davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-18
SPORTING NEWS.
Baseball, Shooting, and Other
Sports

Walter Johnson beat every team in the
league before he lost his eleventh game.
Billy Gilbert is a giant again, but only
nominally. McGraw has made him a
scout.
Clark Griffith thinks that Mullin will be
the deciding factor for him in winning
the penuant.
Short stop Ireland turned back to the
PhiIlcs by Sacramento, has been sold to
Rochester.
Manager Chance has put a damper on
the Bermuda talk by saying that the
climate there is too damp
According to Umpire silk O'Louehin,
Reb Russell, of the White Sox, is going
10 BE- great pitcher
Harry Hooper. who was never consid-
cred q great hitter, has been whaling the
ball Al a remarkable clip lately.
Toledo heads the American Baseball
Association at the wrong end. The
worms do not care for baseball.
Infelder Orna Dodd, who refused to go
To san Francisco, has been satisfied with
berth in the Class b League with Co.
lumbus, Ohio.
Bob lannon's two hit game against
the Giants was a great stunt, but i must
be remembered that Hugh Purdue did
the same.
As recompense for dropping the
whole series in Chicago the Yankees
were paid for an attendance close TO
5000 for the -four day stay.
Last year the sum paid out as salaries
TO the players of the National League ran
pretty close TO $4,000
New Market claims the championship
OF Frederick county. Where is the
Frederick High Team champions"
Willie Richie put it all over Joe Rivers
for the light weight championship.
Willie is conner. Next
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-18

THE Christian Endeavor met in the NJ
j. church go Sunday last at 10 D. m
win Mrs Hcall as leader.
Rev. ". Paris preached in the N. P.
church 0g sunday lIsta %. m.
If.r r.aL f c,,,ir.,o, u.s :,
Frederick dufins the week Oh business
rr.. mann, tr;..o.I. i, Ms p,... w.,
,,.,,l ~, N. IL -,
been selected 4, one of The teachers Of
,hs Liberty public school
Pes, ,=...........t. .....,.,..,...,;.., !.
n.rn. Hil..1..r5.r ,,,s I'M Fr.!d.rirk nn
Sunday. Fther Cavauauoh called At &,
John rector, 10 wish Father E,ue wbo
IS. Ui
Th, ,sia.t Afl S,.,.,,., ,.,h Al
church ynfI e.fsI an ir. rre,p, f.s,,r,i n
lrurt Y. HE church ON FRIDAY and Ca,nr-
ds. evenings, lufv MS and no..
E,..t 81, s.,...f, t... -. VI. =.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-18

H. c. Smith of Kemptown, is visiting
friends in Dayton, Ohio.
Misses Nettie and Mildred Caballero,
of Media, Pa, are visiting Miss Mamie
Baker.
Miss Lillian Williams has returned
from an extended visit to Capon Bridge.
Hon. BLAIR Lee, Of Montgomery
county, a candidate for the short term
United States Senatorship from Mary
land, and DR.. Jones, a candidate tor
State Senator for Montgomery county,
were visitors recently at the home of Mr.
!. Windsor Williams, in Kemptown.
Both expressed confidence IN winning out
in the campaign in which they are en-
gagged. Or. Jones is brolher-in-law Of
Dr. c. II. Conley. OF Frederick
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-18
To Sci Site of Old st Charles.

A petition for The partition OF the land
granted ny Charles Carroll. of Carrollton,
to the trustees Of St. Charles College. on
March II, 1880 was filed in the Circuit
Court of Howard county in equity, by
Harry NJ. Benzinger, OF Baltimore, attor-
ney tor the trustees The land in ques-
ton consists Of about 25A5 acres. situated
on the Frederick turnpike. about five
miles west of Ellicott City. and is one of
the prettiest pieces of farm land in the
county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-18
Police Court.

Tohn Clifton hailino rom Knovville
was arrested bv O6icer FraIev ON the
CHARGE of being drunk on the streets. He
was taken before Justice Dennis. who
imposed fine of S. which was paid
Deputv Sheriff Dreter returned to this
ctv from Haeerstown with Murphy BealI,
tb- 10 v-ar.oId nov who len Freder;cl,
with Mrs Clarence Whip. BeaIl and
Mrs Whip We're found at boarding
house on West Washington street.
Georoe + Saa4u who was q prisoner
at the colored church ON East All Saints
stree several ujohts s.ro and who. ,,,,.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-18
Municipal Matters.

The police day force was used on the
corners of Market and Patrick and Mar
ket and Church streets to handle traffic
on Saturday.
Emory c Crum has been elected City
Engineer at a salary Of 500 per annum.
Harry II. G. Best was named as Street
Superintendent The names OF Charles
H c. Crum and George Brengle were
nominated but rejected by a vote of ; to q
Harvey Smith has obtained permit to
lay a cement curbing and pavement
The water meter question is being dis
cussed by our city fathers. No action,
however, has been taken.
Mayor Fraley makes the statement that
three iron cages for police headquarters
are in demand. The cells now used are
unsaniiary and should be speedily abol-
ished.
Good work is reported as being done
by the traffic officers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-18
Kemptown bits

Ferdinand ID. Browning was IN New
Market a few days ago on business.
Hiram !. Weast. Of Monrovia. was q
visitor to this place on Saturday last.
Harry Wood and his brother LYNN,
were on a business trip to this vicinity
during the past week.
Miss Ruth Lewis, Of Brooklyn, New
York, is visiting friends at Kempiown.
Miss Edna King, OF New York, is VS..
ting Miss Williams, of Kemp,swn.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-18
Farms For State Convicts.

If the Directors of the State Peniten-
tiaIy can induce the next Legislature to
appropriate $500, 900 or $500, 900 for i'm
provements. it is very likely that they
will establish penal settlement in the
country with part Of the money. This
is one result of the report made by War
den |. F. Leanard on the management
and conduct of prisons that he visited on
his recent trip. The next meeting of the
directors will be held on August 9th,
when the question will be taken up
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-18
LAMBEkT-BOYER,

The home of Mrs. Mary Bower, of Mid
dletoWn, was the scene OF very pretty
wedding July 10 when Mrs Boyer's
niece, Miss Katharine Virginia Bower,
became the bride Of Mr.. Arthur Daniel
Lambert, of near Jefferson, this county.
The marriage service was read by Rev.
5. A Hedges, in the presence of quite a
number Of relatives of the bride and
groom.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-18
PONTON-LILLY.

Mr.. James Nelson Ponton, of this city,
and Miss Clara Bell Lilly, of Point of
Rocks were married by Henri L @.
kiefter at the parsonage OF the Evan
gelical Reformed church July Mrs.
Ponton is a sister of Mrs. L. +. Stunkle,
this city, and for some time pas, has been
the cashier at the Gem Dining Parlors,
and Mr.. Ponton is employed by Mr. n. b.
Ponton, plasterer and cement worker.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-18
Miss Jennie Smith to Speak.

Arrangements are being made for the
thirty-second annual reunion of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad employees,
known as the Jennie Smith picnic,
which will be held at Island Park,
Harpers Ferry, July 81 The entertain
ing committee is composed of c. c.
Spurrier, chairman; J.. w. Gardner, as
sistant chairman. and IS associates. Miss
Jennie Smith, the, railroad evangelist,
who originated the eeunion 80 years ago,
and who has attended every one OF them
ever since, will be the central figure and
will make an address. Others who will
make addresses will be Rev B |. Nc
Gowan, pastor OF the Bennett Memorial
Church of Baltimore, and Secretary T.
+. Stacey, OF the Riverside Branch of
the Young Mems Christian Association.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-18
TO WED July 10.


Announcement has been made of the
approaching marriage OF Miss Maude L.
Simpson, daughter of-the late DR. Thos.
Wariield Simpson, and Mrs r. Y. Simp-
son, Libertytown, and Raymond Edward
Cashour. The wedding to take place at
the home OF the bride ON Saturday, July
10,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-18

Miss Alice Ramsburg. who IS studying
nursing a. tie Joseph Price Hospital,
Philadelphia IS visiting her parents. Mr..
and Ms Josiah A. Ramsburg ibis city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-18

Mr.. T. R Smallwood, of Little Rock,
Arkansas, left for his home, having spent
few days with his sister, Miss Adelaide
Smallwood, this city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-18

Mr.. Irving Landauer has been named
assistant floor manager Of the Braddock
Heights Casino. Mr.. c. Edwin Kemp is
manager.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-18
OBITUARY.
Some of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.

MALE.
Paul B. Male. son Of Lester Male. OF
Myersvile, died Sunday morning.
SHELTON.
Lewis p. Shelton, the son Of John II.
Shelton, died Monday morning al his
home on Bentz street
SCHULTZ
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Schultz, widow of
the late Alexander Schultz, died al her
home in Baltimore, Monday, in the Sand
year OF her aye.
DAWSON.
Miss Mary E. Dawson, daughter OF the
late lanes NJ. Dawson, OF Jacksonville,
and until few months ago a lifelong res
ldent OF Montgomery county. died July
at the home OF her brother, David VI.
Dawson, at Ardmore, Okla.
KEARNs.
Commissioner Thomas ]. Kearns. for
the past five years a member OF the Berk
eley County Court, died at Marlinsburg,
w. Va, July S aged o. years. Death
was due to cancer of the throat. He
leaves his widow. who was Miss Melissa
Miller, of Thurmont, and three sons and
ivy N'""S'''eis' .
ne news OF lne Geath OF MIS- Awe
Sel'' OF ogden IN, mas Deen received
Dy relatives IN tnlS county: She Is th@
daughter OF Mrs. Franklin Coblentz, now
OF Washington, d. c., but formerly of
near Frederick She is also survived by
an Uncle Mr.. Jonh CoDiehtZ, ana aunt,
Mrs. Euzaoeth Hotter, bolh OF Middle
town. thlS county
SIMPLIFY.
Mrs. Eva Shipley. wife of Mr.. George
SIMPLIFY OF New London one OF the en-
giheefS OF me LihSanore copper Com
pany' dled July al tHe City Hospital
where she u'l0e'%eHt d" operation Tor d
&FoN'" on the ileCN' o"y was aged ABOUT
IS years one IS survived oV ler husband
ana l"lht[; NJ. Johh owner OF Cehtral
S'a'ioh, w. y d. ana TWO oiotherS.
HAMMOND.
NJ E~,r-i. w l,u,,,o,d ,,.a,,
,.', ra;J,,, d;.i " i. ba.,, 1 re
80 ,', a. ''', I'm uay
=, ,r -, AMI * Ja,,. oiI Eor
% COS ~ N.Y. 1'D''r II. '',,u 10 Gay G } Io'
,,,a, - ~ Gli'il.,. n,, III, III
erick. and LETT this position because of
falling health. he is survived by a vid
ow and three children. A sister in Balti.
more. Miss Isabella Hammond also sur
wives him.
sIAKrI
q~h. G,,ar,l If AIt.~, I, M, ,aaI.
,.lI,. ,r', .I,,' I'D, ,'', "a NJ NJ
AMI lIrs ,Tba,3nr. Hi. re p"api 49,,
Tn.sl,y ,,lar,,,aa l.h .nt,r,,.,, a. :, Al,
6'.., cn,..1r, y,, VIZ. M, - ~
l-.li ~" ~. ~ VIZ y a.
mo0,, IN 9ror,an5 Ind nv, s6"cl. ron,
' ~ irI did in l'' hraam oJ ha II 9'i
Saturday. HIS body was brought here
by }. L. Burns Wl'h whom ne worked.
JACOBS.
,rbo,,,. p T,c,h, ,,,o t,~,,ar,,. o..
.;.i5 ~, pr.a.-l,r IV.n. ,I'. va -
.'>' 49,, lo''i.S ,''i'
f',',, ~. y: ~ .'N'''
- '''9 oIH%l
Sf. f,i. 81 us IN, JuS
c.,hs nba Voc - ~ ~ I 1Var ''' Gu
,J.,ot' ~, C;,,;j W. W i.,H
imo o. ~, w, w d. 99,
- I5j';js - (DI ~, w NJ ,"'','
pn,;,.,,, 80 80 Ia '''- i'''' 'i'' ''''iN
~ ''''''''' ,,,.,,ra,,
i""''"N'
laspe,l n. HARRISON, OF Brunswick, died
al ms nome al 'aat place Saturday, from
typhoid lever, aged about IS years He
,.l... go, l a. n;
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-18
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.
EASToN-IIEATER.

Harry N. Easton of Point of Rocks,
and Miss Effie E. Heater of Lucketts,
Va, were quietly married at the Evan
gelical Reformed parsonage July 10 by
the pastor, Rev. Henri l. @. Kleffer
GKIFFIN-THOMFSON.
Charles w. Griffin and Miss Lucie V.
Thompson were married in Baltimore on
Saturday last. For some time Mr. Grif-
fin and Miss Thompson have been very
good friends, and while the announce
ment OF their marriage comes as a sur
prise the wedding was not unexpected.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-18
SCHULTZ


Miss Mary E. Dawson, daughter OF the
late lanes NJ. Dawson, OF Jacksonville,
and until few months ago a lifelong res
ideut OF Montgomery county. died July Q
at the home OF her brother, David NJ.
Dawson, at Ardmorc, Okla.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-18

MALE.
Paul b. Male son OF Lester Male. OF
Myersville, died Sunday morning
SHELTON.
Lewis p. Shelton, the son Of John II.
Shelton, died Monday morning at his
home on Bentz street
SCHULTZ.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Schultz. widow of
the late Alexander Schultz, died al her
home in Baltimore, Monday, in the Sand
year OF her aye.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-18
GROssNICKLE.

Oliver F. Grossnlckle, Of Union Bridge,
died suddenly on July 5 from apoplexy
and throat paralysis, aged g. years. The
deceased was the eldest son of Elder
David Grossnickle. of Ladiesburg, and
was born near MIddletown Valley. Be-
sides his widow he leaves three children
Mrs. John d. Bohn, of Middleburg;
Grace and Leslie, at home He is also
survived by an aged father, three broth
ers--Ioshua and Caleb, Of near Union
Bridge, and William, of Ohio, and one
sister, Mrs. Joseph Germand, of near
Union Bridge.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-18
KEARNs.

Commissioner Thomas J. Kearns. for
the past five years a member OF the Berk-
eley County Court, died at Martnsburg,
w. Va, July S aged 81 years. Death
was due to cancer OF the throat He
leaves his widow, who was Miss Melissa
Miller, of Thurmont, and three sons and
five daughters.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-18

Jasper N. Harrison. Of Brunswick. died
at his home At laar place Saturday, from
typhoid fever, aged about IS years. He
was the first person stricken of the Ii
who now have the disease. and was COM
PEELED to take hls bed about two weeks
ago He came to Brunswick from Kew
ser w. Va, less than a year ago. and
was employed as blacksmith in the yards
at Brunswick. He is survived by his
wife and -four small children, the youngest
being only two weeks old.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-18

The news of the death of Mrs Alvie
Set, of Ogden, Ulsh, has been received
by relatives in this county. She is the
daughter of Mrs. Franklin Coblentz now
OF Washington, d. c., but formerly Of
near Frederick She is also survived by
an uncle, MIR. John Coblentz, and aunt,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hotter, both of Middle
town, this county
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
FlREMAN'S WIFE GETS
$4,000 FROM FATHER
Mrs. Castka Goes to Bohemia to
Collect It-He Is Thinking
Up Means to Spend It.

How to dispose OF s25.co0 without giving
their friends a chance 10 class them with
the idle rich" is the problem that Is
troubling Mr. and Mrs. Louis Castka. of
No. 81 Attorney street Castka is a mem
ber Of Hook and Ladder Company No. IS.
stationed IN Attorney street.
Castka's father-in-law, who owns a
large shoe factory in Kozlany Bohemia,
retired from business. and about month
ago Mrs. Castka received a letter in
viting her TO so 10 Bohemia and get
$500 which was part OF what his busi-
ness had sold for.
The letter was n surprise TO Mrs.
Castka. for her father had never even
hinted to her that he intended to sell out
his business much less divide the pro-
ceeds with his children
Yesterday Mrs. Castka should have ar
rived at her old home. She left New
York on June n on the George Washing
ton with her children. Louis and Mary.
She will probably return in October.
Castka thinks they may buy a house
up in The Bronx or out on Long Island. -
The idea of quitting the fire service has
not entered his head.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
NO MORE BEER IN PARKS
IF BOARD HAS IT'S WAY

the bushes of Central Park many times,
and Park Commissioner Stover issued
orders some time ago threatening dis
missal If any member of his force was
caught rushing the growler.'
The board also decided to make park
speed laws conform to the ordinance re-
Gently adopted by the Board of Alder
men. This will increase the speed limit
in the parks from eight to fifteen and
twenty-five miles an hour.
To develop greater efficiency in the
Fairgrounds the board will ask the Board
Of Estimate and the Civil Service Com
mission to establish new grades of play
ground employees. These will include a
supervisor OF recreation. who must be a
man. the salary to be from $500 10 5000;
assistant superintendents. Of both sexes,
1850 to $l,Soo; director of Fairgrounds,
male, Sl.2OO TO slJO. and play leader,
male or female, 81 900 TO 81 200.
The board has had the matter under
consideration for some time, and recred-
tion societies in this city have aided in
making up the new schedule. The plan
will give women much more say in the
playground work than at the present
time.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
Asks for Ordinance Making
"Growler" and Bottle
Parties Illegal.

To stop the practice of rushing the
growler" in the parks of the city. the
Park Board passed resolution yester-
day requesting the Corporation Counsc.
to draw up an ordinance. 1t is hoped TO
make the practice a misdemeanor and
punishable by a maximum fine of so.
Park Commissioner Higgins of The
Bronx told of some of his recent expert
ences with persons who insist on keeping
the can" busy while spending Sunday in
the parks Of his borough Others bring
in bottled beer and throw the bottles
away afterward, thus causing a great
deal Of litter.
lie said he had caused the arrest Of a
number of these persons, but that the
magistrates discharged them because
park ordinances did not specifically put d
ban on the traffic in sprituous liquors.
Beer drinkers have been apprehended in
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
MICHIGAN GRADUATES 1000
Dr.. Dewey, of Columbia, and
Prof. Pound Get LII. D.

Ann Arbor, Mich. June 26.-More than
one thousand graduates received their
degrees at the sixty-ninth annual com
mencement exercises of the University
Of Michigan to-day. The commencement
address was delivered by Dr.. George Ed
gar Vincent. president OF the University
Of Minnesota.
Among the honorary degrees conferred
were: Doctor Of Laws-Dr George Edgar
Vincent. Or Roscoe Pound. OF the Har-
ward Law School; Dr. John Dewey. OF
Columbia University; DIT. John Orlando
Roe. Of Rochester, y. Y, and Governor
Woodbridge \. Ferris Of Michigan. Doc
tor Of Public Health-Dr. Rupert Blue Of
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
MEMBERS PLEASED
Nlschdated's Head Praises Inter
trading Privilege.

Z. de Asuero. president Of the Con
mated Stock Exchange. yesterday IS
- TIC following statement concerning
'ehesdays action Of the governing
''nniltee Of the Sew York Stock Eh-
'@ase In resembling the long-standins
'aA'ton prohibiting business relations
l4etn The TWO exchanges:
me action Of the governors Of the
~" York Stock Exchange IN resembling
= resolutions Of June 9, 1886, and May
: se thereby anticipating by two
-'a'hs the operation Of the law, was
s''sial recognition Of the spirit Of the
.ass' The day Of special privilege is
,AN and such actions will tend 70
, e Wall Street interests and be con-
: ave TO kindlier feeling toward the
,-' On the part of the public The
'--1eten :. Of the New York stock EX-
.--'ge are to be congratulated on the
'l0h Of their governors
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
NEW YORK
PENNSYLVANIA.

LAKE GEORGE. ~ summer Paradise"
Booklets at all Information Bureaus.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
The Magazine Section
Pinckney Follows a
Hunch
Ry Shorty McCabe

OF course Sewell Ford is the
authors name; but Shorty does
all the talking, and he is as real
to legions of readers as any flesh
and-blood person; so why not
give him the credit? This story
is a gem.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
kEJECTS NOTE ISSUE PLAN
Sacaa Commission Denies Southern
Pacifc's Apphcation.

,.,a .nrnix. Ariz.. June 26.-Although the
--|ornla State Railroad Commission has
.''sseed In the proposal, the Corpora
commission Of Arizona has denied
..-'aslon TO the Southern Pacific com
Wy ". 70 issue s3O,OOO,O 900 in trust notes.
e OF the refusal was given to-day
,ss. s ground that the company had not
b.. '''.shtly explained its purpose. II was
y, reared that the company would soon
h. h. '0' Permission TO issue bonds to retire
as potes.
was understood that the Southern
.'@ mad already arranged 10 place the
N New York at 97la and needed
t.,, we permission Of the commissions OF
Nhla and Arizona. Seven and nall
aA were desired by the company to
Vufse the treasury for moneys sd-
% TO the subsidiary lines. Part OF
valance was needed for Improvement
'a's to the East.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
BOWDOIN GIVES DEGREES
William John Curtis, of New
York, Made an Ii. D.

Brunswick. Me, June 26.-The degree or
Bachelor OF Arts was conferred on a
class Of eighty-four at the l0Sth com
mencement at Bowdoin College to-day.
Among those who received honorary de-
grccs were:
Doctor Of Laws-William Widgery
Thomas. 90. of Portland. ex-United States
Minister 10 Sweden and Norway; William
John Curtis. lawyer. Of New York.
Doctor Of Science-Alfred Edgar Bur
ton. '78. dean Of the Massachusetts Insti-
tute Of Technology.
Doctor OF Divnlty-John Hastings
ouint. 81. pastor Of the College Church
Brunswick.
Master OF Arts-Cyrus Herman kotzsch-
mar. Curtis, publisher, Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
YOAKUM HOLDS SHARES

b. +. Yoakum. OF the st. Louis & San
Francisco Railway Company. yesterday
denied a report from ST. Louis that he
had disposed of all but a small portion Of
his holdings OF the roads common stock.
He said:
II have never parted with share Of
my original holdings. l am confident
believer in the property, and am going
to do all can to aid in its rehablita-
tfOn
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
MCCORMICK IN AIR RACE
Enters His Flying Boat in Chi
cago-Detroit Contest.

Chicago, June &-Harold Mccormick
has entered his flying boat in the hydro
aeroplane race from this city TO Detroit
on July S. The machine will be piloted
by c. G. Wilmer, and Mr.. Mccormick will
be a passenger.
The Mccormick entry substitutes that
Of Lieutenant ]. II. Towers. the navy
aviator who was injured last week when
an aeroplane i'm which he was a passenger
fell into Chesapeake Bay.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27

under the name of The Cornell Summer
Daily"
The paper will be managed by AleXan-
der T. Hayes. IA of Springfield, Ont, and
edited by Edgar a. Hamilton, 'l3. OF
New York City. The project has received
the sanction OF DIR. T. r. Crane, acting
president OF the university. and Professor
George =. Bristol. director of the summer
session. and the paper will be the official
organ of the university.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From Tho Tribune Bureau

ORDERS ISSUED.-These army and
navy orders have been issued:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
" AND PoUNoRVs YEAR GOOD.

49, american Car and Foundry Com
i,.@s n It's report for the year ended
ktx ss@s 1879. showed gross earnings OF
ttaps a gain OF $l,3f6.01 over the pre-
tza Twelve months The years bal
ior common dividends. after the
VA ~ o. H,l00,0O0 on the preferred, was
N rsoh non stock outstanding, against 2.4G
hsiaat earned on the same stock the
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
NEW DAILY FOR CORNELL
College Paper To Be Issued Dur
ing Summer Session.

Ithaca. y. y. June ga new departure
I'm college journalism was announced to-
dav. During the summer session OF Cor
neil University. which has an attendance
Of fifteen hundred students. an under
graduate daily paper Will be published