davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-21
aey Murphy Fate Be Decided at Naona league Meeting oda1
ATHLETIC RECORDS FLY
AT SAN FRANCISCO MEET

san FRANCISCO. February Fl.
One worlds record and four
Pacific coast records were broken
last night at the Olympic Clubs
annual indoor track and field
meet.
Pat Donovan. PAstime Club. es-
tablished n new mark for the
56-pOund weight for height of 16
feet 11H inches.
f. Giffen. Olympic Club. made
new coast record I'm the .J-yard
dash. Time, O.O7 As.
r. j. Murray. Stanford. lowered
the 6OO-yard coast record. Time,
1.16 2-5.
Oliver NilIard. Olympic Club.
lowered the fwo-miIe coast rec
ord Time. 8.4S Is.
John n. Case. Olympic Club. es-
tablished a new coast record In
the .5-yaFd low hurdles. Time.
O.OS As.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
COLUMBIA LOSES TO
TIGERS IN TANK RACE
Cant Cross of Princeton Makes New
Record of 2.31 in 22O
Yards.

PRINCETON. \. J.. February 2l.-
Princeton's swimmers had an easy time
with Columbia last night winning i'll
swimming events 3s to I" and sweeping
the water polo 30 to 3. Columbia not
scoring in the latter event until within
two minutes Of the end of the game.
Capt Cross set a new intercollegiate
mark for the 30 ard swim at 2.31,
which is 3-5 seconds better than the
previous time made by himself last
season.
Cottek won for Columbia in the plunge
for distance with a dive of 66l2 feet
Painter of Princeton gave him hard
rub with a dive OF 66 feet.
In water polo the Princeton combina-
ton. working the old Hessenbruch-Sel-
by offensive play, rolled up twenty-five
points in the first period. after which the
Blue and White strengthened and kept
the scoring down to seventeen points in
the second and third periods. The water
play was rough. selby using up five suits
in the course of the contest.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
STAHL JOINS FEDS
President Gilmore Wants Own
er Ward to Make Statement.
LONG CONFERENCE HELD
Brooklyn Magnate Handles Deal
Himself and Then Leaves Chicago.
Groom With St. Louis.

CHICAGO. February a1.-Jake Stahl.
former leader of the Boston American
League team. with which he won a
worlds championship two years ago. is
said to have agreed to terms with Rob
eYt B. Ward. president of the Brooklyn
Federal League club. and will become its
manager. President Gilmore. who heads
the new base ball organization. said that
Mr. Ward was handling the deal and de-
sired to give the story out to the New
Y ork and Brooklyn newspapers first. which
was taken as an indication that the
deal lacked only the necessary frilis to
complete it. Mr.. Ward left for New
York late yesterday afternoon.
Il have 10 authority to give out any
thing on the deal until Mr.. Ward con-
firms it, said President Gilmore. THE
two had a long conference at the chi
cago Athletic Association. but just what
decision was reached l cannot say We
hope to see Jake at the head of the
Brooklyn club and believe he will be the
right man in the right place.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
crandall and Hartley Jump.

Otis Crandail the iron man of the New
York Giants and believed to be one OF
the greatest relief pitchers in captivity
and Chick Hartley. formerly a catcher on
the New York club. who recently was
traded to Cincinnati. have signed con-
tracts with the st. Louis Federal club and
will be under the guidance of Mordecai
Brown.
Manager Brown. who has been IN Chi-
cago for several days. refused to affirm
or deny the fact that they had signed.
but from another source it was learned
that both had attached their names to St
Louis contracts. With the addition OF
Crandsll ST Louis will boast OF four
good pitchers. at least They will be:
Bob Groom. formerly of Washington: Ed
Wiliett, formerly with Detroit; Crandah
of the New York Giants and Brown, who
for years was the Inainstay of the great
Cub machine and who afterward went
to Cincinnati under Joe Tinker and made
a, showing
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Contest Summaries.


IIIt SUfIIlIdfItS.
Relay race-Won by Princeton Barnes. Les
ter OSuliivan and Cross. Time. 23s.
Plunge for distance-Won by Cottek of Co
lumbia esla feet: Painter of Princeton. sec
ond &c feet 5 inches; Shpman Of Princeton,
third. 64a feet.
5o-yard svim-won by o O'Sulvan. Prince ton ::
Copper, Columbia. second; Barnes. Princeton,
third. Time, OPT.
22o-yard swtm-Won by Cross Princeton:
Lester. Princeton, second: Sutlhe, Columbia,
third. Time, 2.31.
1Oo-yard swim-Won by Cross Princeton;
OSullivan. Princeton, second; Coope, Columbia.
third. Time. O.6O A..
Fancy diving-Won b. Barrett Columbia.
with 1919 points; Breton. Princeton second.
with 16l points; Friesell. Princeton. third, with
l6D points.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
GOOD BOWLING IS
DONE BY THE UN0S
The Southwest League Team
Leads Other Clubs in High
Set and High Game.
FARROW AND BAUM ARE
BEST AMONG INDIVIDUALS
Both Men Feature the Rolling by
Their Respective Teams-Palace
Wins Three Straight.

The nos of the Southwest League
featured the work in the bowling leagues
last night A member of that quint got
the best score registered by any indivi
dual. while the team knocked down the
greatest number of pins in a game and
set. Farrow was the man who led the
other players with the best set He got
a total of $50 for his three games. while
his scores were 112. 12S and 1i6. The
next best work was gotten by Brown of
the Potomacs. who rolled 10s. 12o and
130. The big game rolled by the Unos
was one of the best of the year They
toppled 627 pins. every man getting more
than 100 in his game Haley and Far
row led in the matter of high games. the
former getting f47 ana the latter, 146.
While the other two scores were way
below the 627 game. that one was
sufficient to guarantee good mark for
the set-1,630.
The Waverly Club had a big crimp put
in its chances In the Northeast League
by its failure to win any of the three
games in match with the Abattoir
Club. The Abattoir did some exceptional
ly clever work and made the sweep by
good margin. Rosser of the Abattoir
Club led both teams. getting scores of
1OS. 93 and 12o. Young. of the Go0dfel-
lows rolled the best set registered In the
Arcade circuit. having games OF liz. IL:
and 1o1.
Brunswicks and Palace Win.
The Brunswicks beat the Potomacs
in the National Capital League, and the
Palace got all three of its games with
the Columbians in the same circuit.
The Brunswicks rolled one very good
game. their score being 56I. HALEY and
Baum did the best rolling for the win
ners. while Brown led the Potomacs.
Haley had three games of Ill, 1O2 and
Ia. Baum got the highest game made
by any individual. 153 while he fell
down in his other two his total was
still S46. Browns scores have already
been given.
Palace rolled set of 1922, it being
consistent in all its contests. The first
score was 53S, the next 55S and the
last 331. Lewis and Michaud led the
individuals. the former having scores
of 144. SO and 107, while the latter
got 122, 1i3 and 100. Palace won all
three of its games. Miller of the Breech
Mechanism team in the Navy Yard
League rolled three good games 131.
106 and SO. The scores:
Evening star., 1914-02-21

The Federal League is certainly a great
haven for those players who are on the
last legs of their playing career The
new league will give shelter to lot of
players who have seen their best days
Evening star., 1914-02-21
THREE COLLEGE CUNTS PLAY
ON FOREIGN FLOORS TONIGHT
Georgetown Meets Navy Catholic University Goes
Against Fordham and Gallaudet Completes
With Mount ST. Joseph's Five.

center featured the performances of the
G. L. men
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-03-12
5u11tr Daknta.
9seterions Mrptng ppbaget. 6

Geterions Mrbtne ppbaeet. Get
tpsburg ben 3bie Marts. Wers. So
banra Heterlon fra ct. Yeter,
Mit1n., bil arpe afoeoe Beter Beter-
ion fra @ettpsburg, Ger efterlo0 @i-
enoom pero nri11oft $4,000. Man
f1noe life fi1t6e 5legtninge af afoa>
6e, og set foa a,o iom 5taten ffu1oe
faa Mrben, rr1en gorntpoommer Mc-
Gee bat irri6lerti6 un6erlggt Mrs.
Neterions @rab og BET fpnes flort at
bun er Mrbtng. Sum flyer, BUN er
eneite 8orn efter SIR. Beterions enc,
ite @glter, og al 6er iaabtot fees tan,
life er an6re @legtninge.
Msbelbanblerne ursaniierer fig
@ionr Sails ben Ste Mnrts. &etail
sSurniture DeaIers' Msloeiation for
So1,tb 0afota, set ip6peltlige Min-
nelota og noropeitlige Soma er blebet
1tiftet ber n1eb S. SO. Ruftab fra
2uberne, Mirn., ioul 8refi6et1t.
3ipneer bbb. @eresforb BEN 9oe
Marts. 8. Il. 2arion, en- af 6e beolt
fien6te 8ioneerer rpr @renien mel
lem Union og Glap goltntDer, er
hIuoielig ofgoaet peb 9e6en al 5ier=
telantmelle.
seftiunsar6eiber ffabet. sSsrene
sen 9oe Wearts. Seftiunsarbeiber
gbon1as @a11io,1 fon1 alporlig ti1ffa=
Sc, bo ban blep faitet paa Sobebet
fra EN- esernbane Wotorppgn.
eSacpb 6iis' gefimOenbe. Seem Or=
leons be1 7oe Marts. sssaeob 8tis,
ser bar reiit / Spoe1 for fin @el-
breos @fplo. afreilte i6ag til 8attIe
Greet, Mieb. @alt iiges at lioe al
ct 9iertetilfrIoe, pg hal1s 9ilftano
liges at pRre a1porlig.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-03-12
@ilitsmenb foribarer ii9 ntub 8e=

Militsnenb foribarer fg n1ob &e=
ifplbninger for &olb. Chicago 6en
96e Marts. Sfficerer og Meolen1s
n1er af @cbigan Electromagnetic, Der
tienltgioroe / 8egpn0elien al @trei=
ten &obberoiitriftet, r1e6te i6ag for
@ongresiens NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. og
benegteoe alle 8eifpl6ninger for
golb og ulobltge 9on6lr,tger.
8rigooegeneraI YerleD 8. Mbbeb,
bb. Stabscbef bos @uperner Serrts,
bioneoe, at oct bar @uberngrens 9n-
ffe, at Der fful6e biies OberbRre1beo
n1e6 5treiferne. Slere 8ioner be-
itreb 9aaitanben ONT, at Wilttsiol0a-
ter bap6e tran1pet set ar1erifanife
Stag u1tber SOB, ba oe itanie6e en-
Narabe @eb sssncfet Morgenen Sen
13oe @epte1nber.
&aptein 8laefrnar 1tegte6e 8e.
ifplonirge1L at ba1l babbe gibet Or
bre til at bi11oe en- fpinbeIig 5treif=
ipmpatbilerenoe, Der iommen meo
5treiferne lag6e Jig | 8eien for SSSfffe=
sSagfore,tingsfolf, io11 bon eifortere<
Sc biem fra slrbeioe / Centennial /
@epternber. 8enRgte6e ogiaa at
babe feet Sol6ater llaa &bil1oer meo
6oblerltc.
9etroit- -SSonrnaltItel1 sssob11 s.
Rltn1tetpinb, ser bab6e teret &epor=
ter for fit 8lao / 8egDnoelien at
streifen, iagbe, at Fan alorig baobe
ieet nogen 1t6ffeielier elIer Druffelt-
fab nogen 2eir.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-03-12
8rann Isl. Tn11iH
Suogtre6ibc Eerioner antases at
bRre panfontne Misipnrt 9ltb=
letie Clubs Branb.

ct. 2o1t1s be11 9oe Murts. gre
Mel1o er opoe, fel11ten a11tages at
ligge brp116t 0fuinerne al MiSlou>
ri @tbletic Club og to 5neie Meno
er olborlig ifa6et iom Selge af ett
8rano, iorn tiolig ioag soelogoe 0en
ipbetuges 8pg11it1g, bpor alubben og
8oat1nen's. 8anf bapbe tine 2ofaler
paa Sourtb Street og 8aibington
Mbenue.
9e, 1on btbes at bere on1foml1e,
er: SSobn D3artin &icfep, 40 slar,
fra ct. 8aul, General sluoitor for
Soro Manl1facturing GolnpanD; 2i=
get fun6et / treble gtage s. S.
&elsIer, 49 sor, General Wanagar
for 2nblop Saplor @ire gompanD,
914 Nine Street;; iprang uo fra
iiette gtoge og Tog fig ibiel. SSames
&ilep, 55 Mor> en- @ielt / &lubben.
0e fap11e6e er ale Screenings
neno fer / 8pen.
Sl0en a1ttages at bore opfomme1t
| / Spiiefale,1 / treble @tage> enoiient
Holitiet n1e1rer, at Sfabipr9ngere
n1oaife bor @fgIben, ga to @rplo1io-
ner b6rtes I 8oatmen's @anf. Sloen
forpla11teoe fig mart til ct. 2ouis
@eeo COMPANY paa Waibington
9lber1e, ct. 2ouis HoultrD ono @eeo
Gompanb paa So1trtb @treet, @ecf=
1nmt Butter, & egg GompanD og
@entaen Commission Gompanb pda
Sourtb Street ner 2ncos Mber11e.
Gisie @Dgninger ipntes at bore
6emt. ~
8are EN- Del al Weurene til Wiss
louri sltbletic Clubs 8pgning itaar:
Si6erne og alt bet inbre itDrte6e
iamn1en faa lar1gt neo iom I'll an6en
gtage.
&l. 6 i111orges bIeb gienbon1sfa-
ben aniInoet til 81 100000. a
Ober ct Dufin 9erfoner reo6ebe
fig peo at fpringe flere @tager neb
Aaa Hlitsben6e gng1ninger. UisIe
flnp nseb br,tfne Ben elIer. urinhre
geffaotgelfe. Sc Menb, tom uno=
fo1n, fprarg omfrin3 / @ooe1 ifbrt
8u6ei i1aabroffer eller Natflp6er og
iD1tes aI6eles fra fig ielb. Man
rnaatte BRUCE Weogt for at faa oem
/ Sus. -
- ct. 2ouis, 9oe Marts. So
ogtre6ipe Met1neifelip gif tabt /
8ronoen / Misiouri MtbIetic Club,
erflpreoe &lubbens @r1beos1ng11o
iafter, efterat De / "a Eilner bapoe
forfbgt at faa titan6 en- f1,lbitenbig
2iite ooer be @erfo11er, fom par tDie-
iter 8Dgntngen, 6u Slben brdo 11o
5en6ag Mften.-s 8ure ipo Big er
f11bne. Minb1t % fabnes.
@ptte,, Berfoner, ser TOM tiifHffnoe
/ @ranoert beba1,bles paa offentItge
og pribate @ofpitaler.
8lanot oe iopne6e og ontagelig
for1lpffebe Herioner ct M. s. Sbe=
gaarb, ct. 2o1is, slge1t for 5pencer=
Otis @ompanp, ct. 2o1ts.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-03-12

uoen dt opfaffe Sporgs1nml ON,
bporbiot pi bapoe &et eller ltret, og
iaaleoes otter gi6re os fortient boot
9}p for 9goeIrno6iebeo % S11ofriel-
len af etbpert 2sfte uben &runsel el-
Ter Ngle11.
Seq beoer eoer orr1 bette til St6tte
for slbniniitrotioners uoenrigspo-
Iitif. Seq peo life, bboroan leg ffai
Eonole / anbre eager, Der er enbog
mere filone og bar nprrnere Splger,
berion1 s life tilItaar mig bette meo
&e6ebonbeo."
= 8aibington ben ste Marts.
@enatet peotog ioag EFT gil, oer ti1-
itoar vssSSt1tercitp 8ribge Co." &et til
at bpgge EN- eSsernbanebro ober Weis=
lislippi pes 8eofltf, Soma
9ebatten pm &pinoeitelnmerct
fortiattes Senatet ioag, 11oen at no.
gen Mfiten111ing bleb opnaaet. Ma11.
gel poo @porllt11 bi1tbre6e afitern-
ming oper ct Mmenoernent foreflaaet
al Senator 8ar6antan al Wisiis=
fippi. Denne erflerebe, at SD6ens
abin6er iffe bilbe goa til Stenne,
11rnen &onfurre11ee 1l1e0 9tegrene,
Der er abiolllt 11ffiffeoe til at l1bfbre
oct beielte borgerlige 5berb, l16gDel-
fen al Gtemmeret. 9an bil6e ite1r-
ne for gfelol1ttionen ON ct Mmenbe-
nrent til @onItitutionen eibe11oe @pi11-
Sen Stemmeret, beriom &ongresien
biloe opbebe bet 156e @ne,toe1nent
og mobificere set 14oe. Set at Bar
barnon foreiIaaebe Mmet1be1nent bill
be fore1fribe Ste1nmeret for &Din.
Ser alle S.ater; men / alle altore
Senieen6er 1f1tlbe 8eite1n1nellen al
8orger11es Gteraneret operlaoes til
De Stater, / bpiIfe De bor.
@uiet peotog 4o,1ferensrappor-
ten til BoltbepiIe e,ringsloben, ber M
gaor til Hreftbenten.
- @aIbingto1t, 7oe Morts. g. @,
Weit aflagbe igaar / Senatet Gm-
beose6en lom 5enator fra Georgia
iite6enfor afogbe Senator 81. g..
Bacon. ~
@enatets ss1,opanori,1gsfomite bleD
igaar on1trent fprbig meo tit slrbei'
oe paa 8nrnetts ssSn6ban6ringslop
n1eo Ell g R11noifabgprebe inbbefattet.
&nlets &onrite for mellemitatIfg
Sottoel rapporterepe ignar en- gM
til OpbepeIie al Mfgtftsfribeoen t
8onamafanaIloben.
Ser bleb giort ct iterft, men mis-
lpffet Sorisg poa at faa Senutets
eniternn1i9e SantDffe iii 8egrgns=
ming al Oebatten ON &pinoeltemme-
retten og til e1oelig @otering neIte
Eirsbog ober Stentmeretsrelolntto=
mem. Disfusltonen ptl blibe fortlat
paa Manbag.
sSn6fon1ltfat<2oben iDnes at fl1lle
opfplbe slon1inti itrationens Sorpent-
Ringer peo at prooucere en- Iarstnb-
tegt af SO Millioner DoIlars, be-
taIt af on1trent 425,o0O Werioner.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-03-12
GurHkun1l1ptaltttu.

Gaa Grl,1O al Sen oberor0entlig
lape Nris paa WinneapoIis 9ioenoe
n1aa pi itrel1gt boloe spaa Sen Neeel,
at 8laoet betales Gorifuo. Mores,
ielappel1 bier ditto, til bbilfen Gag
9laoet er bataIt, og bpis oerfor Gor-
npellen al slbonneme11t life er mob-
taget i11oen Maaneoens l1ogang, bli.
Der peofomr1enoe Mbonneut itreeet.
lsl l-''lla Hegel bliber itrelgt operbolot
= rfor alle slbonnenter uoen
6orft1> e,f,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-21
THE ALASKAN ROAD
Dill. IS SIGNED
President Wilson Expresses
Qualification IT Completion
Of he Measure.

President Wilson last Thursday
signed the bill authorlin% the ex.
pcnditurc Of $50, 100000 for the con-
struction Of a govcrnment-ownod rail.
road in Ala8I;a.
Secretary Lane, Of the interior De-
partment, and members Of the senate
and house and others from the Pacific
coast region Witnessed the CEREMONY
The President used two pens, gold
one supplied by Charles J. Hcifner
OF Seattle, WASH, former Democratic
state chairman, and silver pen
brought by Representative Houston,
chairman Of the house committee on
Territories
Guess ri change cngine8," said
the Presidaut with smile as he
changed from one pen to the other
as be affixed his name to the bin. lie
then made q short speech to the as
sembled group, expressing his graft
Gcation at the completion OF The mca-
sure, saying he believed step bad
been taken that would assist mater
tally in opening Alaska and bringing
il near to the DcGDlc Of The United
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-21
THERE WILL Be NO
TOLL COMPROMISE
Wilson, at Night Conference.
Says None is Necessary.
No Amendments.

simultaneous consideration In both
houses or Congress Of bills to repeal
the tolls exemption clause In the
iahalna act probably will begin n
week from today. This was the pre.
0ict.on OF Chairman Adamson, of the
House interstate commerce commit.
tee, and Senator Owen, member CT
the interocnnic canals committee of
the Senate during conferences last
night with President Wilson. Both
senator Owen and Mr.. Adamson told
the president that none doubted the
accuracy OF the polls Of the house
and senate showing substantial ma
Jorties in favor Of the repeal, and
that they felt more confident than
ever Of It's adoption.
The president does not believe any
comprehensive measure, to give the
chief executive discretionary author.
ity to regulate tolls will be neces.
%ary.
Representative Adamson explained
To the president that there would
only be two days in the next week.
beginning Friday, available in the
house for debate on tolls because OF
the appropriation bills. Senator Owen
said that he saw no reason for "fur-
thcr delaying the matter in the seq
ate"
The house rules committee yester.
day approved a special rule already
prepared to shut off amendments %
tho Sims bill during debate. The
rule would provide for fifteen hours
OF general debate, and stipulates that
at the expiration Of that time q final
vote shall be taken. Chairman Hen
ry, Of the rules committee, said last
night that he believed the repeal
would be passed by majority of
from rs to 100 in the house.
IL is said that Republican Leader
Mann has decided to offer O. COM
promise Lii designed to suspend the
exemption clause for period Of two
years, when, if the canal is self-sup-
porting, the president might issue an
order cXempting American vessels
from tolls.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-21

lhat be strange home circle where
the members did not know each 9th
er? There is even on earth a spirit.
ual bond Of affection by which kim
ured spirits are drawn to eacn other.
day not therefore, this harmony CT
souls reach beyond this life and be
oerpetuated in Paradise?
y reunion on earth we can under.
stand and comprehend but the
nature of reunion in Paradise is be.
'"nI the ken of mortals.
There all the millions Of Ills Saint.
SA2ll Il oGcs ong unite;
IN! each the bliss Of all shall share
With infinite delight"
IN uncnding love for our dear De.
>arted ones IS deeply rooted in our
carts that long for an everlasting
:o!nD2nlOnSh p. Therefore, can t
&c that oar good, just and allw:se
Creator has kindled in our hearts an
-.nquenchable flame without an OBJ
ject and purpose. 1t is incompati-
Die with the character Of God to i'm
rlant in our hearts longing which
lie is unwilling to crafty.
The Bible indicates over and over
again that the angles know one an
ether there, and declares that we
@hall be as angels; and if angles have
he power Of recognition, why shall
we not? Talmage says: ''7he kiss
Of reunion at the celestial gate will
be as certain as the dying kiss at the
door Of the sepulcher." King David
said, upon the death of beloved
Chi Id: Il shall go to him but ne
shall not return On the Mount Of
TRANSPORTATION, Peter, James and
John saw and recognized Moses and
Elias; Stephen saw and knew Jesus
when dying a Martyrs death. Other
passages nthis subject might be
cited In fact, the whole Bible is an
arbor over which this truth creeos
like a luxuriant vine, full Of shining
clusters Of consolation to the chill
dren of God.
Happy the thought! We shall again
clasp hands with our beloved ones
who have gone beyond; and our re-
union in Paradise will be doubly
blessed by the nearer presence of
Up TO that world Of light,
Take us dear Savior
May we all there unite,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-21
ScaIded to Death.

GRAFTON-Early Thursday the
little two-year-old daughter Of John
Figler was scalded to death in a hor
rible manner at Windell near this
city when the girl slipped and fell
into a kettle of water that was being
heated to. mix horse feed
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-21

The Savior had given his disciples
to understand, iii pathetic languaeo
that he was ;,bcut 10 loove ,,o.n ANA
nndor .no .. ,+~o.; :..,
a+,<,
h., nouc,,. ,h,.o, on, u, , ,a1, 49,.
H.; .,
Wa ,,. i,,oo~;.,o a., ao
&c II. a;,,;.>, .,,. .,
tb;s ,,+, 1,,,a,. ~
T., +,,,,, 5 :..,
Io.ue uoo,;,, .,,o ,.,, ,,.:.
,,, 1,.,, .,,
,s.
,, s.:, 49,,
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Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-21
SHOULD SWEAR TO
ALL THE REPORTS
Deputy State Tax Commissions
er Anderson Wants the Oath
Administered.

Inc period for making the assess.
hent Of county property should begin
on January /, instead Of April /, in
the opinion Of Deputy State Tax Com
missioner =. II. Anderson. Assessors
all over the state are complaining. to
Ar. Anderson, because the legisla-
tdre. recently cut the assessment per-
iod' down three months, without pro-
Vnt1g for sufficient assistance.
Mr. Anderson is also in favor of n
rigid law requiring that business men
DC compelled to swear to all reports
maze TO assessors. At present the
statutes require that the reports he
sworn to, but no attention is paid to
I"c blanks, provided by the assessor.
Ontil the assessor makes a personal
call upon each business man In many
cases the statement Is false. Mr.. An
derSOn believes that a few persons
VINO dodge tax paying by such meth.
DDS should be indicted for perjury
and sent to jail.
s,t,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-21

probably in June. No confirmation
or denial Of the report could be had
at the White House. Mr.. McAdoo
declared il would be indeicate foT
him to comment one way or the 9TH
er.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-21
NJ 'AD0O Fl.G|A.G|3::E''::D. {: I:
TO MISS WILSON
Member Of Cabinet to Wed the
Youngest Daughter Of the
President.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Secre-
tary Of the Treasury McAdoo and
Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson,
youngest daughter Of tho President,
are engaged and will be married
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-21
Relt51i011 and Recognition
:: =: {11 Paradise :: >:
By REV WIH. CEPHARDT, d. d.
John IA: 1-3.


Let not Your hearts be troubled Ye in
lieVe also mansions.
were not so, would have told to place
you and II prepare a place | will again
and receive myself, that NAV he