davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-20
THE CHENEY NORMA

The following from t
telligencer of Sunday
1918, is commendable a
nent at this time that
duce il, fully believin
sentiment expressed me
prevail of the overbur
PAYERS of the state:
Gov. Lister display
as it is rare in his vetoe
proprietor for the Chez
school, and while his
he resented in some az
people of the state as a
see in It wisdom and ju
The dangerous W
representative governm
trading of votes in legi:
congress; this measurii
resentative's ability by
the appropriation he
his district, irrespecti
amount of all appropria
must grow to inflated
Under this system. ]
the bewildered comp,
high taxes, which are
result of every legisla
much to gain his share
to be plain to every
these appropriations
his pocket, and while
some apparent advantai
appropriation for his di
this advantage is comp
by what he must pay tt
districts their share of
treasury.
Too often executive
to follow the path of
ance in these matters,
gain popularity with
by acceding to their wi
an easy matter to shift
sibility for these expe
the legislature, which q
journment is a hazy DO
an individual responsib
is All. additional tempta
fact that the public
short as to details,
opinion becomes CONT
intricacies of appropria
ton.
That Gov. Liston i
this is a cause for
knows he is in the rigt
not hesitate to dec]s
The cause of educate
been damaged in the
his. attitude; rather it !
vanced. 1t now rem
seen whether the leg
rise to the stature of Il
and view the state as a
stead of a federation o
tricts, each conferred or
diate profits"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-20
SURE AS sHoo

One year the county
ers raise the tax levy /;
SCISSOR lowers the valua
year the levy is lower
valuation is raised.
raises spuds, oats an,
joins with other t
raising Well ! t
get variety and som
quarrel about. But II
And, as yet, dear {
coroner has not been
Skagit County Times.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-20

GOVERNOR LISTERS
all in accord with his III
regards his duty to the
sacred. He's liberal
sense and economical il
expenditures. We ha
much extravaganza of P
in this state since 19'
seems unnatural to have
the helm who is equal t
gency and whose couras
to his convictions. and
to do things. He say
means and means what
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-20

..L.,. should know the Bible. 10
s,va That men who Hpcnk w'ih lc'h"s
ro,,, mr., those "who are able To give
;lIuarni,ona from Holy Writ, VINO are
familiar with the HtoricH OF lIo'y VIII
and who can tell them to their h"d'
cnccH.
I'm Chicago three policemen attempted
io break up II ball to which thoy M"
L,,u denied Abundance. Tho oiI'eofh,
,ith hnit IA dozen citizens whom they
,,nIisi,d ia their cause, were eJocted
from tho hall with much damage, AFTER
n riot ia which shots were iircd 10y tho
,l,.,,nnts The officers lost their
stars Also,
Here's a tine case Of freak lesisla
tiou aud Il isu trom Oklahoma, either :
\ h,ll has hceu introduced III the Mis-
s,ur, legislature prohibiting women
Wearing dresses that button up tho
hack. unless the buttons be as large as
silver dollars rhe bill PROV ides u fine
ct from 81 70 -, with u fine Tor per
sisteut Offenders.
The congregation cf u church on
loug lsltud Is engaged III war OF
words concerning the pronunciation OF
Jerusalem. \ Nouus lady Soloist.
s,ug,us ''rhe Molly city made 1t
..Jeru see hun Rev. Charles +.
Gregg Vas shocked AZ this. Straight
way. be wrote letter 20 the sluger,
ophraiJiuS her Tor her pronunciation.
Ne declared thar she syllable "sa
.boald be pronounced ser - or sar. -
rhe congregation took ny the question
Dictionaries behed hrtle and IT'S De
ps fought cut Net.
Va switzerland a village BIAS gone n
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-20

concealed; "n :.
=, Of ny fi,,.''X
y. . nAh
person pers nj !
''A'e' = u =!
> .'
i 1.s New Ysstt \.
m nss' ssas ~!
s M,'asas, IN a.
= skst
s ,svas d'ias
~, ,h.ea IT, 70 esssi ~
quo old Nsti,s,i
great crowd ~.
~ L. y
- De nisssa 4.
Fesla, ~,
HI. 'a as. sa'sag u, y
foo. '' . ~, ~ ss,p.aI
first : =! pHa'sa.,pslia,
,.ss :, oen Asvn
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-20
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Washington Democr;

Following is a list of
cratic papers published il
tom
Press, Waterville.
Courier, Dayton.
Examiner, Colville.
Democrat, Tacoma.
Commoner, Colfax.
Times. Sedro- w ooley.
The Dawn, Ellensburg.
Standard. Olympia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
Other American League Games
Athletics Rally Wins.
PHILADELpHIA. september Is

PHILADELPHIA. September 1S.-After
pitching fine bail for six innings. Benz
weakened insthe: seventh session of yes
terday's game and as his successor. Rus
sell, was REINFORCEMENT, Philadelphia
piled up enough runs during the rally to
defeat Chicago to ).
In the seventh. with one out. the bases
were flied on two passes and a single.
run by giving f. Murphy pass. Oldring
then cleared the bases with a triple and
scored on E. Collins sacrifice fly. while
Baker followed with n home-rpn drive.
Philadelphia used four pitchers Plank
was taken out In the first inning after
the visitors had scored ewo runs ON
Viewers double, singles by Lord and
Chase and j. Collins sacrifice.
Pennock was taken out in the third and
Houck in the seventh to permit pinch
hitters to bat. Bush twirled the last
two innings
Weaver led with the stick by making a
home run. double and a single In five
times at bat. Score: .it
Chicago 2 o 10 o.2 0 O-5
Two-base hits-weaver. j. Collins sThree-ba
hit-Oldrng. Home runs-Weaver, Baker. Hits
or Plank 3 In one-third inning: OF Pennock, 3
In two and two-thrds innings; off Houck. In
four innings. of Bush. in two innings: off Benz.
two-thirds inning; OF Lathrop. none in one in
ming. Sacrifice hits-J. Collins Benz. f. Murphy.
Sacrifice fy-E Collins Stolen base-Barry. Dou-
bases~Chicaso. 3. Philadelphia. j. First base
on halls-Or Benz, B. Off Russell i: of Lathrop.
1. First base rror-Philafelphia. Struck out
by Benz. & by Pennosk. 8; h. Houck, 8; by
Dineen and (onnolly Time hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
BANKERS WILL FACE CAPABLE
PITCHING IN ALL-STAR SERIES
Will Be Against Three Good Minor League
Hurlers In Barton, Buscher
and Greene.

on the rubber. the chances are that Dyer
will be placed in right field. Dyer has
been doing splendid work all through the
schedule in the regular league, as we'll as
In the post-season and intercity games: he
stands as one Of the most capable all
round players in amateur base ball, IL not
the most capable. and he would fill the
right field position better than an injured
man.
Morris is captain of the foot ball team
at the Maryland Agricultural College this
fall, and he does not want to take chances
OF receiving another injury. which might
be permanent. If he were to play the
two contests against Richmond he might
get away all right: then again he might
hurt his knee in the same place. which
would throw him out Of foot ball for
three-fourths OF the season. AS IL stands
now. 1t Is not probable that Morris will
be allowed to play In the first game. and
possibly he will not get into the second.
He will be used very carefully until Octo-
Der Ii. when the Farmers play their first
game Of the year with Johns Hopkins.
1 Just what would be done In the case
Of tie between the Bankers and Rich
mond is hard to tell. II the Trust Com
pany wins and loses in Richmond next
week the series will be tied up with each
team having won two contests Whether
or not the final game would take place
and where, are two matters which would
have to be determined by the two COM
missions. 1t might be the decision to
carry out the. schedule until one team
won, or 1t might be that the whole thing
would be ended without q winner.
1t is to be hoped. though. that there will
be no occasion for an extra game. and
there will not be X Fienle and Hoffecker
are in form and the team behind them
scores runs as has been its wont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
SOX STAND LITTLE CHANCE
IF LOCALS KEEP UP PACE
Nationals Sure to Be in Second Place if
They Put Up Same Kind Of Game
Which Tumbled Cleveland.

regular pitchers battle. but when the
fourth inning was over the locals were
leading with runs to spare. The Ma
tionals We're the iirst to score, getting a
run in the second when Morgan singled
with two out and scoring when .Ainsmith
hit for three bases.
The Maps tied the score III the fourth
when Leibold was walked reached sec
ond safely when Mcbride dropped john
sons assist. only to be forced at third
on Jackson's bunt. Chapman scored
when Lajoie singled. after Foster had u
chance to retire him on little foul.
In the last half of this inning the Ma
tionals forged to the front, thanks to
some clever hitting. Milan led off with
a double against the bull sign. but was
out trying to reach third. Foster fol-
lowed with hit, and after Gandil had
flied out. Chapman booted Morgan
grounder. Ainsmith scored both runs
with q double to right and CAME home
himself when Shanks singled.
Milan's hit, Foster sacrifice and wild
pitch gave the Nationals another run in
the sixth. and hits by Moeller, Milan
and Gandil sent another tally home IN
the eighth. The Maps could do little or
nothing with johnson. When they dld
get man on the bases Johnson would
put on extra steam and leave him there.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
BIG TENNIS TOURNEY
AT COLUMBIA CLUB
Record List of Entrants in
Mems Singles, With Class
Showing in All Events.

The second annual tennis tournament
of the Columbia Country Club will start
this afternoon at o'clock, and continue
until all matches are played. The event
Will call for mems singles. doubles and
consolation singles and womens singles
and mixed doubles. the drawings for the
mems singles having been made last
night. Entries for the other events have
been held open a little longer, the mems
doubles, which will be drawn Monday at
O'Clock. being the next to close.
The list entered in the mems singles is
undoubtedly one Of the largest ever had
In local tournament, sixty-four having
sent in their names, and the drawings
have fallen so that every one has a good
chance to reach the latter rounds. most
of the best players having been drawn in
the lower half. All three of the Doyle
brothers have entered-in fact the fea-
ture match of this afternoon should be
that between Harold E. and Conrad B.
Doyle, who, oddly enough, were drawn
to meet. This will be the first occasion
these two have met for some time, and a
great match between them should re-
suit.
Mems singles, first round-A. H. Nor
row VS. M. P. Fickas, w. Kibbey vs. H.
c: Sheridan. H. F. Lerch vs. George
Kelly, Harry Burton VS.. r. s. Day. E. o.
Leech VS.. John Connolly. E. ]. O'BoyIe
vs.. A. w. Gore. w b. Wood VS.. j. B.
Beadle. III. G. shannon VS.. s. B. Flynn
Louis |. Doyle VS. A. II. Dutton. Law
renee Pyle VS.. \. J. Lewis. B. o. Graham
vs. III. 3. Davidson. c. T. Chapman vs.
y. d. Morgan. c. Arthur Slater VS.. L. p
McLachlen. Fl. n. Branch VS.. A. T. Ruan
George NJ. Richards VS.. A. NJ. Chesley,
Louis A. Fisher VS.. hugh Mackenzie
Graves vs. Sam Herrick, E. F. A. Nor
gan VS.. Norris w. Mclean, A. B. Heaton
vs. M. w. King. Spencer Gordon vs. j.
W. Belt, Ezra Gould VS.. John Britton, E.
terson VS.. M. NJ Trumbull. Conrad B.
Doyle VS.. Harold E. Doyle, George Lewis
vs.. p. w. Deakin. w. d. Lundy VS.. Rich
ard Bingham, Albert w. Ryan VS. F. j.
Bates and A. Y. Leech vs. Arthur HELEN
Fred Hoffman. w. H. Ronsaville and
George p. James drew byes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

Minneapolis Giving Milwaukee Hard
Fight for Championship.

CHICAGO. September 13.-The recent
squirt of Minneapolis and the slump of
Milwaukee have rendered the outcome of
the American Association race, which a
few weeks ago was generally conceded
to the latter club, a most doubtful prop
osition. The Millers have gradually cut
down the Brewers lead until today but
two games separate the teams. Both
teams felt the sting of defeat yester-
day. Milwaukee going down before CO.
lumbus and Louisville licking Minneap-
oils.
Minneapolis, however, made a Dig gain
on Milwaukee Thursday, when they
twice defeated Toledo. while Milwaukee
was held up by rain. The season has
three weeks to go, and the outcome of
the fight will depend upon the staying
qualities of the two teams. Columbus
and Louisville. too. have fighting
chances, but they will have to develop
phenomenal streaks to get any higher in
the race than they stand today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
MORE ENTRIES IN OPEN GOLF.
Belated Arrivals Increase List to
l66-New IT. s. G.. A. Members.

NEW YORK, September 13.-Belated
entries received at the Office of the United
States Golf Association will increase the
field for the national open championship
tournament at Brookline to 166. The ten
additional entrants are A. II. Murray Of
Kanawki Canada; w. FL. Murphy, Al
pine; Fred Brand, Clinton c. c.: John A.
Croke, Calumet; Ernest Way OF Detroit,
George Sargent Of Chevy Chase, D. l..
Black of Rivermeade, B. S. Evans, the
Belmont Springs amateur; Jack Shea of
Jackson. N. H., and Willie LEIGH Of Du-
luth. Chris Galloway. who had entered
from the Cannes Golf Club. France. sent
word that 1t would be impossible for him
to compete and his entry has been with
drawn.
At recent executive committee meet
ing of the United States Golf Association
the Westmoreland Country Club of
Evanston. H., and the Hartford Golf
Club of Hartford, Conn, were elected to
active membership. while the Owasco
Country Club of Auburn. N. Y. and the
Woods Hole Golf Club of Falmouth.
Mass, were added to the allied list.
1t has been decided to hold the next
annual meeting Of the association at the
Waldorf-Astoria the evening of January
8, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
TOLD BY EYEWITNESS.
Killing Of New York Explorers by
Eskimos Described,

OTTAWA, Ont, September 13.-A more
detailed description OF how Henry v.
Radford. the New York explorer. and
George Street. the Canadian. were killed
by Eskimos has reached here In an Of
fetal report from H. ]. Demers. head Of
the mounted police post. at Fort Churchill
The report Is based on Information gath
cred by Sergt Tolgerton. who was told
the story by an eyewitness of the muir
der, a native Eskimo guide named
Akutuk.
Radford and Street, the report says.
had trouble with an Eskimo who had
been employed as a dog driver at Bath
urst Inlet for the January journey into
the arctic zone and who at the last mo-
ment refused to go. Street took dog
whip and started beating the Eskimo,
who attacked him. Radford rushed to
Streets rescue, and the native plunged a
spear in Radford's back. killing him in
stantly. Street started for his rifle, but
before he could reach 1t a spear was
driven through his back and his throat
was cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
CLUB TENNIS MATCH.
Bachelors Club and Richmond Coun-
try Club Teams Battle Today.

The Richmond Country Club sends up
strong team to face the Bachelors
players on the latters courts today and
ar exciting struggle should result. as the
two aggregations are nearly on even
terms in playing ability. The Virginians
have trimmed the local players and the
latter are out for revenge. The contest
will be in singles and doubles, as follows:
BACHELORS CLUB
Singles-A. w. Howard. George Lewis,
Arthur HELEN, Charles Herrell l.. A.
Fischer and F. w. Hoffman.
Doubies-Howard and Fischer, HELEN
and Lewis and Herrell and Holtzman.
RICHMOND COUNTRY CLUB.
Singles-W. f. Buford, John A. Coke,
jr., James Mullen, E. X. McCabe, X. 5.
Preston and Peyton Fleming.
Doubles-Buford and Coke, Mullen and
McCabe and Preston and Fleming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
BY n. C. BYRD.

The Bankers will be up against about
the best pitching they have faced this
year when they meet the All-Star team
in a series next week. Buscher, Barton
and Greene form a trio which will give
the Trust Company aggregation all 1t
can do to get away with two out of the
three games, If 1t is able to accomplish
that. All these men have done some ex-
traordinarily good work in the leagues
In which they have been playing.
To bat. against good pitching is about
the one thing which is sure to put the
Bankers in shape to play the last games
with Richmond. All the men who will
be used against them should know how
to pitch. as well as having the stuff with
which to work. Any man who has seen
a couple Of years in professional ball has
learned things which never come to the
player in amateur ranks, and that the
champions will be against just that prop
osition will prove of great benefit.
There has been just one game this
year, and only one, in which the Bank
ers have failed TO score a run. 1t was
the first meeting with Richmond, and
Canape, the Richmond man who pitched
was lucky to get away that well. The
Bank team will go after him hard when
the last games come off next week. and
If he wins for the second time against
the local crew there will he more than
one surprised lad from the District.
While Country Morris might be able to
get into the last ball game Of the sea-
son, it is not likely that he will be used.
With Fienle and Hoffecker back to do the
pitching and Murphy as third possibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
WOMAN BASE BALL OWNER.
Widow of w. II. Locke Inherits His
Share in Phillies.

PHILADELPHIA. September 13.-Mrs
Blanche w. Locke. widow of William
H. Locke, became a part owner yes
terday in the Philadelphia club of the
National League, of which her hus
band was president at the time of his
death, August IA.
The will of the late Mr.. Locke was
probated yesterday, and 1T leaves his
entire estate to the widow, who also is
named executrix.
The estate is valued at SIS 500, but 1t
Is said these figures are merely ap-
proximated. The will was written In
July 1910. when Mr.. Locke was secre-
tary of the Pittsburgh club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
FELLHEIMER WINS CUP.
Takes Golf Trophy in Matches Held
at the Suburban Club.

Meyer Fellheimer won the handsome
trophy in the golf tourney at the SUBJ
urban Club yesterday by defeating Harry
King l up in the eighteen holes. He is
the first tourney winner in the history Of
the organization. King had generally
been picked to win the match but the
excellent work of Fellheimer caused the
undoing of the favorite The winner of
the trophy also did some good work when
he eliminated l. Goldheim in the semi
finals last week
The tourney was very successful, and
much credit is given those in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
yTANDING OF THE CLUBs
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT ENDS,
Army and Navy Union Elects Ad-
ditional Officers.

PHILADELPHIA, September 13.-The
national encampment of the Army and
Navy Union came to an end yesterday
with the election Of officers. The new
national commander, Col. H. Oden Lake
of Pennsylvania, was elected Thursday.
The other officers chosen are: Senior
vice commander. o. H. Kurtz, st. Louis.
Mo-; Junior vice commander, John p.
Daughter, Fort Monroe, Va; adjutant
general. Capt. Thomas H. Avery. Brook
lyn, N. Y: paymaster general, r. c.
Shepherd, New York city; inspector gen.
eral, Alfred G. Binder, Philadelphia;
judge advocate general, Lemuel Fugitt,
Washington. D. c.; surgeon general, Dr..
]. E. Hendrickson, Phoebus, Va.
The administrative council will decide
upon the next place of meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
FAN CATCHES WILD
PITCH ON THE FLY

NEW YORK, September 13.-Tt
isn't often that q spectator I'm
the grandstand catches q pitched
ball ON the ny, yet happy fan
accomplished this feat mt the Polo
Grounds yesterday. Baumgard-
ner, who employs n splitter, got
the leather 80 wet that In trying
TO puzzle Cree In the eighth in
ming he lost control and let the
pellet ny ten feet over the BATS
mans head. The ElObuIe had
plenty of momentum and con-
tfnued its flight straight 10 n big
fellow sitting In the fourth row
at an angle behind the Browns
bench. The catch was perfect and
even Field Umpire Sheridan's
features relaxed into a grin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
GEN. BEERS IN CHARGE.
National Headquarters of G. A. R.
Opened at Chattanooga.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, September Is.
National headquarters of the Grand
Army Of the Republic have been opened
here preparatory to the annual en-
campment which begins Monday. Gen.
Alfred B. Beers, commander-in-chief, is
in charge.
Sunday will be observed as Patriotic
day" Ministers selected from among
the veterans present will occupy the pull
pits of the city. A patriotic mass meet
ing will be held Sunday evening in the
G. A. r. auditorium.
The city is elabor. ely decorated with
United States flags and brilliant cleo
trical Nominations Preparations have
been made to accommodate $4,000 to
1000 visitors
Many veterans have already arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
Yanks Win Another.

NEW }ORk, September 13.-New York
made 1t three out of four from st. Louis
yesterday, 10 to 3.
Baumgartner weakened in the sixth in
ming and with the score to . New
York scored four runs on singles by
Holden and Cree, Covingtons errer. III.
Williams sacrifice. Gilhooley's triple and
Zeider's single. New York added four
more in the eighth Sweeney singled
with the bases full. Walker fumbled and
then made wild throw. Score:
New York. ....... 0 O x-1O
st. Louis. y y . / 3
sweeney, Pratt. Threcbase hts-Baenti.
Gilhooley. Sacrifice hits-Austin. Holden, II.
Williams t3p. Stolen bases-Shotten. Austin (2l,
Meinart. Left on bases-Ncw York, 3; st. Louis.
10. Bases on balls-OG Caldwell q, OF Baum-
gartner. 2. Struck out-By Caldwell 3: by
Baumgartner. T.. Hit by pitcher-By Caldwell,
tAustin Baumgartner,. Umpires-Messrs. Fer.
guson and Sheridan. Time Of game-1 hour and
AZ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
Released to Indianapolis Club.

ST. LOUIS, September 13.-The local
club of the National League announced
yesterday afternoon that Catcher Rob-
erts and Outfielder Gather had been re-
leased to the Indianapolis american As
sociation) club. Roberts will report to
his new team in a few days, but Gather.
whose leg was broken two weeks ago,
probably will not join Indianapolis until
next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
mails Must Win Majority Games From Sox to Gain Second Place
WISCONSIN TO HAVE
BIG ATHLETIC STADIUM

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MILWAUKEE,, September H.
1t was announced here today
that an immense athletic stAdium
will be built at the University Of
years. The cost Of the stadium
will he $1,000, 900 and Will seat
more than 10000 persons at foot
ball games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

At Norfolk called ninth: darkness)-
Norfolk. eoo1 100 o o.
Portsmouth,. . o O. OIL D o. 10. 0
Batteries Burden. Weeder and Stewart; Dye,
Brown and Holloman
AT Petersburg
Roanoke 49,. o o o o Go 10 Q
Brennegan; Tosop. Eard. Maths and Weiche ~
At Richmond teight innings; darkness)-
Newport News. o o 3 o. II
Richmond ..... 0 0 o o o ) O13 10
Batteries = Austin. Paxson and Matthew's;
Smallwood and Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
Ore Deposits Less Valuable.

LANSING, Mich, September 13.-State
Geologist r. C.. Allen has made public
an appraisal which he has just completed
tending to show that the valuation of up
per peninsula iron mines has decreased
So, $50 O69 since 1911. The decrease in val
uation, said Mr.. Allen. was largely due to
the low price of ore in 1912, and the de-
creased shipments In 1911. According to
the appraisal, approximately 20,OO0.O0o
tons of ore have been shipped from upper
Michigan during the last two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
The Busy Bee.

From the Green Forest tArk.) Tribune.
Jack Stanphill is having all kinds of
trouble with his bees. He has hived one
swarm five times As Il heroic measure
he ducked the queen in water and clipped
her wings, but as soon as he turned her
out again the son-of-a-gun set out afoot.