davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-11

313; Murray, .3O7; Merkle, 300:
Doyle, 1888; Shafer, lit; Herzog,
.067; Meyers, 900; Marquard, 900;
Crandall, 900; Tesreau, 900; Wilson,
900; Wiltse, 900; Grant, 900; DEM
aree, 900; team average, .230.
CITY SERIES BATTING
cubs.-Archer, 1854 ;<Schulte, .357;
Good, 1857; Leach, 1888; Evers, .307;
Zimmerman, .267; Safer. $50; Bird
well, 200; Cheney, 900; Williams,
900; Vaughn, 900; HUMPHREYS, 900;
team average, .276.
Sox.-cicotte, 800; Chappell, 400;
Collins, 1884; Bodie, .273; Lord, .250;
Russell, ESQ; Weaver, 200; Berger,
200; Chase, 1857; Schalk, .154; Scott,
900; Fournier, 900; Benz, 900; East
erly, 900; team average, .234.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-11
WORLDS SERIES BATTING

AthIetics.-Collins, .438; Baker,
.412; Schang, 400; Barry, .375; Old
ring, 1888; Bush, .250; Plank, $50;
Lapp, .250; E Murphy, 1853; Strunk,
.154; McInnis, 1873; Bender, 900;
team average, 1913.
Giants.-Mathewson, .667; Nc
Lean, .555; Mccormick, 800; Flet-
cher, 1888; Snodgrass, 1888; Burns,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-11

~
his hands on it. TIL e pill slipped
through. He made another stab, and
managed to touch the ball again be-
fore it struck the ground. That
doesn't look as though he failed to
get under the fly. Barry took advan-
tage of the slip to tear a double into
left, scoring McInniss.
Rube oIdring made the feature
catch of the series in the fifth inning,
aplay that saved the Mackmen from
disaster, as events later turned out.
Men were on first and third as a re-.
suit of Murray's walk and McLean's
single, when Mccormick batted for
Demaree. One was out. Moose stung
a rakish liner to left. Oldring raced
in, reached down to his shoetops and
captured the drive, which looked like
a certain triple The runners were
held on their bases. No runs scored.
Cardinals got the second game of
the city series in st. Louis by rap
ping Baumgardner in the seventh in
ming. Perritt kept the Brown hits
scattered. Second Baseman Wares
of the Browns collected three hits.
YESTERDAYS FIGURES
City series Attendance, 1887,
receipts, $12,S19.50.
Worlds series.-Attendance, 20
568; receipts, $49,645. --.---
The players in the worlds series
do not share in the receipts of the
games after yesterday. Their total
pool amounts to $135,164. This
means that the players on the win
ming team will each get 1924, and
the losers $2,162.
Eddie Campi and frankie Burns
fought Is fast rounds to draw in
Denver last night. The battle was full
of action, but little damage was done.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-11
MANHATTAN OYSTERS

Twenty-four oysters, one table,
spoon Of butter, one-half teaspoon Of
paprika. Salt to taste. One table
spoon of minced parsley. Have oy-
sters freshly opened and in large
shell. Cream the butter, parsley and
paprika. Put a bit of this on each
oyster. Cover each oyster with a thin
slice of bacon. Bake in hot oven ten
minutes. Serve in shell with thin
slices of lemon.
Indian ocean in its deepest parts 10
1852 feet. Area 2S,00O,000 square
miles.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06
Assessment Notice.

S Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Review Of the different town
ships and villages and Board Of Equal
ization of the city of Devils Lake, in
Ramsey county, state Of North Dakota
will meet at the office of the township
and village clerks and the. regular
meeting place Of the City Commission
on Monday. the 9th day Of June, 1918,
(being the second Monday in June),
for the purpose Of reviewing and cor
recting the assessment of the different
townships and villages and city Of
Devils Lake, North Dakota, for the
year 1913. s$.,.. .$ s5 5|. .5:9 f#s!s
u All persons considering themselves
aggrieyed by said assessment, or who
wish to complain that the property OF
another is assessed too low, are here
by notified to appear at said meeting
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06

and show cause for having such as
sessment corrected. 3 3.s..s e
TX, No complaint that another person
lis assessed too low will be acted upon
until the person SO assessed, or his
agent, shall have been notified Of such
complaint if resident Of the county.
And you are hereby further notified
that by virtue Of resolution Of the
Board Of County Commissioners in
and for said county, the said Board of
County Commissioners will refuse to
entertain any petition or request for
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06
FOR SALE.

e !. al - ~ - b.
. One. 10-room house, strictly
modern. Interior finished in fin
est hardWoods, tiled bath room,
best plumbing, hot water heat,
plenty of closets, built-in side1
board, bookcases, ETC., iroom
stone basement, modern landry,
also, garage with cement floor,
4 and one of the best, wells in town.
Also the Groom house next door,
strictly modern, including barn.
Will sell away below cost. Terms.
Inquire Of ~. 81; .Ss5: !
P. J. McCLORY,
521 E. 7th St., or at my office.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06

Hooking purchased the Ray farm last
fall. The family vii leave hosts OF
warm friends who will wish them sue
cess in their new home. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harwick and Hans
Stone representing the Sons OF nor
way, and Martha Rustad, representing
the Daughters of norway, left We'd
neday afternoon for: Eau Claire, Wis.
where they will attend the convention
Of the respective lodges, Gunder IIust,
and Ingebert Sym Of Leeds ware also
in the party. ai; S.. II
y Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Lane with their
son, Edward, and daughter, Nora, of
Grand Forks, were here today, on their
way to Portland, Ore, where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Lane
has been a resident of Grand Forks for
the past twenty years, owning a gro
Gerry store up until recently, when he
disposed of all his property interests
preparatory TO moving west. 4 4.
ll&.i. 3D. -. u g. 80 '"i 81 go
The district convention of the Chris
tian EndcaVor, Of the Presbyterian
church was brought to "a close Sun
| day evening after a day and a half
session. At the business meeting held
Saturday afternoon Rev. N. E. Koch
Ter Of Minnewaukan was elected pres
1 ident, John Horne of Penn vice presi-
dent, Miss Sutherland of Cando secre.
tary, Mr.. Doight of Cando treasurer,
and Miss Harriet Brainard of this city
assistant secretary. AZ - #5sa
The marriage of Miss Isabelle Ger
rard to Oscar M. News occurred Wed.
nesdayy morning at Bisbee, N. D., at
the home Of the brides parents. Rev
:. A. A. Torbet of this city officiated.
Miss Gerard is one Of the popular
young ladies of Bisbee, while Mr.
News is connected with the First Nat.
: ionl bank of that place. After mon
tbs wedding trip in Minnesota they
: will return to Bisbee for their future
7 home. .$.ist.# n &5
This week Fargo will entertain the
grand lodges Of the Odd Fellows and
; the Rebekahs. Distinguished supreme
lodge officers are to be present and
every subordinate lodge in North Da,
! kota will be represented. II 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06
Briefs

City :. Briefs ): r J; | 5
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar FUNK Of Crazy
are visiting here. @ . t'H.. Ss'
Ole Moen of Grand Harbor left on
Tuesday for Seattle, where be will
look after property interests. IA
Mr.. and Mrs, w. C. Fosburgh are
opening their Greenwood home this
week. ~ A5,1s. Il NJ n $sSa' X:
> Mrs. G. Hermanson and Mrs. Grune-
valid of Webster were shopping visi-
tors to the; city Wednesday. Ii,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Powell and fam
lily are moved to their Chautauqua
home this week. Il n %+E.sy n s:.i W.T. "
/; James DeVeau OF. Rugby was d Sun
day visitor here, coming for the u. G.
IT. meeting Saturday evening. .:z ,.ss
Mr. and Mrs. L. "A. Long are enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs D. F. Bangs this
week. 81 }s F VI, si VI +: .@55; IA
/ Mrs. e. NJ. Crazy and Mrs. C. e.
Currier were Edmore visitors here
Sunday. -.a 4 :: tt.s AZ }ss,E &s
/ Mr.. and Mrs. e. +. Barthel. and
children Of Starkweather visited the
ia. C. Bosworth home. :s !. 5.i ,i5. s52
See Powell for your liberal farm,
loans. "A I N. ... s:} #i5 ...s
Mrs. G. w. Rmel has gone to Rock
Lake for a weeks visit at the home
Of her son, A. w. Rimel. :.5 55 4 !.
Miss Lillian Mash left for her home
at Webster after a visit at the AZ u
Mel Donald home in Poplar Grove. S
John w. Maher has money on hand
flor farm loans at all times. M
Miss Lillian Novacek of Edmore, "a
student at St. Mary's academy. left
for home yesterday, having complet;
ed her work at the school. NJ ,.35. 81 Ne! y
Miss Florence. Maddox Of Mad
dock, this state, and a student at St
Mary's academy, underwent an opera
ton at the Mercy hospital this week.
/ If you want to clean UP a crop con
tract ora state land contract, ohm "
4 Maher vii, make you 4 loan at low
est rates: M q. B. u :5
f. Miss Emily Smith of Crookston hiss
I arrived for q summers visit n at the
fiSiver Serumgard home, the guest q
Miss Dorothy Serumgard.
l Miss Esther McGahren Of Ghurchs
,lFerry is the guest Of her sister. Mrs
INV. "A. Harmon, for a visit o. q few
days. :. Z a5 s; is5t3#
Fred Kelsey, superinte ndent 5of h 4
I Breck enridge division Of 0 the Grea
I Northern; was q business visitor. he
Tuesday ss$
!, Powell makes liberal farm loans
4 Mrs. u. B. Gilmore and her grand
I daughter, Miss Gladys ziebaugh, g
!. Fort Totem, left Wednesday EVENING
6 for Minneapolis for a summer visit
1 Fred Eggen was fined 50 and cost
"wednesday NOR ly Justice JueI
gems, when arraignea IN court o., a;
3 charge Of drunk ennss Tho fine la wa q
D paid.
IT HI Or Farm Loans See lowell
Miss Agnes Bracker, who has beel
!. 4 guest Of Mrs. Edwin ] ohnson 81 {. SO !,
|. East Sixth street for q weeks visit
.1left Tuesday for her home at isrpcrs
|. !. NJ MI. ana Mrs Oh /. M. Bekken have a
4 their guests, Mr. Bekken's broth r.ir
]. law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
!. Lingerie, of Esmond, this state: Si
John her will make farm loan
. at lowest rates with privilege Of pa.
& ing ali Or part Of principal git any 4
81 tersst pay aant date. Money AWAY
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06
Pr fessional Cards

n II FLYNN g. TRAYNoR
81. & i. .a':g Lawyers
III Attorneys and Counsellors at !.
/ 4 Law. Practice in all courts,
m State and Federal y.
II 5$Se EDWARD F. FLYNN .,g i.
ii Specially, Titles, Corporation
and Commercial Law .
N sa aIjS5 FRED j. TRAYNOR By SO. ..'
Litigated Cases, Probat Practice !
I55 s3 4 Office in Mann Block "
S.# Rooms 3, 8, 10 and II n. 5.5,''
n l 55}95 Devils Lake, n. D., ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06
DIR. h e. j. McGURR,EN$

NJ .f5 DR.. 6. j. McGuRREN
Il Physician and Surgeon II
Special attention paid to dis 4:
eases Of the ear, eye, nose es
!. and throat and the fitting OF
I'll: i ~
S;3% Miss Helen ~ oung,SS &.
Trained Nurse at this 9 On Is
Office in Loc ke-Gram Block log \
/ Phone $240 n. 1 Devils L s.. + 2.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06

Miss Lillian Novacek of Edmore, .
student at St. Mary's academy. left
for home yesterday, having complet-
led her work at the school. NJ s5 lss 1 ': 5!G
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06
e |. q Farm, Loans See PowslI.s

Miss Agnes Breaker, who has been
4 guest 81 Mrs. Edwin Johnson of# sS5;
Fast Sixth street for q week. visit,
left Tuesday for her home I at no Gus.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06

II. and mrs. III M. Bekken have as
their guests, Mr.. Bekken's brother-ir-
law and sister, Mr.. and AI rs =.
lTjingerbe, Sof Esmond, this state.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06

| John Nv aiaher will make farm loans;
at lowest rates with privilege Of pays
ing ali Or part OF principal at any irl-I
Etarest yaent siias y. onsy always
on hand.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06

If you want to clean UP a crop con.
tract ora state land contract, John 4
Maher vii, make You i loan at low:
est rates. 4. ,i.sg ri. "
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06

Miss Florence. Maddox Of III Mad
dock, this state, and a student at St,
Mary's academy, underwent an opera
ton at the Mercy hospital this week.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06

Miss Emily Smith of Crookston has
arrived for q summers visit at he
/ Silver Serumgard home, the. guest Of
Miss Dorothy Serlmgard. III S548 N
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06

Fred Eggen was lined 50 and costs
wednesday morn TT sy Justice Juerr.,55
gems, when arraignea "A court Of, S5s
charge Of drunk ennsss So Tbss fine was
paid. sls. 81.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06

B. John w. Maher has money on hand
for farm loans at all times. u F s$
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06

BID A D BARBER Victor Barber Col.
lege new, starting a clasf at one.
4 half winter price; tools, plenty Of
4 practice; position waiting; g enroll
now. l24 Hennipin Ave, Mime
apolis.i II stsy Il, 5ly IN, q. 4-25-t4 q,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06

Miss Lillian Mash left for her home
at Webster after visit at the q.
Mcdonald home in Poplar Grove.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06

Fred Kelsey, uperintendent #of the,
Breckenridge division Of B$ tile Great
Northern, was a business Visitor here
Tuesday
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06
Powell makes liberal farm loans.

Mrs. u. B. Gilmore and her grand
daughter, Miss Gladys ziebaugll, Of
Fort Totten, left Wednes day eyening
! for Minneapolis for a summers visit
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06

Hooking purchased the Ray farm last
fall 'aalll The family vii leave hosts Of
warm friends who viii wish them sue
cess in their new home.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06

Miss Esther McGahren Of Ghirchs
Ferry is the guest Of her sister. Mrs Ne
INV. A. Harmon, for a visit o. q few
days, 35f35!
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06

Mrs. G. w. Rimel has gone to Rock
Lake for a weeks visit At. the home
|of her son, A. w. Rimel. t.5$ ssft q Fl \.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-14
MONGOLIA HERE
ATEARLY HOUR

Through the courtesy of DR.. Trotter.
head of the federal quarantine service
al this port, the Pacific Mail liner
Mongolia, with Il cabin and 1S9 steer.
age passengers on board. will be given
pIactique while at sea. this work be-
ing done by DR.. Olson, past assist
ant surgeon with the United States
public health and quarantine service
at Manila, who is a through passenger
to the coast.
f. DIR. Olson will pass upon all travel
ers in the Mongolia, with the expected
result that when DR.. Trotter and his
fellow medical officers board the YES.
sci at quarantine, the signal to pro
coed to a berth will immediately fol-
low. - -. -
The Mongolia, with two thousand
tons oriental cargo, SHOULD reach a
berth at Alakea wharf before o'clock
tomorrow morning. II is the intention
TO dispatch the liner for the coast to-
morrow evening, should a sufficient
supply OF labor to discharge the YES
gel be secured In falling in this re-
gard, the Mongolia viii be held until
10 o'clock Wednesday morning. Near
ly 200 Spanish and European immi-
grants have been booked for the coast
in this vessel The Mongolia has
room for but fifty additional cabin
passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-14
PREDICTSBET7ER
TRADE RELATIONS

Bringing a message tIat predicts
improved trade relations between the
United States and the great southern
commonwealth, His Excellency the
Honorable John Seadden. premier of
West Australia, accompanied by his
private secretary, A. c. KeSsell, view
ed for the first time, the beauties of
Honolulu. as the Oceanic liner So
noma rode at anchor at quarantine,
an aitiag qratique at the hands of the
Federal medical officers this morn
ing
In the opinion of Premier Scadden,
trade relations between British Col
umbia, the Pacific Coast of the I'm
tied States and Australia, is destined
to meet with a marked increase, fol-
lowing the opening of the Panama
Canal. He appears to be deeply i'm
pressed with the possibilities offered
in the interchange of business be-
tween the two continents.
Premier Scadden is now on his way
to Perth and is returning home from
London, having made brief tour of
Canada en- route. In taking the
Oceanic liner Sonoma, tn ePremier is
destined to reach his destination on
or about May 6.
While travelling through the main
land, Premier Scadden was accorded
a cordial reception at the hands of
Mayor Gaynor of New York and by
various higher government officials
at Ottawa, Winnipeg and Voncouyer.
The premier is strongly of the
opinion that the present form of indie
dendent state governments in Aus
tralia should be abolished and the diff
ferent divisions of Australia made
provinces under central govern
ment, similar to, the Canadian system.
This change is bound to come, he
said, and 1t is only question of time
when it will be inaugurated. ....
West Australia is reported as hav-
ing bee nremarkably free from strikes.
The premier was informed today con-
corning the present labor trougles now
causing grav econcern throughout the
mining districts of New South Wales.
It is believed that should strike be
declared, commerce through shipping
will be considerably hampered and
perhaps demoralized owing to the
fact that all big ocean liners plying
between the east coast of Australia
and others of the world depend upon
Newcastle for their coal supply. At
Broken Hill, the great silver-mining
center, the strike of miners declared
week ago still continues. Trans,
portation has ceased, and the city is
isolated from the rest of the world
Famine prices In food commodities
now rule, and a serious situation pre-.
sents ITSELF ......, 49, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-14
ON
WAY TOJAPAN

Another witness of the revolution
in Mexico to arrive in this city is the
Hon. X. Horiguchi, acting Japanese
ambassador to the Latin republic, who
is returning to Japan, accompanied
by his wige and daughter, in the
Pacific Mail steamer Hongkong Maru,
to be appointed TO another pest. The
ambassador was in the city OF Mexico
during the period when Huerta and
Felix Diaz came into power, and was
also there at the time President Ma
dero was killed.
Owing TO the serious condition in
Mexico, said the ambassador, Japan
csc immigration to that country has
fallen off considerably. Very few Jap
anese are ROW entering the country,
and owing to the uncertain sattus OF
the government, japanese subjects il
the southern republic have very little
protection. Mr.. Horiguchi asked to
he excused from discussing the topic
of the proposed anti-Japanese legisla.
ton now before the California legisla-
ture in view of statements from Toxic
that. should the legislation pass, re-
prisals from Japan will follow, saying
that the topic was entirely new to
him. -.. ....:>..
Mr. Horiguchi speaks very little
English, but is fluent in French, and
the interview concerning the Mexican
situation and other subjects of local
interest was given in French by his
wife, a French woman, and their
eleven-yera-old daughter. Their ex,
periences in Mexico were exciting, as
the legation was just a little off the
direct line of fire between the palace
and the citadel. The ambassador and
his family We're compelled to remain
indoors most of the time. Just where
he will next be stationed is fact un.
known to Mr.. Horiguchi. He has al
ready been Japanese consul at Brazil.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-14
RECENT ORDERS OF THE
HAWAIIAN Department

Following is a summary of depart
ment orders made public this morn
| ing
Private William Chanin, Troop A,
4th Cavalry, Schofield Barracks, H.
T., will be discharged from the army
/ by the commanding officer of that
post by purchase.
/ Private Hugh R. Binford, Company
/, LIST Infantry, Schofield Barracks, H.
T., is transferred to the Quarter
master Corps, and will report to the
depot quartermaster, this city, for
duty. ~...
Corporals Harry E. Alden, Band,
J and Arthur r. Smith, Troop L, 4th
+, Cavalry, Schofield Barracks, H. T.,
will be discharged from the army by
/ the commanding officer Of that post
/ by purchase.
/ Private Fulton Smith, Company E,
End Infantry, Fort Shafter, HI. T., will
! be discharged from the army by the
commanding officer of that post by
purchase. Under the conditions men,
toned in section 5 of paragraph / of
said order the amount of one hundred
and twenty dollars of the purchase
price of discharge is RENTED in this
/ case. II.
Under authority of the secretary
of war of October 5, 1912, a board
of officers Is appointed to meet at
Schofield Barracks, H T., at the call
/ of the president himself, to conduct
the examination for first and second
class gunners of certain enlisted men
| of the LIST Field Artillery, who through
no fault of their own were unable to
be present at the last regular ex-
animation. -.....
Details for the Board .~. =: HI
Captain Harry C. Williams, adju-
tant, 1st Field Artillery
| Captain George NJ Apple, commits
sary, 1st Field Artillery.
LIST Lieutenant TRULY G.. Martin,
quartermaster and commissary, End
battalion, LIST Field Artillery.
Subject to the approval of the war
department, Quartermaster Sergeant
Henry ]. Rath, Quartermaster Corps,
now on duty as Fort Kamehameha,
H. T., will proceed to Schofield Bar
racks, H. t., reporting upon arrival
to the constructing quartermaster, for
duty. ~ :.....,
| Private Glen Gallatin, Company L..
LIST Infantry, Schofield Barracks, H.
T., will be discharged from the army
by the commanding officer of the post
! by purchase. =. ".~.. ....*.. g: II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-14
WINE, ROSES AND SONG
FOR ENTERTAINMENTS
FR0WNED ON BY SENATE

A dozen roses for departing ply
stefan, few wine cards, and a num-
Der of dollars for, bar checks, as
shown by the account of the DISPOSE
ton of the $4,000 appropriated by the
last legislature for the entertainment
of distinguished guests, touched the
economical chord in the will of the
senate this morning. and as result
there will be only $4,000 set aside
for wine and roses and possibly
song.
This decision was reached by the
senate after it had listened to the
statement prepared for Senator Chill
lingworth, and after Senator Coke
had declared that much OF the money
expended was gross misapplication
of government funds"
1t developed, from this statement,
that approximately $1,000 had been
used during the Fisher investigation,
which was frowned at this morning by
Senators Writ and Coke.
Another change was also made by
the solons so that hereafter "other dis
tinguished guests will have to use
their own long green's for roses and
wine cards and bar checks. II may
seem sad, but economy being econ
omy, and distinguished guests being
an uncertain quantity, with no fixed
lines OF demarcation between them
and undistinguished ones, = 1t may
seem sad, but hereafter only congress-
men are to be wined and dined by the
taxpayers, by proxy.