davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
NATIONAL
Continued From Sixth Page)

header here this afternoon, the visitors
winning the first 10 .. The second
went 10 the home team after ten in
nIngs by score OF TO :. Slim Sallee
was too much for the locals in the first
game. The Cardinals got three runs in
the first inning. sufficient to win the
game. The Buccaneers pulled the sec
ond game out. of the fire after the visi
tors had scored n run in the tenth. In
the Pirates half, Carey opened with n
triple. which. followed by Buffers sin
gle. a sacrifice by Wagner and singles
by Miller and Wilson. netted two runs,
which determined the game. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
REUSENS EASILY
WINS AT HARTFORD
Continued From Sixth Page.)

Continued From Sixth Page)
and il WAS easy for him, the only close
finish being in the final heat, wien he
was but neck to the good OF Center
willie. Geers drawing the finish line.
Frances Graham. from the Geers
stable, won third money in the same
event
Jones Gentry outclassed the other
two starters in the 2:0i race. and
won rs he pleased in straight heats.
Walter Cox added another take 10 his
Lady Grattam, Tommy Horn being
the main contender. The local met
ing comes TO an end tomorrow with
program of three races. SUMMARY:
2oi class. pacing, three in five;
purse. $1,000:
Jones Gentry. b. &. by John r.
Gentry (Murray) .........
Foote Prince, CHI. h. (Pitman)
Barona. b. II. (Cox) ............
Best time. 2:o6 IA.
2.l2 class. trotting. three in five;
purse. $4,000:
Lady Grattan, ch. m. b. Joe
Grattan (coD .......... II
Tommy Horn. b. e. (McDon-
add .................
Dago. b. g. On, Grady ......
Rhine Maiden, b. m. (Coville)...
Farra also started Best time. zoe Is.
2:2O class. trotting. three in tve;
purse. $4,000:
Reusens. CHI. &. by Prince OF In
po,. dio eo oGser r. , ,cs-osn;er; !
Frances Graham, br. III. Of. G.
JoneS) ..........-..
Centerville. blk. h. (Crozier) -.
Best time. 2:0e -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
BEYOND PARENTS CONTROL,

Mother Has Daughter Arrested on
Charge That She Is IncorriEible.
Grace Krammer. sixteen years old,
was arrested yesterday by Bicycle Po-
mother. Mrs. Ct. I. Powell, of 2121 West
Main Street, who said the girl was
incorrigible and beyond her control.
She was placed in custody of Mrs.
Collie, matron at the First Police
Station.
Mrs Collie also has in her charge
two girls who are said to be fugitives
from their parents in Roanoke. They
are Matte Anderson and Minnie
Forsythe They will be detained until
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
SHOOTS SELF IN FOOT
Amputati0n Necessary Upon c.
Clnrkc, Hurt While Hunting.

c. Z. Clarke, Of 292S Hanover Ave-
nue.. is at the Memorial Hospital suf-
fering from a self-inilicted Guushot
wound he sustained Wednesday when
he accidentally discharged shotgun
while lie was hunting near his old
bird shot entered his left foot and all
of the toea were torn away. He was
brought TO the hospital late Wednes-
day night and surgeons found II neces-
sary to amputatc his foot almost to
the heel.
His condition last night was regard
ed as satisfactory, and 1t was said no
was resting cOmfOrtab bly,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
FIRST GAME.
Totals "a sll % l2 Totals ..a6 6 10 81 Il
'Batted for Plank In third
tBatted for Brown in eighth.
tran for i.app In eighth.
Score By innings:


Score by innings: r..
Philadelphla ..-...-.......-.-V v U v = U--o
Summary: Errors-Gardner. E. Murphy.
Baker. Two-base hits-Lewis, D. Murphy,
Baker, Mclnnes Sacrifice hits-Gardner.
Yerkes, Barry. Engle. Double piays-Schang
to Collins. Struck out-by Leonard. 4; by
Plank /: by Pennock. !: by Brown. 2; by
Hall l. Base on balls--of Leonard. 2; OFF
Pennock 8 of Brown. .; off Hall. /. Hit
by pitched bull--Wnsner. Il. Murphy. Wild
Time. e:2l. Cmpires. Fer
guson and Evans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
SECOND GAME.
Totals AZ 5lo3o14 Totals q

II
Ran for Gibson in seventh
tBatted for McQuillan in NINTH
zone out when winning run scored.
pittsburgh ...................0 0 0 0 O 2-5
ST. ouis......................02 Q o VA
Summary: Errors-Butler Wingo OIeary
Roberts. Geyer (2). Three-baso hit-Carey.
Sacrifice hits-Mcouilan, Wagner. O'Leary
stolen bases-Wingo Miller, Carey. Wagner.
Miller to Wagner TO Miller. Kelly to Doian
to Kelly. Wild pitch-McOuilan. Base on
6alls-o6 McQuillan 1; off Hendrix. l; OFF
Geyer = Struck out--by McOuillan s. by
Hendrix. 1; by Gcyer t. Hits-or Mcouii-
Ian, in innings off Hendrix, in !. Left
on bases-Pittsburgh 20; st. Louis g. First
base on errors-Pittsburgh, 8: St Louis, l.
Umplrcs, Rigler and Byron. Time I:57
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
Baseball Results Yesterday
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

AT Birmingham.
Memphis. o.
AT Atlanta-Atlanta ., Mobile,
(Called end ninth, darkness
AT Notwithstanding, s; Montgon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
SECOND GAME.

Boston ........................0 0 0 c-5
Philadelphia ..................l 0 0 o O'e-e
Summary: Errors-Wagner Collins. Baker
fwo-base hit-Serkea. Three base hit-E.
Murphy. Sacrifice hits--Gardner. Thomas.
Stolen bases-Walsh. Rehg. Hooper. Base
on balls-on Moseley. .: OF Houck. c. OF
Bush. !. Struck out-by Bush. 4. Passed
halls-Lapp. @ Time. 2:i5. Umpires-Evans
and Ferguson. Attendance l. 600
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
Southern League.

Little Rock. Ark, September A.
Adolph jacobson. secretary of the
Southern League. tonight gave the
following as the official standing of
the league up to and including the
games Of September 8:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
81. Louis.


'Batted FOR Wilson IN ninth.
Pittsburgh ................,...0 o.
Summary: Errors-Dolan. Carey. Miller.
Three base hi,s-Mowrey. Wagner, Mitchell.
Sacrifice hits-Konetchy, Whitfield. Miller.
Stolen base-Konetchy. Base bRlls-on
Robinson. g. Struck out-by Robinson. s;
by Snllee. l. Left bases-Pittsburgh. s:
ST Louis 4. Time, 1850. Umpres. KLEIN and
Ortiz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
Assault Coats Him s...

Daniel Leake, colored, was fined s25
and costs yesterday morning In Police
Court for assaulting Chris Scott, also
colored, with q brick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

Championship game.
At Knoxville-Knoxville, 2; Johnson
City, Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05

Charge Cruelty to Mule.
r. Bell. colored, was arrested yes
terday by Patrolman Cousins on the
charge of cruelty working n mule.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
AMERICAN

Continued From Sixth Page>
Collins. Chase First base on balis-off Rus
sell. .; of Schwenk. 4; OF Scott. . Struck
out-by Russell 3; by Scott 2; by Schwenk.
. Passed bail-AlcNander Umpires. Dineen
and Sheridan Time. 2:l2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Baltimore-Baltimorc. 2; Jersey
City. s.
At Rochester-Rochester. 2; Toron-
to, 3.
At Buffalo-Bunalo. 6: Montreal, 4.
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 6; New
ark. 9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
AInrrinre IIcsn.e

License to marry was issued yester-
DAY by. the clerk OF the Hastings Court
e Walter u. LeCler and Mary Molly
MCGOWAN ~ -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05

Sny She Stole Sis.
Emma Bunch. colored, seventeen
years old, was arrested last night by
Mounted Policeman Krug on tho
charge of stealing SIS from Nettie Tay-
lnr
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-04
A Wolf Tale

The old fuzzy plains days haven't
completely gone with the flowers
of yesteryear. The Galata Journal
of last week recites a hair-raising
adventure of Capt. Toole of the
Sweet Grass Hills, with large wolf
that had been menacing stock. The
Captain mounted fleet charger and
with trusty rope gave chase to the
predatory beast. He succeeded in
lasooing the wolf, but a snap of it's
teeth cut the rope as clean as q
shears. Nothing daunted, the Cap
tain made another try, landing his
rope effectively, and before the ami
NAL had time to cut it the Captain
had wheeled about and was off on
gallop over the hills, his quarry
at the end of the rope. Arriving at
deserted cabin, he dismounted,
procured a club and killed his cap
tive, which measured six feet from
tip to tip.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-04
Rush
For Tracts

Land in Headlight Valley is just
about as valuable as radium this
verv minute and there is no sue h
phrase as going down." Wednes-
day morning at nine o'clock was the
time set for the making of settle
ment on any open tracts within the
area restored to the public domain
recently. There were but two tracts,
one containing so acres and the 9TH
er containing 1910 acres. The scram-
ble for these two tracts, according
to eyeWltnesses, contained elements
of the sensational and humorous.
Shacks had been built for some
time previously by the rivals for the
precious parcels, watches were set
with the generally regarded official
time pieces, all-night vigils were
kept to determine whether any bold
prairie palladin would become a
rude tresspasser. AS the hour of
nine approached on the above date
little knots Of people, out of curiosi-
ty and in the capacity of witnesses /.
assembled near or on the tracts and
at about the fateful hour shacks
commenced to move with more
than ordinary rapidity. On one 0
the tracts an enthusiastic squatter
was tearing up the stubborn glebe
with plow and six horses, had a
notice of settlement up and had his
shack in place about the time others
were thinking of moving on so they
say. There will probably be cou-
pie of lively law suits before it is
determined who's who"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-04
You should Worry
and Find the Man
Of Mystery

A prize of $500 will be given by
John Hall to tbs person wo finds
the Mysterious Man between the,
hours of 3 and 4 o'clock today. The
rules of the contest are as follows:
A committee of three are the only
ones who know who know who the
Mysterious Man is. He himself
does not know. Anyone in town
is liable to be the man. and any man
woman or child may take any man
to the committee and claim the re-
ward. Anyone properly approach
ed should not refuse to 90. In ap-
preaching one supposed to be the
Mysterious Man these words should
be used: You are the Mysterious
Man; come with me until 7 claim
my reward" And upon bringing
the supposedly Mysterious Man be-
fore the committee the following
language should be used: Il have
found the Mysterious Man and have
come to claim my reward" The
committee consisting of John Hall,
+. H. Worden and 7. f. Lewis will
be at Halls Hardware on the time
indicated above. The Mysterious
Man is not six feet tall, nor is he
five. He is not 70 years old and he
is not 80. His hair is not gray or
white. His weight is not 800, nor
is it 1l0. His habits are his own;
He will not be barefooted and you
will find him on the street.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-04
MILL MAN
VISITS TOWN
Kansas Man May Decide to
Embark in Industry
Here

w. A. Wright of Delphos, Kans.,
a thriving town in the Soloman val
ley in the Sunfower State. spent the
first days of the week in Cut Bank.
Mr.. Wright is a miller to the man.
ner born, his grandfather and faith
er having engaged in the industry
in the above named state.
The Montana lure caught young
Mr.. Wright some time ago and he
decided to look up the best towns
in the most promising grainsbelt of
northern Montana-where Uncle
Sam gives the big rainfall figures.
Cut Bank was represented to him as
one Of the north country's most
promising towns. He was cordially
received here, taken by auto thru
the valley north CT the city by II.
G. Rasmussen, and assured by the
merchants and others that if he de-
cided to locate here he would have
the hearty cooperation Of all, that
site would be donated for the loca-
ton of the mill and that his product
would be handled exclusively, pro-
vided it was up to standard.
Mr.. Wright is not a promoter and
asked for nothing but the coopera-
tion of the citizens, a site and
reasonable rate for power when the
municipal plant is built. He left on
Wednesday for Havre and assured
the citizens that he would return to
Cut Bank without fail. He appear
ed to be greatly impressed with the
possibilities here and with the spirit
manifested by the citizens.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-04
May Abandon
the Fast Mail

Seattle, June 27.-L. G. Gilman,
assistant to the president of the GIN.
railway, with headquarters in Seat
tls yesterday received formation
flom the head office in st. Paul
tlat the company was considering
doping the fast mail train from
Chicago, which makes the run be-
tween St. Paul and Seattle in At
hrs. and 80 minutes. All mail would
then be carried on the regular pas
senger trains. The Great Northern
nail service, headed by w. S. Bak-
erville is opposed to the proposed
plan of the postoffice department to
pay the railroads on the basis of a
space measurement instead of weight
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-04

Alf. Klein has purchased
two lots from Martin a
cobson, on Halvorson street,
and will soon commence the
erection of a residence.
A. l.. Webber, carpenter of
the Montana division, is here
to arrange for the construc-
ton of a temporary bridge
over the Cut Bank, for the
use of the A. A. A. tourists.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-04
LOOKS LIKE
BANNER CROP
Outlook on Opening of July
Better Than On Amy
Previous ear

1t is the unanimous opin-
ion of those who have resid-
ed here since the farming era
began that the outlook for a
record harvest IS brighter
than it has ever before been
at corresponding period.
The crop is f farther ad-
vanced than the 1912 crop
on July 4. A number of the
early sown flax fields are now
coming into bloom, winter
wheat is in the head and the
spring cereals are advancing
rapidly,
Weather conditions for the
month of June could hardly
be improved upon. There
was considerable warm and
dry weather until about the
middle of the month. About
the fifteenth of the month
a change occurred and it has
rained almost daily since that
time. The record for the
month in this community,
according to Observer c. N.
Thomas, was 2.75.
Ideal crop weather pre-
walls with the opening of Ju-
ly and the grain crops are
shooting upward like a sky
rocket. Those from outside
the state who drift in here
and local people who have
visited at many points within
the state say that nowhere is
the outlook SO bright as right
here in tine Cut Bank COM
munity,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-04
Elevator for Ethridge
To The Pioneer Press l.:

TO The Pioneer Press:
Ethridge, July 3.-E. w.
Dittes of Minneapolis was in
Ethridge recently and made
arrangements to put up a
80, 900 bushel elevator, with
feed mill in connection, also
a flour, hay and coal shed.
This will be pleasant news to
Pleasant Valley residents.
This is the day, my coun-
trymen,. to take the y out
of BLUES!
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-04
To Picnic in Park

party consisting of the Metcalf
and Brindley families, Miss Mcclure,
Ms. Weeks, a sister of Mr.. Metcalf
and Mrs. Saffel, left this morning
fol weeks camping trip up into the
Park. The party will spend the
fourth at Browning and from there
continue on into the Park, where
they expect to secure number OF
th. flnny tribe.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-04
Announcement

We have opened for busi-
ness at Ethridge with a new
and complete line of cloth
ing, groceries, dry g o o d S,
shoes, and all other articles
to be found in a modern gen
eral store. The Ethridge
Postofice will also be located
in our store.
We solicit the patronage
of the public and in return
assure them honest valu
and reasonable prices.
IEthridge Mere. Go.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-04
LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT

Here is Dime. Save it. Not large amount,
you say? No, you're right, yet ten of them will
count in this life.
On homestead near Cut Bank in 1912 from 6
bu. of seed 800 bu. of fax were produced Your
Opportunity has come today if you will learn the
value of little things.
Philip d. Armour knew the value oflittle things.
They say he packed every thing but the last breath
of hog utilizing the waste in the manufacture of
by-products made him wealthy.
Dimes in the bank produce Dollars just as sure as
the seed the rich ground of Headlight Valley
brings forth abundant harvest Then deposit the
Dimes in the Little Bank the Corner and watch
the growth.
FARMERS STATE BANK
JOHN S. TUCKER. Pres F. H. WORDEN. Cashier
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-04
Federal Game Law

Wild fowl cannot be shot in Mon
tana from December Ii of one year
to September 1, of the following
while curlew cannot now be shot at
all, according to the recently drafted
federal regulations for the protection
of migratory birds, copies Of which
have been received by Game Var
den j. l.. De Hart from the bureau
of biological survey.
One of the most important regu-
lations is that imposing closed sea
son the year round daily from sun
set to sunrise. Shooting must stop at
setting of the sun, and must not be
resumed until sunrise the following
morning.
The bureau has established zones
for the better protection OF mlgra-
tory game and insectivorous binds
Montana is in the first zone which
comprises states lying wholly or in
part north of latitude 40 degrees
and the Ohio river and including
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Conn
ecticut, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Iii
nois, Michigan, Wisconsin, MINES
ota, Iowa, North Dakota, South OAK
ota, Nebraska, Colrado, Wyoming,
Montana, Idaho. Oregon and Wash
ington-25 states.
Migratory birds include brant,
wild ducks and geese; brown sand
hill and whooping cranes; shore birds
including plover, snipe, sandpipers
surf birds, woodcock and yellowlegs;
pigeons, including doves and wild
pigeons.
The clssed season OH waterfowl
in zone number one, has been fixed
between December 16 and Septem-
Der | next following, except in GER
tain states wherein statues conflict
with the regulations adopted by the
bureau.
A closed season is to continue un-
til September |, 1913, on the follow
ing migratory game birds; pand tail
ed pigeons, little brown, sandhlll,
and whooping cranes, swans, curlew
and all shorebirds, except the black
breasted and golden plover, Wilson
or jack snipe, woodcock, and the
greater and lesser yellowlegs.
For thd purposes of the regula-
tions the following are considered
migratory insectivorous birds;
Boboiinks, catblrds, chickadees,
cuckoos, flycat hers, grosbeaks, hum
ming birds, kingyets, martins. mea-
dow larks, plight hawks or ball bats,
nuthatches, orioles, robins, shrides,
swallows, swifts, hangers, titmice,
thrushes, viroes, warblers, waxwings
whipporwills, woodpeckers n 4
wrens, and all other perching birds
which feed entirely or CHIEFLY on
insects.
A closed season on migratory in
sectivorous birds continues to Dec
ember 81, 1913, and each year there
after shall begin January l and con-
tinue to December 81, both dates
inclusive, provided that nothing in
this regulation shall be construed to
prevent the issue of permits for col
lecting such birds for scientific pur-
poses in accordance with the laws
and regulations in force in the res
pective states and territories and
the District of Columbia.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-04

A number of young peo-
pie were entertained at the
P. Rasmussen home Wednes-
day evening, in compliment
to Miss Regena, a bride to
be. The occasion was a very
enjoyable one.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-04

FOR SALE.
Full blood Holstein Bull register
ed. = yrs. old. Inquire, Wakefield
Ranch.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-04

Fine Barley
Will sell $50 bu. at $1.25 per
hundred. Bruce r. McNamer. p.
O, Building.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-04
REIMBURSEMENT

2 1-2 miles from Cut Bank. Ev-
cry foot can be cultivated. Inquire
Pioneer Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
SEEKS TO REPAIR
SERIOUS WRONG
Actress Voluntarily Surrenders
Her Claim on Judgment Against
KlaW & Erlanger.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.l

toPccial 10 The Times Dispatch.
New York. June 20.--Miss Edith ST
CAR inBepue for many years in Iilaw
FRA niger musical comedies. has vol
unfairly given up her hope OF collect
ING judgment for S22. 600 against her
iormeT employees, and has made afdat-
It's In their favor for use on n motion
To nave her Judgment set aside and a
now trial granted She explains her
surprising action In these words:
since the trial of this action fwhen
a jury awarded her verdict I have
thought great deal about what tes-
tineu 10 upon the trial and what &C.
Cured previously thereto and in pursu-
inS the course | have In coming to
Mr.. Jerome counsel for Klaw &
ErlanSer). and In making the af,idayits
above referred to at his request and
communicating the facts that | have
told him of, have been actuated BY
me Following motive: l felt that a Sc
rious wrong had been done AIR. Erlan-
ger. and desired to redress that
wrong so far 5 1t lay in my power No
do SO This was the motive that led
me TO do as | have done in coming 10
Mr. Jerome, and there has been no
other motive leading me to do this
Miss ST. Clair sued kiaw & Erlanper
70 collect a $4,000 installment under an
agreement TO pay her $4,000 as a
compromise. This agreement which
W:ts IN writing, purported to have been
made in consideration OF Miss ST Clair
cleasing klaw & ErlanEcr under n
disputed oral contract with the first TO
pay her S,5 week for life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
SERIOUS OUTLOOK
FOR OLD VETERANS
Ten Thousand May Find Them
selves Uncared For on
Gettysburg Field.

Washington, June 2o-Ten thousand
veterans who are planning to take part
in the semicentennial celebration and
Blue and Gray reunion on the ,;cttys-
burg battlefield next month will md
themselves without quarters or sub
sistence unless the celebration com
mission can arrange to proyid. for
them. Tho War Department, has been
notiled that $4,000 veterans will at
tend. but there are funds TO care for
only 10000. and Secretary GARRISON 10.
day notified the commission tina, he
would not accept responsibility FOR en-
tertaining the additional number.
The secretary sent this telegram to
the commission
III YOU have arranged that 10 ono in
addition. are to attend. YOU must nro.
vide the funds to take care OF them
There are no funds availahle 10 me for
this purpose. and am positively pro.
hibited by express acts Of CONGRESS
from mourning one dollars worth Of
expense over and above the amounts
specifically appropriated for this mar
ttcuiar purpose Should do so.
would not only disob.y the crnress
law hut would lay myself opon both
10 civil and criminal liability If vou
have committed yourself 10 the enter
tainment Of more than the 10000 orig
inaliy xpected. YOU must make il per-
feotly plain TO all tho-- over 10000 that
the responsibility is entirely yours and
that YOU viii provide for them, have
no facilities. nor any prospect of get
ting any. which viii enable me 10 do
more than take care OF the 10000. VINO.
w TO this time have been the ex-
pectcd number"
Discussing the situation later Sec
rotary Garrison said
Unless the commission is in a 20
sition to supply the money needed for
the additional and uuprovidcd fov cX-
pense they viii have created an
alarming condition OF affairs
The camp itself was placed by Con
gross under the care OF the Secretary
OF War The appropriation from Con-
gross md all previous arrangements