davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-11
Mount Royal Once Active Volcano.

In the work on the Canadian North
ern railway tunnel the engineers have
found that Mount Royal, under which
the line viii pass. was at one time
either an active volcano or was made
by lava being forced up through the
ground.
An interesting proof of the fact that
at one time great glacier flowed
from the Laurentian mountains to the
st. Lawrence river was found in the
small heading on Ste. Monique street.
This was a piece OF Laurentian gneiss,
a rock peculiar to the Laurentian
mountains, and 1t is believed that in
the past this rock was carried down
by glacier, which probably emptied
into the st. Lawrence river not far
from the present harbor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-11
OUTLAW TO START LIFE ANEW

the day and stole poultry at night. In
the course of few months he stole
1900 chickens and $500 turkeys from
the farmers in and about Reading and
Lancaster.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-11
heredttv.

That girl has such a metallic
voice"
That's because her father made
his money in steel"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-11
There's nothing platonic about q
mans love for himself.

Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small. sugnr-coated,
easy TO take as candy, regulate aud invigorats
stomach, liveran bowels Do not grippe. Adv.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
BROOKFIELD LANDS
FEATURE AT LATONIA
Upsets the Dope Of Wise Ones by
Capturing Fifth Race on
Heavy Track.

Latonia, KY, Oct. I.-The heavy rain
of last night and early today made the
track deep in mud this afternoon, in
fact worse than II has been since the
meeting opened. The field was again
small, and the talent was all astray in
| Its efforts to locate the winners. The
wise ones went wrong in the NTH race,
when Anon was beaten by Brookfield.
FIRST RACE-siI furIongs: tvo-yesr-oids: pure.
ITO tskirvinl. $50. second Squire Bill lo3 tObert),
SD. third Time. LIS. Mis- Waters. Kilcrea.
Droll. Just Y, Hoton, Nsograne. Lind also nan
SECOND RACE-FIVe and one-hah furionss: two
yeAT-olds; selling purse. $500 BolaIa l0s CTurner,
$40 won; Birdie Williams lol (NeyIonl. $50, SOC
ond; TGSolarH, lei rTsyIorl $50. third. Time. ILL.,
Ida LsTiuia and Malay also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and one-hah furlongs; all
ages; purse. 500. Bac. 100 CMcDonaldJ, $50, won ;
Griseo. III CTurnerl. S.0. secOnd Oakland. lis
tBorell. SD third Time. lie 2S Jack kellogg
General. l Spy, Uncle Dick and sager also nan.
FOURTH RACE-Mie and seventy yards; three
year-olds and upward; selling; pune. 500. Cream
lot ivan Dnsenl. $50. won; L. II. Adar. 100
Martini. SD second: Weyanoke, ld3 (Kedcfisl
out. third. Time. lJs I-5 Rife Brigade also ran
FIFTH RACE-Mile and one sixteenth: three
yesr-osds and upward: pVrse, $50. Bruokheld, s
(NcDonaldl. Sf.o. won; Anon. 100 JBoreD, $40
second: Gold Color, los l0bertl. SO third. Time
-. Belle q BGu Mswr, Barn Dance. Fo1y
SIXTH RACE-Mfe and onesiIteenth: thrre-
year-oidS and upward: pprsc. $50. Curiieuc Ios
fHihh. ST. 70. won; Brave. 100 CBoreD. s. TO- second
Sir Cstesby, lo7 Wood -. third Time 81 "a
Jack ksIansugh. Stanley 5, Port Arlington and
Annie Sellers also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
dean GETS CONTRACT
FROM ATLANTA Club
Fast Young Sandlotter Receives 0ifel
from Manager Billy Smith
for Next Season.
WILL REMAIN SCHOOL

Little Warren Dean. the most prom
Using ball player in the city, yesterday
was offered a contract by Manager Billy
Smith, of the Atlanta club, OF the South.
ern League.
"Katsy," as he is better known, Is
just sixteen years old and has just en-
tered Eastern High School Playing with
the Nativity team, champions in the
Sunday School League in 1912, ''Katsy''
was a star of the first water. and last
season. while with the Petworth outfit
he was the sensation Of the Federal
League
Dean is q conner. there is no denying
that, but he is not ready to take a
stab at the professional game just yet.
He has a lot to learn, but. with two
more years of fast amateur baseball
''Katsy" will be ready to play ball any,
where. - H.
Needless to say, the youngster has
turned down Manager Smiths offer with
thanks. as he is counting on playing
with Eastern's ball club next spring in
the scholastic series.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
Central A. c. After Games.

The Central A. c. football team would
like to arrange games with any team
averaging rs pounds in and out Of the
District. none barred. For games adj,
dress Jack Schiller, l31S FIfth strsst
Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
COMMISSION FIVE READY.
INsueH Sweeping Def to Any 1875,
Pound Quint in District.

The United States Civil Service Basket
Ball team has organized for the season
under the management of B. X. DiIler,
and has such players as A York and w.
Hanna. forwards; H. Galliett, center, and
X. Weinstein and B. X. Diller, guards.
Any team averaging rs pounds that
wants a good, fast game write B. K.
DiIler, Civil Service Commission.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
CARROLL RUN TO
BE BANNER EVENT
Secretary Dean Receiving Many In
tries from 0ut-of-Town Athletes.
Practice Race Today.

Secretary Dean. of the Carroh IN
stitute, reports that entries for the COM
ing ten-mile run. which is to be held on
next Saturday over the Chevy Chase
course, are pouring in fast, especially
the ones from the out-of-town athletes
The Athenians Athletic Club, OF Balti-
more, are to send over a large held oil
runners, and already trio OF the pest
men in the oriole club have sent In their
entries. Daniel Miller. John .Spanger.
and Jim Thawley are the men named.
and the reputation Of these boys are
wei! known in this locality. Bobby Joyce,
a local athlete, running unattached has
also sent in his entry, and a good deal
Is expected from this youngster.
The Carroll Institute four-mile relay
team will race the Georgetown quartet
this afternoon with the Tenth street
Club, using Bolac, Holland. Lyanagh' and
Capt. Lynch.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25

Rock Hill Meets Gdlldudet;
Delaware at Brookldnd Field

Two college football games are sched-
uled for this afternoon on the local
gridirons, Catholic University taking on
the, Delaware College aggregation at
2:3e O'Clock. while Ganaudet will hook
up with the fast Rock Hill outfit on the
Kendall Green Field at the same time.
Catholic University will have a faster
team on the field this afternoon than
the one which represented the Brook
land institution last Saturday, although
Moran, the fast full back, will not be
in the game. owing to a badly injured
knee. -
The Delaware aggregation is said to
be fast, aggressive lot. and the Red
and Black outfit will have to hustle to
win. John A. Dugan will referee the
contest. with Joe Crouch acting as the
referee.
Galiaudet's 1913 team will line up
against a team which defeated Catholic
University two weeks ago. From all
reports, the Rock Hill outfit will be
much stronger, and IL such Is the case
the Kendall Greeners will have to dis
play a fast brand of football.
Coach Crafts has been working his
charges hard for the past few days. and
expects to win, although he knows the
Rock Hill team will be hard to beat.
Ths game will be called at $3.50 o'clock
Techs fast squad will meet the Army
and Navy Preps at 10 a. m. on the
TennaIlytown Field. Tech Will work the
regular eleven, as the Preps are said TO
be EAST and aggressive.
The western-Central game, scheduled
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25

yesterday, win be played Tuesday at Yigi-
liant Park. The rules Of the high schools
state that a postponed game will simply
cause the original schedules to be moved
up, and that no games viii be shifted.
Western may lose one OF Its star ath-
letes. as 1t Is reported that "Untz" Brewer
is thinking of leaving school, Brewer Is
a star man on the cinder path. good
pitcher and Is a corking good football
player. Should he decide to quit school
the West End institution will lose a
mighty valuable man.
The game tomorrow at vigIlant Park
should be well contested. The Engineer
aggregation will have Johnny Blair. one
OF the best independent football players
In this section. in the quarterback posi-
ton, while the line viii be one of the
heaviest seen at VigiIant Park this
season.
Jack Hegarty, coach of the North Caro-
lima A. & M. team. which defeated
Georgetown Thursday. was In town yes
terday, much elated over his teams VIC
tory. Jack came to town for a couple
of days to see some old-time friends. and
as the team has been given a three-day
rest he will not be missed at Raleigh.
''The boys played great football for
me-" said Jack yesterday, "and they
turned the trick, just as ] said they would.
Georgetown has a much weaker team
than last year, although the A. & NJ.
outfit is also much stronger than the
1912 one. We stopped Harry Costello. and
that's what cost Georgetown the game"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
Eight Club Circuit
For Federal League
Four Former Major Circuit
Stars Expected to Join
Forces with the
Outlaws.
BRESNAHAN NAMED

Special to The Washington Herald.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct 2I-The Federal
League. according to reports from head
quarters here. Is about ready to cut in
on the major leagues to steal lot Of
stars. ana Pittsburgh win be in the front
in this procession, according to informa-
ton.
Rumor has II that Tommy Leach. now
under reserve by the Chicago Cubs, and
a Pirate player for several years, will
boss the Pittsburgh team in the new cir
cult Leach was dissatisfied with his
berth here. and after several fallings
out with Barney Dreyfuss. he, with Lefty
Leifield. was shifted to Chicago In the
trade that brought Artie Hoffman and
Cole here. But Tommy and johnny
Evers cannot hit Il, according to the
rumors coming from Chicago. and it is
probable that Leach will accept the local
berth IL the financial arrangements can
be completed. Leach would like to live
in Pittsburgh. his home is here and his
interests center around the Smoky City.
1t is stated from an official source that
Deacon PhiIlippi will not be connected
with the Pittsburgh Club next season.
Three others concerned are associated
with the National League-Wilbert Rob-
inson, former Baltimore and St Louis
National League catcher, and at present
coach of the New York Giants; Roger
Bresnahans catcher for the Chicago Cubs.
and Ed Konetchy. of the Cardinals.
stovan May Go.
The American League player who may
sever his relations with the organized
ranks is Stovall. of the ST. Louis Browns
who was succeeded by Branch Hickey.
The Federal League will be composed of
eight clubs next year. the new cities to
receive franchises being Baltimore and
Buffalo. unless something unforeseen oc-
ours. There will be six new pilots guiding
clubs. The only leaders of the 1913 season
to remain are Bill PhiIlippi, who won
the Federal League pennant this year,
and Cy Young. who finished second with
his Cleveland aggregation.
1t is said that Bresnahan, who has had
trouble with Manager Evers on more
than one occasion, is to be stationed in
st. Louis Robinson. who for many years
was catcher for the Baltimore Orioles
when John McGraw played third base for
that club, is slated TO head the Baltimore
team George Stovall has already opened
negotiations with Kansas City.
The policy is to strengthen each club
as much as possible in order to make it
a drawing card. Last years circuit in
cluded Pittsburgh, Cleveland. Indianapo-
lis. Chicago, st. Louis, and Kansas City.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
SOX heavy HITTING
Wins FROM GIANTS
Sehaefer and Chase Feature Game
with Home Run Drives-Benz
Shows Class.
GOOD CROWD IN ATTENDANCE

Blue Rapids, Kans.. Oct. 2S.-The White
Sox defeated the Giants today, to >
Heavy hitting by the Sox players fea-
tured the game Schaefer and Chase
made home runs in the third and DAILY
knoc. cl another in the fourth. Benz
pitched a splendid game. Although Blue
Rapids has a population of only l,s0C
and Il situated I'm the drought-stricken
district, 1000 persons saw tOday's game.
The tourists left tonight for st. Joseph.
Iris Speaker. the Boston Red Sox star,
wID was expected TO join the Sox at
Sioux City yesterday, failed to appear,
and Manager Callahan sent Mattick, a
regular Sox outfielder, to the right gar
den. which Pitcher Doc White has
been covering.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
Football Games Today

GaIlaudet vs. Rock Hill. at GAllaudet.
Catholic u. rS Delaware. at Catholic u
Tech vs. A. & n. P-epS, at Tennalbtouu-
Eastern Va Briariy Hall. at PcolesEiile.
Amy vs.. Tufts, 81 West Point
Bates vs. University Of Maine. at Orono.
Bowdoin vs. Colby. at WaterTiile.
Brown W Springfield T. S., at Providenee-
BuckneIl VI. st. Bonifzce's, at LevisouT-
Colrate Vs. Trinity. at Hartford.
Cornell vs. University Of Pittsburgh, at Ithaca
Dartmouth ". Princeton, at Princetou.
Hamilton vs.. Hobart, at Clinton.
Harvard vs. Pennsylvania State. al Cambridge
Hayerford vs. St Johns. at HAJerford-
Holy Gross VS.. Worcester Tech. at Worcester.
Johns Hopkins VI. Stevens. at Hoooken-
Lafayette Va Albright. at Easton.
Lehigh VI. Nuhlenberg, at South Bethlehem-
Amherst AgEies VI. lIiddlebury. at Amhersr
Harvard Freshmen vs. Exeter, at Camor1dge-
Syracuse vs. Western Reserve. at Syraclse
Rutgers ". Rensselaer,. at Troy.
University Of Pennsylvania Cariilse, at PhilA
ielphia.
Rochester vs.. Union. at Schenectady.
University Of Virginia University OF Georgia, al
Atlanta.
Swarthmore vs. Urxinus, at SWarthmore.
Washington and Lee Ts. Wake Forest. at Wake
Forest
YaIe-rs. Washington and Jefferson, at New Haven.
Navy vs.. II. A. C., at Annapolis
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
ARCADE pUcKPIN LEAGUE.

Totals. .Bs ~ ~
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

Totals. 4s6 IA rs
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY
Laurel.

FIRST RCE-Three-year-olds and up
ward. selling: five and one-half fur
longs. -Golliwogg, los: Progressive. los;
Trifier. IS; 'MOncrief. i05: 'Black Chief.
l02: Nello. 1o3: Loretta Dwyer, SO; De-
duction. Ill; Flying Yankee. l09; Vol
'Deborah. 95; Battery, 100; Joe knight,
lis; Campeon. ll6; Jim l., 1oS.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase handi-
two miles. Yarico. l40; Octopus, 155;
Unaware, l56; ClelIrs Sister, 143; Lady
Melba, 1872; Jim Hanson, l4s.
THIRD RACE-Two-year-ol -olds: the An
napolis Juvenile stakes; six furlongs.
Addie NJ, 10e; Superintendent, Ill: Cote
lus, Ia: Spearhead, 1l2; Stromboli, Ill;
Flittergoid. III; Surprising, lis; Gar
Mitchell, 1l2.
FOURTH RACE-An ages; handicap.
mile and an eighth. Ambrose: 95; Ring
ling, 95; Working Lad. 100: Bob R., IS;
Donald Mcdonald. 1l2: Flamma, 9S;
knight of Uncas, 30; Flying Fairy. lis.
FIFTH RACE-Two-year-old selling:
six furlongs. Lambs Tail. los; Perth
Rock, los; Polly H., ITO; Lennie D., los;
Lady Grant, 110; Scarlet Letter, 100;
Jesail. 102; Tom Hancock. 1O5: Milky
Way. 80; Behest, 1O5; Patty Regan, 100;
Salvation Nell, 80; Sunamit 1e2; Beau
Pere, 1o5.
SIXTH RACE-Maiden fillies and geld
ings; two-year-olds; five and one-haif
los; J. B. Maylow. los; Duke Hal, los;
Ben Ounce, los; Suwanee, los; Castara,
los; Stellatat, los; No Manager, 10s: Ring
Marshal, los; Harebell, los; Huda's Broth
er. los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
After Basketball Game.

The Seneca A. c. would like TO All ange
games with the Young Gar
fields next Monday evening. the game
TO he played at the Rosedale Gymnasium,
Seventh and Rosedale Streets Northeast.
For further notice call Lincoln 14t1 after
5 p. m, or drop a postal as soon as pos
ssibIe to Frank Fabrizio, manager Seneca
a. c., 1868 Kramer Street Northeast.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
I.atonia.

FIRST RACE-SellinG: two-year-olds:
mile. Bayhead, 97 Edna LislSa. 81: Tom
Boy, 90: J. Nolan, 100: Bob Hensley. 10l
Steyesta, los; CandybOx. lo7; Duke of
Shelby. 1eS
SECOND RACE-Selling: three-y year
olds and upward: six furlongs. Koroni.
100: Maria C., 10l; Florence Roberts, 102:
'James Dockery, 103: Inlan, los; Royal
Tea. 1O5; Camel. 1O7; Back Bay, 1G;
Quartermaster, 10e.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-old and
upward; mile and a sixteenth. Luther,
96; Any Port, 100; Sleeth. LIZ: Norris
town 112; Samuel r. Meyer, lis.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; Fort Thorn
as stake; six furlongs. Lady Moonet.
S; Claxonette, 100; Bronze Wing: fo3;
Briggs Brother, 1o3; Sosius, 14; Ralph.
lis; Hodge, III; Black Toney, 11s; Bring
hurst. I23
FIFTH RACE-seIling; three-year-olds
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25

and upward: six furlongs. 'Font, leo;
wintergreen, 100: Worlds Wonder. 1Oi:
Pierre Dumas. 105; Princess Thrope, los;
Vreeland. los; The Reach, 100; Irish
Gentleman. 1O9: Duquesne, los.
SIXTH RACE-SellinE; three-year-olds
and upward: mile and a sixteenth.
Coppertown, 100; Henry Ritts, 102; L. II.
Adair, 102; Sam Hirsch. 1O2; Irish Kid,
N7; Fellowman, l09; PLANT, lO9.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
George Davis. the former star major
league shortstop, has signed to coach
the Amherst College nine next season.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25

Ty Cobb AYERS that golf weakened his
batting. but we fail to see anything
sickly about Tvs batting average.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-22
HUERTA'S DICTATORSHIP.

proclaimed dictatorship The government he
may differs little. in fact from the sort OF government
the people have been accustomed to during the exist
ence republic At time has the country been
free from actual rule
The States has denied recognition any but Me&
can government legal title under their constitution and
violence This apply Huerta alone His
pretense egaor had before he dissolved
congress himself dcatorbased his succession
of law the expelled and murdered Madero
Should constitutional election be held, the presidency would
open rebels they should lay down their and
participate But their leader is shutting the door recogn
United States pecance he should be chosen pres
his declaration that he will kill president elected by
party That by Carranza has shocked Amer
sentiment
There little choice between the forces the field They
alike cruel alike and alike appearing have
idea OF what independent government
long intervention be avoided the American policy
discrimination between persons and parties
except they may fall under the conditions laid down by tho
Washington administration. Should either rebels federal
wantony violence against foreigners the United States vii
Justice Should either party show inclination comply
of President Wilson
This and the
Both refused listen. Now conditions have
upon another phasetha of dictatorship with all
blance OF constitutional government suspended.
1t differs how reluctant the Washington government
STEP likelihood that order will b.
Mexico until there occupation by American force
strong enough compel it.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-22
THE CIVIL SERVICE.

1t difficult for the democratic majority in congress abol
sh the civil service rule minority While
understood that President Wilson dses
the civil sundry BILL taking all deputy collectors and
deputy marshals from under the civil service laws he will
the bill 1t probable however the president has the
return these positions the civil service commission
by executive order and quite probable that he will do
The Of those positions the spols system the
work of the southern In the SOUTH where there
derie there host of deputy marshals and internal
deputies They nearly all republicans There
why the wishes change Republicans
popular there and the democrats the offices.
President Wilson of the vigorous of civil
vice reforme In his history of the American people he deals
with the old spos system vigorously Those who have followed
his writings and teachings will look with for the
the president will take this exgncy Will he yield the de
spos
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-22
THE STORY OF A PAGE"

John Heaton, of the New York World. the author of
book called he Story of Page is the story of the editorial
page the World during the nearly thirty years under
the management Joseph Pulitzer who bought the World from
Jay Gould in 1888.
Like Horace Greeley, with the Tribune Charles A. Dana
with the Sum- and Joseph Med with the Chicago Tbus Mr.
Pulitzer cened his interest in the editorial page wher
the policies of the World defined and the character of tbs
newspaper largely made.
The history of the World after purchase by Mr. Pulze
is the romantic chapter modern journalism which
marks it marks the political
economic thought of the country.
Mr. Pulitzer a with a romantic history. He
this country pennless immigrant boy but with the foun
dation of good education He joined the union army and
among his duties he carried cared for horse officer
After the he reporter German in St
Louis for time studied law, elected legislature
founded the St. Louis Post-Dispacha before he thirty
years old.
But his achievements began with the purchase of the
New York World Its phenomenal During the
past thirty the of the editorial page has been Of
battle for popular begun ntegenty and
aggessivsy when Theodore Roosevelt who the only
champion of the people, caow youth trying regain his
health a cattle ranch in North Dakota.
From the day the World purchased
there has been time that it has been persistent advo
of tariff REFORM freedom of the ballot money purity
politics. religious and civil liberty has been feaessy
against aggessons of wealth and unhealthu demands by
ganzed labor 1t has been the of special privilege all
FORMS and in its battle gathered of information di
gested them and hurled them, the Of
conflict that raging Often has made conflicts and
marshaled the sentiment of the American people battle
Through it ALL the entire has been suhordnated
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-22

energetic vital and aggressive editorial page
has been known journalism at home abroad Other
like that of Charles Dana of the Sum- have had
literary finish of cynical polish of barbed point that
sngs rankes But other has been welded with much
power to shape public opinion
Joseph Pulitzer succeeded In addition the power
welded by him the leading editor of the he gained
wealth On the of old hotel where he slept the
furnace during cold
ing the guided dome of which he because his
weak had given under the strain his super
human work
THE Story of Page should be read by person who
wishes become acquainted with the political history of the
country during the thirty Doubtless will be read by
practically every newspaper of the United
education and a inspiration
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-22
UNDERWOOD AND HOBSON.

Congressman Clayton has Withdrawn from the senatorial
in Alabama and the fight is between Democratic
Floor Leader Oscar Underwood and Richmond Pearson Hob
Mr.. Hobon, who taken seriously by few people
himself charges that Mr. Underwood IS tool of Wall
and quotes the fact against him that Thomas Ryan donated
large OF money Mr. Underwood's campaign for the
presidential nomination last year.
Mr. Underwood is able which be said of Mr.
obon, whose egosm is the largest thing in his make up But
when Mr. Underwood accepted thyodd thousand dollars
from Mr. Ryan he made himself impossible presidential
didate.
But is difficult to why the people of Alabama would
hesitate elect Underwood the when the choice lies
between him and Hobson Hobson senatorial material For
his good his egotism should be cubed He young
head full OF aching voids mouth speaks oohness
of the time.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-22

An onion only onetwentieth of inch long, but
important have long tylenchus devasatrx
has invaded the UnitedSates Having of smell and
taste for posons he is almost pressbe and intends do his
part in raising the cost of living
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-22

The United States is short OF torpedce for purpose But
that nothing We also short OF artillery woefuly short
Should we have would take long time make either
shortages good Perhaps enemy give
the time
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-22

President Vincent the University OF Minnesota have
much that Yale and Harvard universe
lies, and little that of agricultural colleges. The
thinks would that threatened dollar
beeisteak while the former does little make able pay for
it should