davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-24

tilbrilqe itogIe Gage hos herboenoe
SIpgtninge.
Mtr. % Ntrs. Ioolpb See pdn
Gait Qtain Street bar ioag, Wtan'
bag, iaaet ct meget fiprt gelea, ell
otte Gunos Ssn.
49, Miia Nan Gbenion fra Chicago
opbpIoer fig / 9peu paa Ell fort 6e'
ric hos b~crboenoc Teninbcr ira Sfo.
Icoogcnc / Hc0 @in9.
- Mr$. &orcn Ssrenicn reiitr /
ManOaga poa ct Scie9 til i'm Ssn
/ Chicago. Nlm lcOio9cOes al fin
Cater, WtrS. Chr. Brandt.
- Gabnin92foncert aiboIbcs SnS'
Dag Iitcn 0en 25be &luni / @penS
|arf. bcgpnoeuoc SCI. 7.30. Sor.
ir%iitninger ierucrc5 pco Farfena
"Stan0S".
- S&cnr Smoobl. Toftor / "Gcs
corob Toitcn", rciitc @srbng til <h.
ion, @ta,, bpor ban ifnI oeltage i lin
Ssltcr, elizabeth SmoabIS @rpIllip
% tiIi2c beige andre SIrgtningc
Ell llIca Si0.
- Enitor &. 2. Belgium ira Safs
Sal, bar / nogIe Gage pGret
%Dcn poo Scieg hos line Sui9er.
iorrIOrc, Yfr. % Mrs. 8. 9. @ione.
hnn ]oncrpTrCoc Spnoocmeoet Wtins
lcupolia og bcieAte Ii8clcocS lit GAM
c Silent / Topc Gountn Mtiun., buor
nan / NnIc0nin9 al SorrlbrcrcS
SuIobrpQllp % Ell @roOcra @rpIlup
lop0c Ell 6omiIics "Rcrnion". Ser
ro tiItranotc Foitorcn / &srOaga
>icmrciicn Ill GufIanO.
- Som Tor uTuut, pil Erofc5ior
q. SpcN0cn / nUite SfOlcaor ia
e NniTttcIic 'om &Trer / &opa
yoI@. Nan ifal iorcitan "Ibe Gn9'
lib Department" pC0 Gu2mortb Sol
cgc. Ger cr ialt IRE HPrcre / bette
Ncpurtcmcnt. G~uaipDrtb College bar,
ct rCNulTrt GOllcgcflirIlta, ct
IfrcOitcrct GlfaOCmi, Ct Nan0clagnms
9%tOrnlalltOlc % MulIfatoe-
fSofultctCt bcitaar al 20 SG-
ere, % Glcpantnllct cr oucr 400.
lir2. SpcQlcu ifal mtOcrOiie / Gc9-
ing.
Wtiia Clara @Crtlu % Oscar
bIcD Eora0o9 TGteptebc |
zig Canoe airfc pc0 Eaitor Gee.
nus, hporpnu @rplluppct iCircoes /
NorTlorc1 Stem / Sigblano
-omuibip. sam 0c nGrntcItc SlG0t'
.in0e oQ Hnbocr par tll'tcoc, DOG
loionht SauQiprenin9cn "@ricG" 'ig
q Qap Dem en- bcbnQclig Screnone.
e uD0iftc piI boirttc Jig pua @ruos
onuIcn@ Torl itror 1%loroentnr
.torOucia. @rllocn CT Gottcr al SOL
or Wcntln oN bnr / Here Nar ppret
5uIQ4Oomc hos 81, :. @uu8cn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-24

Sturpe. DC beapuo:e iOm imai rrbc
Sprticr. men oorroe Iuoiil be blcp
iiprc ION CT JusIeTs. Ter BAR en-
bib. III Sling ruuot benz blcu ltuoig
sGrre % iprcets iig mart Oper Nm
iiatct oe Seucuc. Barnet Ieo al cn
Nrrtfelia sIpcu % Srrnccn, iaa
han lite tuuoc ippc. on Gattcu. odn
fraoiebe Gaarcur os iGa irn8tc
lia uo Sau bar uaiaa megci grGt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-24
SmaapIuf.

Ole 7otietb bor fiebt Stos.
fopfs gageri i StringerS 9pgning
paa @nter Street.
Dfiis Clara glagstueot reiite
2srbas iii BRETON, ginn., for at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-24
Soft SPILLED.

NuIl .OU.
"Secorab,Goiten" mOotoger St.
orae til Winoe9auen og fpitterer i
9laoet for alt, iom ienbes ino.
@iorag ienbe5 / Wonep-S rbers,
@anf.S Gratis eIler aontanter l1nber
goresie "9ecOrab- Boiten", 9ecorob,
Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-24

SiIfaIss. Seq eier 2,100 9cres p~pburfet2 5arrue.
rieo 3 9pIe Sneuinaer. Ia I'll 2 giil ira 4ugbn,
teret dob yRnlo, meb YersllnoerIag. Strio til mig
pda enaelIf % ipar apntmisiipr.
+. M. WESTON, Winona, MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-24

1iiaIgS.-8en babe Inoel |
aornefepatpr iamt Sprretiin9 meo
Qanp. IleIaau al Gense. gsiuranec ps Sarnrs
maSfirer. Maa bape So 900 eler mere fons
tant. Strip til u. Y. @nseictter, Bird
pills, Saif, gauaoa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-24
Ntn9orm %
roc Vlcffcr
/ Mnngtet
S,npbe en- ri Sfprpe. Slcp itabis
prrre. Sprcbtes pper Nniigt %
Sen. 6rpgtcIig &locn % SrGns
ben. . SnIbitrnbig belbrebct peo
Gntienra Srbc % Sintment.

Stratipre, Soma ~Spt ire sar ibeu oenuc gin
fer hnpbe min ipc Gar eamIc Spu 3tuaUrm guitstet
Sgrii bar bet iraa rBoc SIeficr, Der bapee Ell III
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-24

eiHaIas. = 100 gcres uoprtet
0ano a $1,000, 100 gcres, enbel inbs
Iaaet. a $12.50 pr. glcre. COB Sprobunb.
Neaae aoorter / s9iliams Co., Y. 9afpta.
Sfrip itrar til Glereu 6. Summen, Spr II,
ct. YauI. Yfinn.
The evening world., 1913-02-27
MRS. SIMCOE HAD
ITCHING HuM0R
ALL over HEAD
Tried Everything. Almost Gave Up
Hone. Little Resinol Cured.

Sores began to break out all over my head
and on the inside Of my ears. They would
gather and run. and where It would run it
would make another sore. and my head
finally got so bad the way ititched was terrible.
| slept with my head wrapped up to keep
from scratching in my sleep. it was so severe.
| also had dandruff and falling hair. ! tri ed
several different salves and took different kinds
Of blood medicines. but nothing seemed to
do any good. We were talking Of cutting my
hair off.
Il had been troubled almost two years
and almost gave up all hope Of ever being
cured, when friend advised me to get Resinol
| got jar and began using il with Resinol Soap,
and found relief after few applications. We
used the first jar Of Resinol Ointment. and
about one.half Of another. and ! was entirely
cured" (Sisnedl Mrs. W. r. Simeoe. iSos
Belleview Street. Kansas City. Mo. Oct. ll.lsl2
Better proof even than such letter, Is
to try Rcsinol yourself and see how quickly
the itching stops and stubborn skin or scalp
eruption, disappear. Re.inol Ointment and
Soap are sold by all druggists. For tree
trial. write to Dept. OF, Resinol Chem, Co.,
Baltimore. Md.
The evening world., 1913-02-27
HIS 100000 SHARES
OF Hawthorne" COST
HIM ALMOST NOTHING
DR.. Morton Testifies He Was
SO Paid for His Ore
Inspection.

Or. William j. Morton. on the witness
stand before United States Judge Mayer
in the Hawthorne trial." testified this
morning that in return for an inspec-
ton OF certain ore properties lie re-
celved 500, 900 sares OF stock in ono q
tho companies which Julian Hawthorne
and Josiah Quincy were promoting.
ibid you ever put any money into
this Elk Lake territory or into the COM
pany that was formed to exploit lt7' DIR.
Morton was asked.
Yes and no." replied DR. Morton.
"ln what way?"
well, you see ! made a trip OF In
spection UP there at my own expense.
That was putting money into n protect
after a fashion," DR.. Morton answered.
And then, too. the inspection / made
was valuable"
In return for this Inspection what did
you receive"'
800. 000 shares OF stock"
And You paid no money for Il out
side OF what you spent for your per-
sonal expenses
mo"
Did YOU ever write out a report OF
this inspection or tell any one the re-
suits OF it?" the attorney continued
NO" said DR.. Morton, Il did not"
Then the result OF the inspection was
never made known officially to any one
and yet YOU received $4,000 shares of
stock?"
Yes, that's right"
The evening world., 1913-02-27
TURKEY,FORPEACE,
NOW WILLING TO
CEDE ADR|ANOPlE
Bulgarian Government Con-
sidering Propositions That
Comes Through Car.

SOFIA, Bulgaria. Feb e1.--rurkey
has once more sisnihod her readiness
to negotiate for peace with BULGARIA.
this time on the basis of including the
cession of Adrianople.
The Turkish Government has solicit
ed the good Offices of Russia, and the
Russian Government last evening
transmitted to the Bulgarian Govern
n'ent message 1t had received from
Michel de Giers. the Russian Ambas-
sador at Constantinople, containing the
Turkish proposals for fresh negotia-
lions.
The Bulgarian Council of Ministers
met to-day to discuss the subject.
ST.. PETERSBURG. Feb. 2i.--Con-
hrmation, 1t Is alleged. has been re-
eeived here OF the report that the Turk
ish Government has expressed its will
ingncss TO surrender the fortress Of
Adrlsnople.
Russia declines TO support the de-
mand made by Bulgaria for war in
demnity from Turkey.
The evening world., 1913-02-27
POLICE
ARREST SOCIALIST.
FORSTR|KE SPEECH
Mob Tears Down Doors in
Effort to Rescue Secretary
Of State Party.

The rigid rules laid down by Chief
Bimson OF the Paterson police for keep
ing down disorder during the strike OF
the silk workers. has not had the effect.
80 far. OF interfering with the spread OF
the strike. The chiefs orders, which
were intended to prevent the stirring
NJ OF lawlessness by speakers OF the
Industrial Workers of the World. have
been extended to include the Socialist
party. AS result, the Socialists. who
have kept aloof from the I. w. W., are
angcred. and there were to-day nearly
twice as many strikers as yesterday.
Wilson u. KIlllngbeck, state Secretary
of the Socialist party, addressed 1900
strikers In Turn Hall to-day lie aues-
TONED the right OF Chief Bimson 10
suppress free speech. Captain OF De-
tectves Tracey went TO the platform
and took Killingbeck out OF the hall.
The crowd became turbulent and angry
and tore down doors and knocked over
benches In the effort to rescue the
speaker. They were held back By a
squad OF detectives and uniformed mon
ard the Socialist was taken to Police
Headquarters.
The place for the Socialist propa-
ganda." Chief Bimson reported himself
as saying to Killingbeck afterward, rs
at the polls on election day and not en-
the outskirts OF a strike"
killlngbeck was allowed to 20
CHARLES r. Plunkett of No. e6 South
The evening world., 1913-02-27

Mrs. Mary Dick. widow OF James
Dick. who lost his lie by slipping on a
newly painted girder. was awarded
5000 damages against the Steel and
Masonry Construction Company by n
Jury In Justice Platgek's branch or the
Supreme Court yesterday Mrs. Dicl'
brought suit under the Employers La
hililN net.
The evening world., 1913-02-27

Fourteenth street, Flushing. was also
arrested for speaking in public.
The chicf has announced he will re-
yoke the license Of any han which Is
used for strike meetings and that he has
ordered the police to consider picketing
and patpding as dlsorderly conduct
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICE

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. Is, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Penitentiary Commission
sioners will receive proposals for the
sale to the state a farm for the use
of the state convicts.
The purchase of said farm, should
a suitable proposition be received by
the commission, will be made in con-
formity with the provisions of Act
No. SO, approved February 21, 1913,
which reads in part as follows:
Section l. Said commission shall
use and work all convicts ON the state
farm, in cultivating crops grown on
said farm, clearing up, draining and
putting into state of cultivation all
the tillable land of the state adjacent
thereto, and in doing all other things
incident to the successful operation
of said state farm. And said board
is hereby authorized and empowered
to purchase and equip farm in some
section of the state reasonably free
from malaria and in locality health
full to white convicts, said farm not to
exceed five thousand acres of land
for the purpose of working thereon at
farming all white convicts confined or
to be confined in the penitentiary
and to pay for said farm out of the
labor or product of the labor of any
of the convicts of the state. Said
board is hereby authorized and en-
powered to buy said farm partly or
wholly upon credit and to contract to
pay interest not exceeding six per
cent per annum on all deferred pay
ments, and shall have power and au-
thority to bind the state to pay the
said debt and interest out Of any
moneys arising from convict labor.
Every proposition submitted shall
set out in detail all the conditions re-
quired for the said convict farm as
shown in the above described Act No
50, and addition thereto, must be ac-
companied by an accurate map or
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-24
CITY TAKES OVER
new WATER PLANT
Continued from first page.)

Continued from first page)
Five Crispin air valves on supply
line
Eight Pinch galvanized iron tees, 8
2x1 galvanized iron crosses and Is l.
inch plugs, left at light plant store
room.
One concrete reservoir with cast
iron pipe inlet and outlet fenced.
One Toulouse at reservoir.
One pressure reducing valve with
four miles transmission line connect
ed with switch at plant, and shed COW
ering.
One pump house.
Two Gould triplex pumps connect
ed to two Wagner single-phase mo-
tors.
One pressure filter Sx20 inch.
All pumps, motors, filter, intake,
chemical feed, connected and in oper-
alton.
Six thousand one hundred and sew
enteen miles transmission line from
light plant to pump house.
Four So K. w. transformers.
Eight lightning arresters.
Six and fve-tenth miles telephone
line.
Four telephone boxes (Western
Electric.
One 5 X. w. transformer at reduc-
ing valve.
in addition to the above the dis
trict is the owner of the ground on
which the pumping station is located
and is also the owner of the right-of-
way for the pipe line and reservoir,
with the exception of small section
of the right-of- way, for which deed
has not yet been obtained. All of
the deeds to the right-of-way and also
the ground upon which the pumping
station is located have been duly re-
corded"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-24
At The Theatres
THE ANYWAY.

"A Shifting Fortune, Victor
drama, will be the feature picture
at the Arkway tonight. The story
follows: Marcus, Gertrudes grand
father, owns farm adjoining Jim's
and the young people are attracted
to each other. Their hired-men, Jake
and Dick, however, are at deadly en-
nifty.
Dick clears Jims field of rocks by
throwing them over the fence. Jake
throws them back, and Dick again
losses them over.
Traces of copper are found among
the rocks Dick has brought there
and the owner is soon made a rich
man.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-24
QUORUM COURT
ENDS SESSION
SPENDS STRENUOUS DAY
MAKES APPROPRIATION FOR
HOOKWORM SURVEY AND
DEMONSTRATION WORK.

After being compelled to adjourn
on two consecutive days on account of
no quorum being present, the annual
meeting of the Faulkner county quo
rum court held a meeting today in
the courthouse, attended by "a JUS
tees Of the peace. A very strenuous
day was spent, much spirited discus
sion being prevalent.
At this mornings session the re-
ports of the county officers were read
to the court; state tax of 6 rs mills
was levied; city of Conway tax of 5
mills; county tax, 5 mills; fencing
district, 2 1-2 mills, and school taxes
reported by various justices of the
peace.
Perhaps the most spirited debates
ever held at quorum court in this
county occurred this afternoon over
the question of making an appropria
tion for a road commissioner. After
arguing the question pro and con for
about one hour, vote was taken,
showing 16 to be in favor of the Office
and II opposed to it. w. H. McHen-
ry of Beryl was Immediately re-elect-
ed to the position.
Appropriations were allowed as fol-
lows:
Circuit court, $4,000.
County court, LOO.
Probate court, $500.
Magistrates court, $500.
Keeping prisoners, $1,000.
Making assessments and tax books,
81 800.
Keeping paupers, 5000.
Road and bridge work, $500.
Demonstration farm work, $1,000
Fuel, lights and stationery, 5000.
Other legal expenses, $3,213.82.
Hookworm survey, $500.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-24
Two other good subjects will be
seen tonight at the Arkway.
THE CIR AND

An American drama, entitled "The
Reward of Courage, featuring Jack
w. Kerrigan, will be shown at the
Grand tonight. 1t is the story of
Henry White who sat about the
country club and mooned with him.
self over bad ankle. Grace. his
sweetheart, arrived with her mother.
Henry was chagrined to note that
she went off with Jim, whom he de-
tested. The couple went canoeing in
a lake. Just as they were stepping
into the canoe, a telegram was re-
ceived announcing the serious illness
of his family. He attempts to de-
stroy the message, but Henry finds
it and exposes him. In his endeavor
to escape, the canoe is capsized and
the girl is thrown into the water,
Henry goes to the rescue of the girl
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-24

plat, showing its acreage, in cultivat-
ed, timber and waste land separately:
shape and location showing neighbor-
hood roads rivers, streams, and gen.
eral contour OF the country, as well as
the nearest railroads, shipping point,
distance from Little Rock, from other
cities near, postoffices, town or such
informations as may be of value in
determining the usefulness of said
farm for the purpose intended in said
act. Each proposition should show
county in which farm is located, and
in what manner it may be most read
lily reached. The location and condi-
ton of all improvements on the land
should be shown in submitting propo-
sition.
Tracts OF land not forming a solid
or compact body win not likely suit
small tracts of less than $500 acres
likely be sufficient.
No verbal or private offers will be
considered, and the lowest and best
terms must be set out in the original
proposition, all of which must be in
writing.
Every proposition must be submit
ted with the distinct understanding
that same is to be opened at an
OPEN meeting of the Penitentiary
Commissioners, same to be held in the
city of Little Rock, Ark, on Novem-
Der l, 1913, at 10 a. m, in the board
room at the state penitentiary.
This board will not consider argu-
ments in favor of any proposition be-
fore that time, nor thereafter, except
at official meetings of the board.
All proposals will be fully investi-
gated and impartially considered be-
fore any final decision is made.
J ". FERGUSON,
j. A. BRADSHER,
T. P. MURREY,
Board of Fenitentiary Commissioners.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-24

and saves her from drowning. All
ends well.
"The Tongue Mark, Majestic
comedy and annie Laurie, a Re-
lance drama, will be shown tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-24
VILONIA.

Rev. d. c. Adams preached at the
Baptist church Saturday, Sunday, and
Sunday night.
Sunday schools were well attended
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-24

last Sunday.
Eleven new pupils entered the
Vilonia high school today, making a
total OF 80.
Prof. Troy Puckette made an inter
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-24

esting talk on agriculture last We'd
nesday morning.
Prayer meeting at the Baptist
church next Friday night. 1t will
be conducted by Rev. John Moore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
TOBACCO CONCERN
SECURES CHARTER
Two More Big Outside Corpora
tons Avail Themselves OF
Virginia Laws.

Another big tobacco concern was
chartered yesterday by the state Coi
marathon Commission. 1t is known as
Stpehano Brothers Qnc.)' with primer
nal office in Richmond
As usual with the giant outside cor
norations who are falling over eacn
other to get Virginia charters there
IS a wide range IN the capital stoIA-
rho minimum is only $500. while me
concern is allowed to issue stock uii'i'
i, attains a maximum IF sS,4lo,ooV.
For the most part the incorporate
are the same people composing tte
Tobacco Products Corporation me
900 company recently chartered
Constantine StsphanO. of Philadelpn4a'
is president: Arthur ;. Friend. OF Ne"
York. secretary. while other Director
are Henry II. Wise and w. W. Cruihp'
of this city. -
Still another corporation from .he
outside was chartered yesterday unoer
the name Of the Eastern Realty Cor
marathon. IF this city. Capital STOCK
81 600 70 100000. Thomas B. Gay Is
president: f. Randolph Williams. wee
president: H. II. Chalkley, secre'a'S
and treasurer. all of Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
Lungs Were Affected
Now in Good Health

I, ts b~voa1 human Do~er - perform
-. RE makers Of Ect1nsn's Aitera .
-. = ---nsdy for Consumption. 10 aot
<..s-,, fr.at I. vii restore every one 10 PEI
sers hsaith nut 20 msay have No'ui, -
,.~fsac1 Il saved their lives ina - ~
ave this dread disease should thsestis -.-
sos ~ H. II 81 5sid stop The night $500.
~,.s',cc ,ever promote appetite and IN very
maay cases. proionE ne he~o o' q"
Reconstructed 81 this case
catherine Ave. ard Ascof Fiacr.
Qucen's Court. J.. 7.
.,.;-n,arrsn. In the year i2Ns va tASes
les {. heavy cold aad q nasty cOush ana
-rcnt 40 several doctors. inc udine $780,
-. Thei- rnedicincs failed. l inca Nent 70
the Cssskiiis. but she co1En tuil 49, -.
I ~.sve-H there a year and tnen Scnt On
rs-n near jersey GU. Fery - .. l.-l.
III, BROTHER then recon- rnendcd e Sils" .
,s,c-,,txe 10 me very highly. ~ hrst 4
r.s,,s ros consent 20 re u. oNing % tnc
49, that rad taken 10 faany mc-ieines
,rt.,,,-,s r~sur hcsped IN any Net' ppt M
.Jf,, consented. u - us~ neasS w se-i
-. i 49, took a. 7 am nov curc1 snn
r 49, az that I would have been ouriea
49, 80 n Il had not been for bCNinan
s,s~-arix~ I wish - fhauk Jou ior w
e-r6asn6 20 me. Wherever / g hisny
r~sosnrnsnd the Aterative. as 1--WE my
~. .s-so-, .o,asvt,, Jos J TRoEScHER.
r,~rr.s--- Alternative IL Elective N bron
shftis Asfhraa Hay Fever. Ifroet snn islnk
-r-vskies and IN upbuiiding The systeIa- -
not contain rofsons opiates or D. - :
d-urs For ssic ~ owens a Ninof Drus
"a sn1 ofher leading drurrst. ~ ~
l.o,tfsf f,~linr o. recoveri~s. $40 VIC ~
Ecsrnan Laboratory. philadelphia. "a TOT
sdditionai evidence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
Y. M. c. A. Athletics

though some o. the teams were handicap
-,.S t,. The absence " some OF their oeSt
plavers ias- night the games we're is-t lIo.l ,
a. 10 finish Priaccton retained IL iio.d
- g. niare ~ nosiuS ont Cornell 10 20 y
We 90. away vi.h the crippled Coius--o5a
80, IL 70 = and Harvard did The same irick
70 Carlisle. = - -
Tne association senior team viii pisy
r,s-aor..r -yfar.1- college here on January ~
and on re same nig.t tho Reserves "iii
meet the John Marshall Athletic ~
summary - last nights ssInes ana teams
staat-gs- - -.
: II cox forward. Day c'h'Ie. avg
guard. Baker. guard -
Yaie-J " Eiaore. forward: Cs.ton. 10Y
ward. Heal centre. icld goeit - SUI.
and guard. Beckett guard he-d sod.s
.s~c-e "a - game. Yale. 4. Columbia =
Coiu-rlbfa was rniaus two o. their Eooa nay
erx - - =
I,ri,cefor-S.rci. forward. see soals .
roberfson. forward. fed goals. ?; sullivan
c.r--e. Bolton. suzrd: Thomas. guard.
t-o-ro-i-FJwier forward. teid E'ai@ :
free throws. 2. Gts-n, forssro' 1922
centre. rhUpo't. rusrd- neld eoHisi T. f~Iin
s~ore erd Of game. Princeton. 70. cornell
8 -.
carfiss-Jet.. forward. fed goals j. Bians.
fr--.-.rG. perf.irr c~ntrc. field E'ais. -
Hope guard. free throw. ]; Bernstein
guard . -. g.
Va---arS-Sf~arr~. forward. fcid goals. !.
ui..o-. foreard. acid goals. free throw :.
4 points awarded. ]. r.~barwitch. centre. helo
r5ass :. Gas-cr. guard. Terrell guard a.
II w-alierufein forward
score cud q game. Harvard. a. carlisle; ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
.u,or,.,t Recommendations.

Washington. January Two IN
nortaut recommendation were mao
"a Congress to-day by Secretary CT
war stinson- One provides an appro-
priation OF $4,000 for the immediate
construction of necessary oHceIs
quarters and other buildings az the
army remount station at Front Royal
rh. other asks that siOo'"vc De eP
propriated for the purchase OF caNalES
and othsr horses needed b. the govern
ment , -
While these Recommendations
separate, they probably mean tn~t TN
reu.ount station at Front hoSai Is u
ne greatly enlarged With me app'o-
priation Of $4,000 avaaaoie' man
more oncers can be accomnlooa'eN
there and the entire place improved
Military officers here regard 49,
recommendations as among 'he mos
important which have been sent =
Congress in some time affecting TINS
branch Of the service
As CONGRESSMAN James nay o.
xinia- is chairman OF the House Com
mitt.e on Military Affairs, IL j. pIoD-
able that the requests OF secretary
sumson will have immediate a,ee"
ton. Z "