davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
JOE CLARK WILL
BOX WITH INGERSOLL
special to The Trihune.

Special to The Tribune.
EUREKA. March THE fans are
looking forward TO the Joe Clarke and
Gus Ingersol boxing bout TO be held here
March IL. They VIII light fifteen rounds.
Both boys are training hard and are In
good shape. They were to meet here
last month, but InsersoL had a sore car
and was forced TO let Peter jackson 60
on for him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
HIGH SCHOOL RIFLE
TEAM SCORES o4s|

Yesterday the Salt Lake high school
vision 3 against Utica. The iocai bo.s
are now the champions OF the p class. 1a
announced In dispatches In this Issue of
The Tribune. W
II the west siders won ycsterdavs
match they win have won nine rnafcbes
IN succession. The local boys Will meat
ths winner OF A class for tho national
cha npionship- Today's scores were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
WINS SIXTH
AT JUAREZ COURSE
Was Only Favorite of
Whole Day to Come Home
in Triumph.
By international News Service

By International News Service
Ell PASo. Tex, March .1-Cantern
won the last race in grand style at Juarez
today. Upright defeated Enfield and
other good ones. Tho track Is good now
and weather clear. Results:
First Facc, half mIe-lrist Ann. 1io (Rarham),
TO !, won; Benedict. il3 &C. Poak). u b l.
ssoood; La Estrcllo, iot tEStep). 81 TO 5. third
Timo. f5 i-5. Della Mack, Paw. Stella Ward
Rimifar. AtLica, Coos and Virginia g. also ran
second rnce. six turougs-Shooting Spray III
(FolpythJ: 10 ]. won; Jack Ellis. III &C. Peak)
10 e second: Adoiantc, los (Nolcsw orth). 10 10
!. third. Time. 1:l6- Ernest H. Galcna Gallo
stare. King Lear. Lee Harrison H.. Hugh Gray.
BIZ Anderson. Pretty Dale and vireo also r1n
Third race. six furlongs-Frank g. Hogan, In3
tHalsey), TO 1, won; Quid Nunc. los Gentry,
20 TO l.. second; WIiblte los (Molcsworth), Z 10
TO- third. Time, TIA Anzeluu Ethel Sampou
snlronis. Gif. Fancy and Dsvo Montgomery aIso
ran. -
Fourth race. six furlongs-uprtght. iM tEs,ep,
2 to !. won; Winning Witch. 100 (Hii). TO 3
second; Enfield, los tfosen). IL TO 8, third Time
pougherty and Chapultepec also ran
FIFTH ruce. tiyo and half furlouEr-RoysI
Dolly. loi (McDoDaId). to /. won: Napa Meg
ios tHllD. 10 6. second; Sir Alvescof, ios (HaI.
seyl. 10 5. third, Time. 1907 20. M!ke Mol
leli, Hosb!rd. King staivari, Lees Friar and
spsrsstte aleo ran.
Sixth race, one mile and a siItesnth-cantsn
loe tHill. TO .. won: Shorty Northout, Io4 INA.
thEn). 10 20 ]. second; Bob Farley, s7 (Halse7j,
TO 2. third. Time. 1as. Roaevsle. SloepIaud
and nske also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Walsh wins in London.

special Cable 30 The Tribune
LONDON, March 1.-Freddis Z
outpointed Young Nipper. the 81
lightweight" IN a twenty-rcuzA
yesterday. n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Today's JuareE Entries.

B. International New Service.
Ell PAso. Tex. March 1.-suneay's Juarsr en-
tries follow:
Firtt race telling. ak furlonss-JoIIy Tsr, q,
Ethel WlekE, io5. Harlem Maid Pipe Vision,
kiora- los; Clint Teckor Coed Intent, Quick
Trip. Salvage, Billy Aye-. 1oa.
Second raos sellrg. OH furlongB-LovinE Mess
3s; Ferrona, 1o2; Song Of Rocks los; Flying
io1; n Doc De- Allen, i9I: Talew Dip. 1os; sersuhde.
Third race. ceiling. ono and three -srsenth uIles
-Wadswosth II. Dc; Geiico. 81; Sam EornaTd,
Whideen. io2; Porcn. Don Enriqus. ie5.
Fourth race, Chaputepec handicap, gix furi6nr,
--Haeson. Colquitt. e6; Caunia. 81. Nobby ioe:
Levin. lo5; Stout Heart. Idle Tale, Ios; Truly
ket 10; eel Paiomsr, IT.
Newman entry; - schreiber entry.
Fifth raee selling. ok furlongs-Ruuell Mo-
Gill, 1oi; Hazol C.. FToe VIII. io7: Abound Ios:
Elpato. 100: orba Smile. 10; FsneuiI Hall. IL:
Sixth race. selling. one and one-sighth r,fles-
Palma, SC; Hatstras. 1o2; Loweeu los: Puek
LOS: BONANZA, l0e; Corbole, H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
PORTLAND MAINE, BEATEN BY SALT LAKE RIFLEMEN


shooting
westen 7H Dsy rond Me- ss Baltimore
york. Commerce
Free 500 snn
field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
UTAH'S BASKETBALL
TEAM WILL D|SPERSE
CONTINUED From Preceding Page.)

tain. tErick" is product OF the
university prep school and has made
reputation as the best guard that
ever played at the university. II not
in the entire state. Because Erick
was member of the track team
while a prep over four years ago. he
became ineligible at the mldyear
this winter. Erick finishes this year
ana VIII likely become an athletic
Instructor in one of the Weber coun-
" schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

The Brunswick Bake Collender COM
pany, formerly located at 150-160 South
Fourth West announces removal to
larger and more centrally located quar-.
ters in the Sharon building, at 55, 81
and 50 West South Temple, the ware
house retaining its old location on
Fourth West street. (Adyertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

don). D TO s. won; Busy los (Goose), s To 2,
second: Milton g.. tcS (TApllp). ~ 70 J. third
Time. 1;4s s-5. Carlton O., LaehieI. volthorps
and Font aleo rau.
Fifth race, mile and rt1teeath-ssnorells, loi
lBuxton). TO 5. won: Naughty Lad. los (Mon-
!. third. Time. 1853, Annie seIiors. Michaei
Angelo and Edna Collins alro ran.
Sixth raco. six furiongs-Frsnk Hudson. 100
CMondon), 70 3. won; EthelburG H. i0I (Skr.
yin). TO O. second: Fairy Godmother. 100 iobert).
12 20 !. third. Time lis c-5 Prince Fouso
Bryn. r. H. Gray and Polly Worth also rIa
Seventh race. ono mile-Jaequelina lo9 tGraud).
70 l. won; Chiffon King, % (wolO 10 .
third. Time. la5 as. Coppertown. Fiel and
Continental RIlo ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
AGGIES DEFEAT THE
B. Y, u. FIVE, % TO %
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. March LIN a fast game here
tonight the a. c. ba sketball team defeat
cd the B. y. u. team by tho score of
20 to 20 The game was clean through
out. the hrst half closing with the Aggies
in the lead, the score being II TO 20.
Anderson OF the visitors was the star of
the game and threw several baskets from
the center OF the field, Jones. for the
.'Y'' team. played exceptionally good
bail. The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

;ege Reynolds Barrett mstrong Webb Of

PYs Higgins @ @S5sraasns % Raw
hul of the 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

About that time California wtl ea1
him because he lived there long ecb7|
to throw all Californians OF bis @
The wtndup may como when the M
sends a warship over with genuins q
dentisls proving Germany was Ml<
real birthplace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

CIuof totdI ...-.-..., ..,.-...-.s...-...-94 -945
The evening world., 1913-01-09
IN the morning."

In the morning"
II think Ms hideous." announced
with conviction.
"Oh. Nv course YOU do" she sneered.
Yum don't know what's swell an ele-
CANT Yuh amt got an idea furthern a
full pleated skirt an q clean white
shirtwaist. This IL the cheese right
now-straight from Paree It -. an all
the r4sltest actor1nes on the boulevards
10 sportin' it-Only they set theirs done
by maids. an I gotta hcat all my own
sticlkin' plaster. myself.
well. yuh see. nothin' must stick
out There mustn't be no mum to yer
head at all. So INST. you gotta douse
Il good with somsthin' sticky. AM after
yuh set the stun on. yum brush like Sam
Hill until yuh feel the hair making
friends with yer brain. Then yuh DO
II up Nat and pull scallops out Nv it
two on yer forehead an one on each
side of your Identification ticket. Sect
The evening world., 1913-01-09
a Thsatre Grievance.
10 th, n1i,s, q n. pv,uins Wodd,

10 N Deitss q Ths pvsAas Woddi
This last New Years Eve I invited
my wife and ave friends to . theatre
party and went to the box ofios and
bought Tickets calling for seats In the
family circle. After climbing flights of
stairs We arrived thsre only 10 find out
that the seats sold to mo were of almost
no value. ~ We were not able to sec
the stage at all except q portion a. one
aide. Afterward found out that I
was not the only one In this NJ. But
complaint was Of no avail. - all the
other seats had been sold. What DO
readers thirk OF thisf JOHN g.
National Guard W. West Peint.
To the Editor q The Evsning Void:
In . recent editorial you say: The
rank and file Of the National Guard are
honest. hard WORKING. alert. obedient
young men who perform diligently what
10 required OF them and hold themselves
subject 10 call. Why can't their oflicers
emulate Them. try TO be . credit u
thsmf Have these slittering gentlemen.
alarms 20 little TO % that their minds
MI NJ with envy. jealousy and spite
Have fhey 10 occupation but intrigue r
rhis ~ m editorial to which can b,
ssil "Asnsn!" How many gsnsrals,
colonel, majors and captains Of thu
Nstionai Guard could stand the ''tcsts'
- ~ Unitsd States Military Academy
- oUo-s1uAs hssgse yet - WEI
The evening world., 1913-01-09
THE SHADOW OF DIVORCE.

~ EPoRTS and sase Of the decsnna Of 1910 Just
ued said 70 Be the most complete and exhaustive
prspsrsd One Of the improved features the section Of
statistics regarding marital relations At the time Of tho 1910
the number Of divorced psuom the United States
1s61S6 and 1s5ol These figures do not include
divorced perons v6o have remarked
b. therefore, probably safe that to-day three Per cent
a s total male population and four per cent Of the total female
population Of this country whether through their fault
body s have found marriage failure and have been in
hurry 70 try it again.
England diMnyed to find int the number Of divorce
waiting hearing at hsr divorce court stn, which begin next
Saturday will total 4os compared with se4 in the corresponding
period last yes. Yet from comparative stass compiled at the
beginning Of the hist decade the snnud Of divorces Eng
land and wss only two 100000 Of population, against
per 100000 the United States In fact With the
sngs exception Japan which led TIE world With yearly average
a 5000 divorces for ssah 100000 nhsban the United
States bald the divorce record among vsd countries hav
g than twes many Swand which showed the next
highest fgurs-thhty-tve pr 100000
Returns from ysas year only deepen Tie sdow which es
darker upon life his country than anywhere DE- Ire Western
HEMISPHERE II not distinction b b proud o. Tho
figures viii again put before me cold insxorabe facts which,
translated back life rcesr slack morals and misery
country viii d ths g.ess and b duly shocked usual But
WI Il heed the varningi
The evening world., 1913-01-09
AS TO PERFUMERY.

DKRTUHERY not luxury bat necessity w believe the
IL representative Of the Pefuey Aanuscturer Association
Who sppsare ct hs Ways and Means Committee tariff
ing ct Wellington The best market for psumsriss In tho
faste towns Of New England declared this spokssmsn why
know Il psvsr Who spend lsast Two day. salary ssoh week
Ass tset ar" And b closed With heartrendng plea that
~pfms+hs dics happiness b preserved b the shop girl
~ ~ fastosy CA"
whether sdds to h.ppnss not cleanliness and
- b country at least long shut perfumery and for
tsv useless and offensive article in Ill it's snowy outfit
g snt Even the delicate and costly perfumes thought
0aay to b Il doubtful sts Not few wealthy dispense
M sm. Most In this country despse them Cleanliness
1sss little Embellishments; and for that e simple odashioned
tas ssss IKE osrk lavender amply Suffice Perfume is
~ thing but Il must b admitted to that department
sssausity where soap and vatsr ruls-and rule aona
The evening world., 1913-01-09

him before me a. one who was near me
and known a. . friend look beyond
the description he gave Of himself:
Height, 9 feet I inches, nearly; lean
In flesh. weighing ON an average ~
pounds; dark complexion. With coarse
black hair and gray eyes"
A free-hand sketch IKE that = easy.
but memory nils the outlines WITH the
subtle beauty Of soul, the sunny New OF
life. the deep and tender sympathy. all
making up face Of infinite charm which
puzzled artists but revealed itself 70 .
httie child. causing Il TO hold out ~
arms to b taken and present IL Nps
to be kissed.
After my Soldiers ssturn. bowed BY
the bitter sense Of loss. the keartbreak
Of defeat. came the awful news Of LIN
coins death.
My God! Ny 0odr' no exclaimed.
Tho South has lost her best friend ana
protector now In the hour Of nsedr'
The evening world., 1913-01-09

V %. nhs New York Evening World.
'oeres where the plaster comes IN.
Yuh take some black an yuh fasten one
side Nv It to the under side Nv the seal
lop then yuh press Hike the dickens an
the heat Nv yuh makes II stick to yer
skin. got four pieces on now. but yuh
can't see 'en. can yuh? The only thing
Is: / gotta be careful not to allow my
merr!inent to spread TO the outside.
THE head bartender como in here
about ten minutes ago and told me
new Joke an before I thought I let my
glrAsh laughter disturb my face. an
first thing yuh know them scallops
broke loose from tho moorin's an I had
to. send Claud to the corner drugstore
TO get some more stickum!'
You're a goose ] scoided. You
look Hike an IDIOT and you ought to feel
worse"
mot on your nfe. It's hne thing.
Just an easy way to follow the beauty
advice about not lettin' yer emotions
pleat Yer face fer yuhw
"Oh. go on and talk about something
else. haven't any patience with you.
Who's going to be the piece de resist
| ance to-day?"
You sound nike a French table
dhote." she shot back, but CLEAN that
yuh mean Tell about the next ounce
20 here goes. He wux Q eumshoe gink--
sleuch! An thin like . string bean!
So thin that II no carried any cush II had
| to be all IN one bill-an' folded length
wise. at that. II made Il good fer him
in his business. He could hide behind
most anything-even . candl0tick. an
| watch the fair dame read her ciandss-
tiny communications. An then out he'd
pop an strangie her. with her pearls.
| until she let EN- drop an then he'd rot
'em over to friend husband. an sst
Baidy's blood money. DoDs NE ths&.
Sect
We'll. I used to think Il WIS Q srsnd
perfesson. % creepy an importaat.
noise. lot me ten yum. DverythSng WOE
smooth until one night wus waSa1a'
through rorty-third street. gu1n homo
fr,nm work. when . <ubby thing CROWN
black spinach from his under lip comes
, nostin' up an gays:
Good evening. little one" Just Mks
that.
80 I mp with my Handkerchief ct had
a bunch Nv keys tied to one corner NV
III an landed one clean swtpe across
his face. II knocked of tho spinach an
part NV ne Greoian noss, an seen NJ
wuz the aleuoh In disguise. He thought
It wuz q grand Joke that I fell fer 4.
didn't say much right then. Pat after
few hours Thought I decided to can
him.
why Just Imagine after we wuz mar
sssd an no wux workdn' on different
cases how ira be. He'd have to dis
guise himself different every few days.
en- whatd my reputation be bein seen
with svensk one day an blooming
EHsllshman the next? Gee, TIA n
dsroe. An any way ia feel like . Mo-.
0oA sudhaUstear
The evening world., 1913-01-09
TT DEPENDS ON THE PERSON"

WAS Mr. Morgan who stuck in the mudhrough fault
Of Me- Morgan For Mr. Morgan who sailing and
= Il Mr. Morgan who told Capt Whatshisnams, Of
otb that h. Mr. Morgan, thought looked pretty fog
start out Mr. xoan prevalence what always i Later
when bsfs What NJ Morgan forssaw would b Mr. Morgan
who lesd sy ~ mudank and issued jocoss onies about
spending hi vacation Asr~ And when the tide for Mr.
Morgan that Il Mr. Morgan who sreney cleared the
mudbank NJ. Nerg,n Who moved maosy HE way to
SCI. ar..t = u. power q psr.on.lty-.. NJ Morgan ny.
The evening world., 1913-01-09


the
North. asked:
NJ
ne 10 not
II I
10 I say
bsckto
Lincoln shaking him payfuly. said:
Tell Uncle
The evening world., 1913-01-09

OF that kiss and
him
that sad
4 q Q
.
he havnr
The evening world., 1913-01-09

What on earth
have you done to
ur ARR" I
gasped.
"a | mt It I'M
mense?" she re-
marked. "Just like
a mummy. huh?
q os h. it's some
work, take II from
me. ! gotta eat my
breakfast on ov the
bureau while I'm
d OF n It. or I
wouldn't have time
to get no feed at all
The evening world., 1913-01-09
TIE BIG SLIPPER.

IN THEIR ssl punish the trusts legislatures and courts may
threaten and magistrates may thunder but when
Ing real hasaement commend Mother Nature At and
tAs moment s sanks the Orange Trust California with
din and frosty hand and breahe upon the East the bay airs
TIE past fortnight trouble the hard black hearts Of the coal
Who says che ID Indifferent
The evening world., 1913-01-09
I. The Great War President- LLNCOLN.
Oupyrisht. 1913. By The Pr,
% Publishing Co. Ths Nov Yort Evening WoridD,

WAS In Richmond when Il swept by Q sea Of ora
saw the flames like blazing nuttertnx arainst
the sky and the stormy pillows Of smoke surging
ward and forward and and down with changing
the WINDS saw through the gloom tbs weird. black
faces Of the colored they gasped up the street
heard the screams and yels and OF rabbs
csxed BY the liquor which had been poured
INTO the streets and which they drank flowng
sutters Adding to the dsmoniac horrors Of the
the blowing Of the maEazine shivsrng every mirror
and pane Of glass in house
Nows OF the fate of Five Forks had me- and
the city was full Of rumors that my was among
the killed knew he would come baok. But oh! they
we're anxious hours
The day after the nrs there . sharp rap At the
The evening world., 1913-01-09
Chats With Great Men of the Civil War
By Mrs. Gen. Pickett

Mrs Pickett ts the of
mortal Gettysburg Charge She
memor1es Of the civil WdTs
"o Of other nodoes vpd
Q wholly and intimate
The evening world., 1913-01-09
Letters From the People

tenants. WILLIAM SroNBBRID0E.
Ex-Private Field Artillery. N. q. n. Y.
The evening world., 1913-01-09
|Conquests of Constance
THE
SLEUTH.
By Alma woodward


cpuikh. 1918 BY The Press Pubaisl
SSTRAIN yer limpid lamps on me!'
Connie commanded. even BE-
4 fore she gave mo greeting.
The evening world., 1913-01-09

Mrs. Pickett dGectondtely
She has
Interesting ,ohch he,
dnt q port
The evening world., 1913-01-09

wi ING xYsrssYy
only IN ME IMAGINATION shan We find II.
For he himsev this thtnO-ond zoe prove IT,"
Behold how jud0eh BY h1 OWN ds and ssekcth
escape
marble o0rss'ppe'h
nor from oa, calling her MISS Maud"
But phanderer caeth her Little one stitch
He 10 a,pdys so tender. ....
IN doeth foolish things He st"b'eth thy avs
dropph cal telephone anseey
ments before thou
He diu thy cidding his tun.s knowing
WHAT to phcre his p +'t
He propoeh Nth the Of an infant hppopotamu "
the phanderer smooth
~ as oce ptdnoa. :
Therefore a OPENLY; nyteta
h
der a saith Of '.'',
90 TO! She good PAL. But there is HARM in her"
Yet bachelor hath been ted badtolded
ne thinketh dark thou1hts saying:
Aha! She Is DEEP"
she that FRANKLY
and batteries shan not be believed he shall sigh
"Ndy! She joshtn0 mel"
bat
thtnketh
Behold irresistible In
She that for
hath asked him." shall his mh
III this TRUE no confess
But glory
Single
pririlv
tuu sight and pouee her nose
IN public SHAH be thought "naive" and "pQudnt."
Men shan erclaim. "She Is so trunk and natural"
But she that hdh the niquies
her beauty shall cause them to ut eyebro.cs
She that life never CONVINCE
him. For he shall
TO- this 10 her HABIT. So doeth a 70
But she that REFUsETH ASeh
esteem evio of her.
For nduoh persuade that
ana should not be read blackboard IKE unto Chinese
So shall she remain
his We and he sAoH continue proudly ..
" cannot UNDERSTAND herr
Selahi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
MILLIONS YEARLY THE PRIZE
Future of Date and Olive Raising in
Southwest Described.

Sixty million dollars a year for the
farmers of the southwest for crops of
dates, figs and olives is the alluring pros
pect that was held out to the House COM
mittee on agricultural appropriations by
DIR. G. T. Galloway yesterday. DIR. Gallo
way is the chief of the bureau of plant
industry i'm the Department of Agricul-
ture. He was telling the committee what
had been done with dates and other
desert land crops I'm the southwest. and
what might be done to regularly establish
such an industry.
For a decade past the department has
been tentatively experimenting with dates
in the arid belt. The conditions in much
of the country are very similar to parts
of Arabia and north Africa where dates
are grown as a regular crop. Figs are
now raised to some extent in the east
and southeast. and olives are staple
crop in California. but all three plants
have varieties that are very drought
resistant, and the success of the expert
mental importations of plants from the
middle east has led the department TO
wish to make further experiments. From
the interest of Congress in the matter II
is likely that further importations will be
authorized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
SACRIFICE OF INFANTS.
Claimed Number of Babies Deaths
Could Be Cut in Half.

The new children's bureau In the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor has
just issued its first monographs plea for
the complete registration of births. Not
a state has thoroughly effective regis
tration system. In 1910 the New England
states, Michigan and Pennsylvania were
the only states where laws were sufficient
ly good and sufficiently we'll enforced to
register nine births out of ten.
The children's bureau finds that this
absence of good laws. we'll enforced Is
hampering the work for the study and
prevention Of infant mortality. This
country is losing 100000 babies a year.
Half of these lives could be saved II
the methods known to science could be
brought to bear. it is claimed. Two
things are necessary, accurate vital sta
tistics and an immediate report of every
birth.
Birth registration will assist in the en-
forcement of child labor laws and COM
pulsory education laws, giving the state
an official record of the age of its chill
dren 1t will furnish the child with an
official record of his age and parentage,
which will secure to him the protection
which the laws Of his state endeavOr to
throw around his childhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
EN[ARG|NG D. A. R. HOME
Appropriation of 100000
Provided in Bill introduced
by Mr.. ToWner.

d-thousa nd dollar addi.
ton to Continental Memorial Hall, the
home OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution. in this city. is provided for
in bill introduced in Congress by Rep
resentative Towner OF Iowa.
The bill provides that the plan and
site must be approved by a commission
consisting Of the Secretary of War. a
representative of the Commandery of the
State of New York of the Military Order
OF the Loyal Legion Of the United States.
and representative of the National So
ciety Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, which representatives shall be
duly designated by said associations. re-
spectively. to act for them.
1.-The plans of the said addition shall
likewise be approved by the commission
of fine arts The expenditure for said
site and memorial shall be made under
the direction of the commission consist
ing of the Secretary of War and the rep
resentatives of the Commandery OF the
State of New York of the Military Order
of the Loyal Legion of the United States
and the National Society Daughters of
the American Revolution. and the said
building shall be constructed under the
supervision of an officer of the Corps Of
Engineers appointed by the Secretary of
War. who shall act az the executive dis
bursting officer of the commission.