N ~ y7'ney
M, ouMn iSoieuAono.
- .'t'-l - 'eoae.1i , 40 - 20 s5. s :
80 snn e - - 4o',: 81, -
a'ooo, : 80 - - eai-e s.ne - LUZ. ..a :
- nnn - 49, ~. ~ p;,. go D.. -
$500 80 eP ee M r., &c O.. 80 = 80
nas. peen -. ~. ne osas NO rn oo'' =
ntro nas NJ ueen la!seu ~ qo'ooo = :
Sf,ooo. 49, a ane auulso1 COOS Mas DgUn ialsIu
~ go ~ : Y = ~ puD
- 81, eNamlne, 100 nas, ~ ueen lalseu =, ~
q'lov = 4t,oov. : - upelMteneen,
- puot.e net' uo'lon nas un1n ia,:eu
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
AUG TON SALE

On account Of removal, I will sell
at public auction at the Swedish
Luth. Bethel parsonage, at 1913 Sec.
:ond street, in the City Of Willmar,
beginning at one o'clock p. NJ, on
Tuesday, April %,
the following described property:
One bay mare, II years old, VT.
1900; one single harness; one top
buggy; one cutter; two robes; blan-=
ket and lap robes; household goods
as follows: one cooking range, three
heating stoves; one gasoline stove; :
three bedroom sets; three bed
springs; four mattresses; one parlor
set; sideboard; some dishes; one
folding bed; two touches; four rock
ers; one dozen dining room chairs );
four cane chairs and four kitchen
chairs; some pictures and picture
frames; one extension table kitchen
table; several center tables and
stands; one library desk; one hall
rack; one sewing machine; some nice
house plants; two large rugs; one
large carpet; several small rugs;
over SO yards Of linoleum; one stair
carpet; washing machine, wringer, all
kinds Of kitchen utensils, and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Terms Sums less than SIS, cash;
on sums Of SIS or more time will be
given until Nov. ], 1913, on bankable
notes bearing Z per cent interest.
REV. G. PETERSON.
Nv. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
Nels.S Swenson, Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16

Irlh,lne m. "a s I .e,,ilf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
COMPARISONS WITH
MANY OTHER CITIES
Special Considerations That Govern
in Local Taxation.
JUSTICE FOR THE DISTRICT
Is 1t the Purpose Of Congress to In
crease the Load on the Shoulders
of the Washingtonian?

With reference to the suggestions re-
Gently made in the House of Representa-
tives. while the District appropriation
bill was under discussion. that the local
taxpayers bear a lighter burden than the
residents of other cities. no safer guide
can be found. for purposes Of comparison.
than the census statistics. In 1898 the
board of trade issued a pamphlet entitled.
Finances of the National Capital Part
nership," by Theodore w. Noyes. which
instituted such comparisons. to the effect
of showing Washingtonians to be heavily
tax burdened. This pamphlet was reis-
sued in 1910 to embrace the latest OBJ
tainable figures showing q relative in
crease in the tax burden of the District
citizen. One of the most important items
the per capita tax payments OF the
Washiagtonian, which is here reprinted
for study in connection with the latest
outbreak of criticism of the existing sys-
tenn OF District maintenance.
The following table gives the per capita
burden. i'm the 15S cities of the United
States exceeding 3O,G,v in population in
1873. 1906 and 1897. This is the most
significant of all the tables given. since.
combining both tax rate and tax assess
ment it measures with accuracy the
com par;ltive tax burdens of American
municipalities. Those cities in the table
whose tax levies are less than that of
Washington are marked with a star:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
STRAIGHT SETS IN
BOARD FLOOR TENNIS
Touchard, PeII and Others
Complete Third Round in
National Tourney.

NEW YORK, February LIN the ma
tional indoor lawn tennis singles cham
pfonship tournament at the 9TH Regiment
Armory yesterday. the one match VIII h
was left over from the second round re-
suited in a victory-for Merrill Hall over
A. NJ. Lovibond in straight sets, ca, Ct
Four matches We're contested in the
third round and in each one the victors
carried off the spoils in straight sets and
with little or no difficulty. II. Mex.
lazebrook vanquished q. CT. Greuz in
quick time. giving the loser game il the
first set and only a brace in the second.
T r. Pell advanced a bracket at the
expense of DR.. William Rosenbaum. The
loser started well. but could not stand
the pace set by Pell, and soon fell by the
wayside with G-3 score chaiked against
him. In the second set he was unable 10
take even one game In the match Peil
showed much of the speed and cleverness
that he displayed in 1909, 1910 and 1911
tournaments.
G. +. Touchards match with kemsen
Schenck was another one-slded aHalr
The former did not experience any undue
difficulty in registering 6-3, Go score
ToLchard had plenty of speed in his serv-
ice and crosS-cOLTt shots, while his net
work and defense We're of the highest or
der Carroll J. Post bowed before the SUI
perior playing of Merrill Hall, e. 6-I.
Only one match was contested in the
consolation singles. first round. 1t re-
suited in a victory for l.. Barker over DR..
j. +. simmons. Cd, G-3. Walter Rob
erts defaulted to c. c. Edwards,
The summarizes
National championship. mems singles. second
Hall defeated A. NJ. Lovibond
G-4. G4.
Third round-H Mex. Glazebrook defeated G.
q. Greuz, 60. GO; T. IL. Peii defeated Dir
william Rosenbaum. 6-S. Go: q. h. Iouchari
Remscn Schenck. 6-3 CO; Merrill Hail
defeated Carroll ]. Post. GO. G-l.
National championship. mems doubles. second
round-i c. Greuz and L. V. Robinson Won from
L. r. Porter and partner by default: NJ. =
Clark and partner from Walter Roberts and
partner by default: DIR. William Rosenbaum and
A. NJ. Lovibond defeated Harry Parker and q.
Z. Pentecost, Ca, 81: q. e. Moon. tr.. and \.
Johnson defeated III. Manchester and Paul GOod,
So. 6-3, 64.
Third round-G. F. Touchard and W. L. Cragn.
IT,. defeated W. NJ. Washburn and f. Cushman,
"a. Go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
SMALL BOAT CLEAvES ICE.
Capt. Simmons Craft First to Don
Winter PloW.

The little power boat belonging tn
Capt Sonney Simmons of Alexandra is
the first Potomac craft this winter TO
don her ice-breaking pillow. The ice that
formed Wednesday and Thursday night
was heavy enough to make this neces-
sary for boat of her size. She came
into port at the 11th street wharf yes
terday afternoon showing her way
through the half-nch ice rs easily as II
in clear water. The Simmons launch is
also the smallest boat on the Potomac
to have an ice beak in her equipment and
with it's aid she is able to navigate when
larger vessels are forced to lie idle when
ice comes
The masters of the tugs that have ice
pioWs will wait until the ice becomes con-
siderably heavier before they put the
plows on their craft, and ii is more than
probable that they will not have to be
fitted with the ice breakers. The ice
that has made is being broken up and
carried ashore by the winds. and warmer
weather makes it almost certain there
will be no heavy ice this season.