davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
0UIMET HAS SECOND
GREENWICH SETBACK
Amateur hampton Loses Final
,. Beaten Eight Set to
Gardiner White.
NNE>ION DEFEATS KERR
~ Jou> q. ANDERSON.

'...n.,rt toru. sept 23.--Beaten
T. ...u eight Small wonder that
". .',lr champion Of the United
g.. .,Hrs Ouimct. who got his Sec
OIL -.'..ut 100 two days. agrees most
20" t'n Harry Nardon that golf II
rvu' Gardiner White OF
r playing sound golf defeated
ou..' up and . to play. The event
o.. ,..N,dovcd the fine matches in
o., ' ROUND ~ thu FIRST sixteen won
b S.. Nrs'"n from Hamilton Kerr.
Tr .. ~ the match IN detail show.
eo........ 'ut White held the upper
BON. ."plsh the contest The first
$50. '.- were haiyrd In Is. hut on
the r.I Du.net took three puts and
TO-, .. pa" nest hole White pulled his
Ur... r.,1 his second shot. was short
CO.. ' t.l hr' was down I'm T. Ouimet
hal u .>.".cut chance here to win or
az Toast .tte hu' he nuhhed his short
su-.. ID .nl again took three putts
Ia. r''. Nn'o saw White short In .
ar ...u~' over the green In .. but
Dlm.. .'Irk 90 his three putt habit and
sus .s.vcd Roth players drove poorly
to GIL. seventh but Ouinet had tho better
aYr,.I.n aul Won 20 3. He captured
,u. i,>' and made the match all squar.
Both r't O. 81 the eighth hole but White
No. down 100 . to for a win at the
a.r
In ,.t -1unds ~ play Ouimet has been
Oh .. -,' pn the short tenth green only
Or. Pill. '--t time he played It His drive
az WHITE was over the green snug
VI al. ns' the side OF the bunker White
a.. S.. CON from the tee and won easily,
8 g. They Htiyed the eleventh and
tv,'H -' o.. whit. PLAYED the thir-
...fH I..s ~pcrtacularly. To begin with
p. hooked hI- drive, PLAYED into the woods
On second. hitting a tree and causing
.H. Bob 90 bound into the rough. from
81. . .r II' tu ron shot on the furthest
co5'. u' the green. lie proceeded TO
hoe ... h..i and won again when Oulmet
,a!.,l colo his putt. This made White 3
W v'H o 10 play. The next three holes
" ta.,cd and they shook hands
NlN soil Il. Marston kept up the fine
plsy Vu..h made him a tinal.st and won
n Oh. Nr~' t,ght from Hamilton Kerr
b. 4 gq Tho play throughout the after
noon WIS close. there never being a mar
en- .s more than two holes difference at
an '.n, Eight ot the first ten holes
We, lllved. Mlrstous driving was
sup,-p tni his irpn shots hardly could
ha,, boon improved on N the third hole
Ns-,.r's drive measured $40 yards and
~ ,h. MT he drove into the brook, 20
,.,-l- MAY. with an iron. Kerr played
s.s shots straight down the middle and
v.u' down IN two puts or less on every
-rr.u ll' on'.
T. s.u' -nual rounds In all divisions
re- .i-1 Ought there being i've 10 hoI"
match. Narstou and Lewis had ding
=. 3D.. s,.I ID home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
MAHAN RUNS rs YARDS ON
FIRST PLAY OF SCRIMMAGE.

cANBRtDGE. Sept, "a ---Harvard's varsity
'lr 40 three tuuchdpwns to-day against the
''.ss in ten minutes. Mahan romped
IA Later Harvard had its hrst taste
- defensive work. hut was able to smother
'''-v play There was no change In the
''-'y lineup
FiI%tEroN sept % The radical Tiger
ran underwent a test In II serimmage OF
''.- 'egulsr periods to-day Mike Boland
tssi some neat forward passes which
"4I. 10 a touvhdowu in short order. HE
'.G..a.l'y IN handling thu ball was sp,
amo. equally well with hts substitutes IN
~. st1.e The s4me peIp,e.inr toFma t 10
"'h lick aud Law doing the passing
n--1 second touchdown.
'E'r HAVEN. sept 23.-Fumpelly played
~ good gam, AT iu,IhaeR t"r tns
H.ta heilway against the VARSITY
hH'r.- OF The varsity went over for the
o.. down Of the afternoon. Ainsworth
'.tf r.'r made another but was caIIed
r .eE're had ono good opportunity for
f-o'n the neld from the thirty -rve
. '-+ 'gr. but just missed H.
rH,,NpELPHrA sept, 2s-Capt a,
'7-.afs - Penn vas moved 20 the second
'. MS own request In the serimmage
"".rnoon lie wants every riNaI TO
|. '..t' ou The varsity to-day and carter
s.- r'N' chance \ new candidate t"r
'.. position BE- Rooms. who, BY Dickson. tbH
On. ..a.. fhiuks, Is not fast enough tor the
o.. ."as"u.
F.-'',n'. goal oss crossed for the nIst
'.. season when the scrubs trhVelA q
'..' ..riH after tumble in Yesterday
'fse The Fordham management has
-t.-.I fHr special car on the Pennsyl
fa- the Georgetown game at Wash
saturday. The team and rooteru
... ou o. az 10 =. VI tomorrow
N'EAHotIS sept .3.--The main squad
= .Hlires for the Navy team reporte cd
'.'rnoon. - week IN advance % the
q! .t The academic year, The veterans
..ir now On hand are capt. over.
'.rtv Harrison and Failing. OF the
. -I1r'ltutcs who played In number
'h're ar" Konneiy ward. Wieks,
'H'.h'i, Alexander Bates blodgett
ror%r sept 90 -- The Army's
-'n' m" varsity and second teams
.ous .rinNagr to-day. Benedict
'Ho- goals from placement from the
mark Ollphant dropped pretty
'rHm the % yard line That was
scurlug
NnBoR sep, :S.-,-Yost dispensed
manage entirely to-day. lie handed
'" ~ no" phys tonight, including
.t-s formations with Hughitt, Maui
.l NUIawn ~ the helm. Daily scrim-
-- looked Tor now.
'NuNSWICK. Sept 81 Emphasis
"n tho Rutgers offence TO -day,
I ~ ihis department that the team
o., when ~ met Princeton last IA !.
Nl'bIDN, sept. % "A man In close
,JI-sA 80 iho Georgetown coaches said to-
'l'h' 'hH' the local colegians would not
.'Ir 0rz' team against Fordham Sat o
Tho best men are to he saved for
'' game In Annapolis week later.
u" I9' the Sow York University squad
,''' hard workout Yesterday after
~ Zoo, stars rcportcd-Hagemeyer OF
rIEs' Hggg"uwg from Morris Schuck
! - cor =. RcrHstein from Curtis, Hand
"-S' sad saeha!.gsr ef Morris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24

The approximate amount Of he .ou or
chargr. 20 satisfy viii, d the thoVe-J~serlt.i
property r. 20 be SOLD i3 EI.tf fuDII..,1J
o1, hundred and n!f5.eight $1,000 QUAR-
s.. - 500, with intrLest thereon from N.
.lst ia} 81 AusuHi, 1914, ioF~tAt. witu COSTS
ana sixty ve So 100 Do'trs ts4t5S9I YIN
Interest from August .s'h. l9li. t.EctL,.
mat" amount Of the taxes. dase,,meuts AL
water rates, or other liens. whi.h are 10 he
allowed 10 tho purchaser out OF the puf
chase money, or paid hv he Referee Is
seven hundred and uluetccu SO-l0O Dollars
tt1lh s0I and interest
said premises are sold subject 'n a'prlo~
morigfEe OF Fifty thousand Jo.0oOI. pifl,
mum from March it. lalI. the prin',pu o.
"hltn 10 20" past Que and plt3N'.
DATED, Sew York August 2lst 1914
bl.NJ. .. PASEl = Referee
. Inc SAFE OF the above .des.r ,.I '....
a. 'h" ntIu' Nn4I tui p.t,.
dated. =" VIrlu.."
Benz. o. VA.Iu.. ...ir.,o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
ed tho goal. The lineup

~ - Vt TTFTFI IFUhnNW 10y U
Touchdown .Calac Coal from touehiov,
.Weimss Substitutes Carlisle, Busch for
Hawk Eagle. Roberts for Lookstrouud Wo'
fert for crane, Poodry FOR talac. Ishunoft
valley. HOllinger for Bechtel. Berh'. Tor
holinger. Wcnrich Tor Won R-rcFhly.
Mickey for DE Hun. Rupp for keatiug
Swartz FOR Snavely. Referee II 4rrl1
Harrisburg. Ump!re--Smith. Buckn-ll Line
man Lone star. Carlisle. Tinl- OF quarters
Is minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
WEST SIDE HISTORY REPEATED
washburn aud Hall 10 Meet for club
Title.

FOREST HILLS. l., l., Sept. 23.-IIistory
Is repeated I'm the Glass tournament for
tho West side Tennis Club championship.
for Watson NJ Washburn and Walter Mor-
rll Hall will meet In the Ana. round as
they did last year. Washburu earned the
right to play for tho title by defeating
Clarence c. Pcll at the club courts here
to-day In the seml-hnal round Mt 81,
| 6--3. "a.
The title round 81 the Glass 4 doubles
brings together Karl Behr and Frederick
G, Inman. with f. G. Bags and r, e.
Campbell The summaries
Yves, sldo Tennis club Championships
Watson NJ Wa~hhurn defeated Clarence g.
Pcl -. 6--3, "a
class r. sl!nsls--,Thirt round. ;. johnson
defeated u *. Tomlln, Ga. &c
Johnson. a.: a.. 7, =, Harrison defeated
beck defeated l.. CiriunelI. 70. d. 8
class c Singles Third round Or e. l.
Pratt defeated Bruno Hghn; -. "a,
from Raymond u. Lit,'e and Theodore n.
Psll, by default; Hugh TAlhnt and Allan
Tohey won from Gdstavc +. Touchard and
Watson NJ Washburn, by default
esh "1S FrS4 bs
Leonard. 90. 6.3 Frederick g. Bags and
=. 9. Campbell defeated Hugh rallant mad
class e Doubles second round Browne
and prlnsmad" defeated Tom,in ana Ed
Worth defeated Ely and Post SO, IS
Third round Moore and CHORD defeated
class c Doubles second round--,iignouS
and Kenyon defeated Iest-adc hnd Ms6oney
wcssmsn and Wo.smsn. 49, c~6. 81.
Third round Co., satterlee and Miller dc
se@''' Hal T ana na"' ra a as'V defeated 6a5
and Townsend 81, 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
LEBANON VALLEY HOLDS
CARLISLE TO ONE SCORE
Calac Makes Touchdown i'm LAST
Quarter-Indian Eleven
Outweighed.

CARLISLE. Pa, Sept. 23.-The Carlisl,
Indians defeated Lebanon Valley her,
to-day by only : 10 o. no points belne
made until the las; period The visitor.
outweighed Carlisle fifteen pounds to d
man. But in the last quarter tho Red.
skins struck their stride
For Carlisle C.,lac was easily the star
with Pratt second For the visitors
Wheelock. the Indian from Carlisle. wa,
big factor in tackling and CARVING IN,
ball. Winnisheks poor passing az centre
hurt Carlisle.
Calac made tho touchdown and welmas
kicked the goal. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
HARTFORD LINE

From Sew PIER 90. East River. FOO, Pock
slip, daily except sunday. A. = 81. for
CONNECTICUT RIVER LANDINGS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24

-McCutchcou. Mueller, Barrett, Goals
from touchdown Barrett. 4 Referee re-
Evans. Williams tWpre-HInkoy. Vale
Llnesman--Risley. Colgate. SuhStitutlous
Cornell snyder for Nunsick Anderson for
MrrutChcou. Jameson for Gailogly. Jewett
for Bailey, brown for Cool, Lahr FOR mn
Mueller FOR Shuler, Collins FOR Taber Ecklcy
Tor shelton IsutZ for p'Hearn. O'Hearn for
tautz. shelton for Eckley, Taber tor Collins
Cool for Brown, GRlloglY for Jameson
Munsick for SNYDER. Blog for Munsick. shock
for Mueller Ursinus. James for kichlnc
Time OF qudrters--Ten minutes
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-02-14
to settled with the said persons at the

to settled with the said persons at the
rate of 15c per tie, as stumpage for
said timber, and report to this board
at its next meeting.
Ordered by the board that the sum
of $500 be refunded to Clarence Bilbo
for Com. Tax enormously assessed,
said Bilbo being a student.
Clarence Bilbo, refund Com. Tax So
The report of prisoners by the
sheriff was read in open board, ap-
proved and ordered filed.
Ordered by the board that the fol-
lowing amounts be allowed and paid
out of the General County Fund as
per bills on file, examined and ap-
proved, to-wit:
E. Van Whitfield, victualling prison
ers, section l, laws 1908. :. $4,000
E. Van Whitfield, conveying prison
ers from Mississippi City. :. $3.50
E. Van Whitfield, stamps, sec. 315,
code 1906 ...... ...... ...S12.60
Bay Mercantile Co., supplies, Sec.
315, Code 1906 ...... ..... $3.50
Bay St. Louis l., L. & Bot. Wks,
tons coal, sec. 315, Code 1906
Concluded to Page Eight.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-02-14

L. Bangard, for IS days labor including
January the 3rd to February 9th at
s2.25 per day running time. IS rs
Peter Alexis, feeding prisoners for Jan,y SO
Power Drug Company. typewriter rib.,.. 90
F. H. Eelon, freight advanced on mule
from Gultport. .......................... 4 90
L. A. deMontluzin Sons, ,liniment for stock
and stationery, .......................... 40
r. F. O'Brien, registration and making
poll book, ,......................... 70 20
1. Brighanti, 21f bbls key shells at IL 1-2 So 90
r. F. OBrien, stamps for Dec and jan. l Is
Geo Firsching fees in mayors court. 3 95
Albert Jones, fees in Mayors court. ...... SO
E M DeSilvey, witness fee,... ........... 90
Claud Monti. repair to wagon ............ 75
W. A. Mcdonald. feed for city stock for
January, ....................... % Of
A. Scaflde & Co., feed for city stock-Jan Al
Claud Monti, shosing city stock and repair
to tools for January. lo
ALICE Carver. So bbls shells at 10 cents. 65
Frank Parillo, "a bbls shells at cents.... l 20
George Rudolph % bbls oyster shells, ,I5c 1 10
Freddie vasalli, 80 bbls oyster shells at &c / 90
Boy Labat, SO barrels shells .............. 1 SO
P. J. McGinn, shoeing city stock .......e 10
Sea Coast ho.publishing ordinances Nos.
AZ ana % ana .'NOtlcS LOT 6lQS.' ~ W
Conrad Sick, lumber for Dec and Jan'y.. 20
M. Bangard, mdse for city team, ...... 1 so
Peerless Oyster Co., $50 bbls oyster shells
at cents. $500; 21l .bbls key shells at
II I-2 cents, $685.. 81 90
Jno. Craft, pro rata salary county supt.
public education. on....................... 80 45
Mrs Oliver, ianitress new school, mo-, 10 90
Mrs. Nora Barrett, ianitress white pub.
school (Janl Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
Power Drug Co., 10 boxes crayons, ......S 2 90
Cumberland Tel. Co., phone for public
school tDec.) ....................e..... / SIS
Chas G. Moreau. freight on blackboards
and moulding, and hauling same,....... on
Jos o. Mauffray, stoYepIpe, elbows. coal
hods, busters, shovels, ,brooms for school ! rs
Bay st. Louis Ice, Light 6 Bottling Wks.,
tons coal for public school, ,.......... q oe
Bay Mercantile Co.. broouas. mops, lock
merchandise, for public schools. 81
f. F. Hansell d Bro. blackboards, etc.,. 81 OF
T. NJ Fowler, plungor. repairs, 81
Albert Monti-repairs to cutters, 4w school
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENT BOND FUND.
r. F. O'Bnen, salary as secretary of
Bond Commissoni for Jan. l9is.....S Is OF
B. Victor, salary as supt. OF work on foot
ing to old seawall from Jan. S, 1914, to
February 5, 1914, ..................... 100 q
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-02-14
FEBRUARY PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COUNCIL.

r. w. Toulme, mayor.
The minutes of the previous meetings
were read and approved.
The reports OF the various city officers
were read, investigated found correct,
and approved. The financial report was
ordered spread on the minutes, the
others filed.
1.-The bids to supply the city with feed
from February to May 2, 1914, for it's
stock were two in number, as follows:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-02-14

..... ......... ......... $3.50
Dan Ramsy, II days labor at $1.50
..... ...... Slb.50
Gene Walker, 10 days labor at s1.50
........ ...... ...Slo.uU
Wilson Richardson, 2 days labor at
SI.5O ......... ......... .So.UO
Will Murry days labor at $1.50 $500
Joe Baltimore, 81 days labor at
Sl.50 ......... ......... .Sl2.75
Will Baltimore, 81 days labor at
Sl.5O ......... ...... .$I2.7o
Chas. Mitchell, days labor at SITS
......... ...... ........ Sf.uU
Eugene Walker, 16 days labor at
B. Alexander, 18 days labor at $1.50
John Williams, II days labors at
S1.50 ......... $3.50. :. $500
Luther Lewis, II days labor at
Sl.5U ......... ..SIo.0u
Ora Williams, q days labor at
S1.50 ........, ........ ...S3.15
Cazeneuve Williams, 81 days labor
at S1.o0 ......... ...... ...$3.75
Dolph D epree, days labor at
S1.50 ........ ...... ....... A.50
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-02-14

A regular meeting of the Board OF
the Board of Mayor and Aldermen OF
the City OF Bay ST. Louie, Miss, was
held at the City Hall, on Saturday. the
7th day of February A. D. 1914, at $3.50
o'clock P. M.
There were present: Hon. Geo. C.
Firsching, mayor pro tenn; r. Blaize,
P. Lutzzi, and Frank S. Fabre, alder
men: Albert Jones, City Marshal; r.
F. O'Brien, secretary. Absent: Hon.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-02-14

Eugene Curet 2 days labor at
$I.50 ....... ....... ..... S3.u0
Will JONES' Is days labors at
S1.50 ......... ........ .$2T.OO
Will Scrubs, Is days labor at
$1.50 ......... ....... S27.00
Frank Selph,, days labor at
$1.50 ........ $500. S1.50
Tony Shifalo,, 10s days labor at
S2.0O ......... 1850. .$21.0O
Oliver Williams, III days labor at
Si.oU ......... $500. f'zo
Russell Davis, 80 days labor $4,000
D. D. Posey, salary ..........$ $500
Ordered by the board that the board
adjourn until tomorrow morning at
9 o'clock.
WILEY SMITH, President.
Tuesday morning, February 3rd, A. ]
d. 1914, board met pursuant to ad-
journment present as on yesterday.
It is ordered by the board that q.
T. Jones be appointed to survey out
Hancock County School Lands in
Township S., R. Is west and count
up all ties cut or hewn and removed
from said lands by c. w. Robinson,
Allen Burge or any other person and
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-02-14
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior.
Irrkann Miss Ian. IL. 1914

Department or the Interior,
u. s. Land O1doe, jackson, Miss, Jan. l5. 1914
Notice Is hereby given that Stanley Dunhurst
OF Kiln, Miss, who, on November 2, 1903. made
homestead entry, Serial No o756, for IL OF n
E Ia. Section %, Towship South. Range 10 w,
ST. Stephens Meridian, has filed notice OF IN
tention TO make hve-year proof, 20 establish
claim 20 the land above described. before the
Chancery Clerk OF Hancock county, &C Bay 81
Louis Mississippi, on the 18th day OF February,
1914. ClatmBnt names as witnesses Henry
Smith, Lon Dorsey, NaIson Keliar. w. r. Black
well, all OF Nicholson. Mississippi.
J JAY WHITE, Register.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-02-14

Respectfully submitted the Honorable Board Mayor and Aldermen OF
of
e. E
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-02-14

w. A. Mcdonald
Choice white oats ......................5Oc bu
Wheat Bran, LOU pr cWt
Corn. ........,.......... ...................SO Du
Nutriline, e,.......................l4 .l40 per cwt
Rex Molasses, ses,...............140 lao per cwt
Timothy Hay, .t15 per cwt
Alfalfa Hay, LIS per cwt
A. Scafide & co..
White Oats, .............................5O ..5Oc bu
: Ballard Wheat Bran, 100-lbs. bag, Si.25
Choice Timothy Hay, per t0O........1.25
Cres. Molasses feed, 100-lb bag, ,..... / 40
Kiln dried corn, per bushel, .............S0c
alfalfa Hay, per 100,. .1.20
On motion of Alderman Fabre. duly
seconded by Alderman Lutzzi, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
Whereas the bid of w. A. McDon-
aid for furnishing choice white oats at
90 cents per bushel, corn at so cents per
bushel, wheat bran at $1.30 per cwt.,
alfalfa hay at Sis per cwt., beng the
lowest it is therefore ordered that the
contract to furnish the city with the
above feed for its stock from February
Z, 1914, to May 2, 1914, be, and is a.
warded to w. A. Mcdonald.
On motion of Alderman Fabre, duly
seconded by Alderman Lutzzi, the
following order was unanimously adopt
ed and passed by the Board, to-wit:
Whereas S. S. Benigrso appears in
person before the Board and refuses Il.
nally to convey to the city the land
agreed upon by and between said S. S.
Benigno and the Committee heretofore
appointed to confer with him, be it or
dered that the order adopted by the
Board in regard to said matter upon
December 10Th, 1918, be and it is here
by rescinded.
His honor, Geo. C. Fii'sching, mayor
pro tenn, appointed Alderm Frank S,
Fabre to act as chairman of the Finance
Committee during his absence from
said office.
The following bills were allowed and
orderep paid:
Geo. C. Firsching, mayor pro tenn, salary Is
r. Blaize, alderman, salary. ................ 20
r. Lutzzi, alderman, salary, 20
Frank s. Fabre, alderman, salary......... o
Albert Jones. marshal, salary ............. 65 @
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-02-14

Geo. G. Firschi1g, mayor pro TEN, salary Is 90
r. Blaize, alderman, salary 400
r. Lutzzi, alderman, salary. 90
Frank 8. Fabre, alderman, salary......... 90
Albert Jones, marshal, salary ............ IS 90
JAS. H. Breath, treasurer, salary. 1850. Is 90
r. F. O'Brien, secretary, salary ....-...- 30 90
l. BaEgard, street commissioner. salary. 90
Thos. Adams, Sr., meat Inspector, salary. 10 90
C.vontour, teamster, January ,::at $50 per
per month, h,....................... 30 90
Jim Hollis, Janitor city hail. salary. .-... 10 60
Bay St. Louis Ice, Light& Bottling wks.,
I2s street lights, at $f.s7 1-2 each per
month -. .........................-. 24t So
Bay Mercantile Co., supplies, ....... / IS
Cumberland Telephone Co, ,marshaI's tel
ephone for Dec and Jan..s........... 81
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-12
DAIRY TRAINS WILL VISIT
TOWNS IN SOUTH DAKOTA

~Brooklngs, S. D., March 5.-The dairy
husbandry department of the state
college. with the cooperation of the
State Dairymen's association, will run
us second dairy silo alfalfa rain. The
train Will start March 80 and will run
over the lines of the Chicago, Mil
Waukee & st. Paul railway. The train
VIII be run from Mitchell west to
F~armingdale and from Aberdeen on
lhe western branch lines to Lennon,
ISABEL n Faith. hi trip is scheduled
to occupy n week.
The train will consist of exhibit car,
lecture car. stock car, flat car fer
demonstrating COWS and milking ma
chlnes. and dining and sleep cars for
the crew. Among the speakers will be
Prof. Z. Larson, of the college; A. P.
Ryger, secretary of the State Dairy
mems association; DR.. A. N. Hume,
agronomlst at III state college; Prof.
Fred Merrill, of Fargo, and Charles
McCaffree, state commissioner of i'm
migration.
The following is a list of the towns
to be visited by this train. The Off
clal time schedule has not yet been ar
ranged: Mitchell, Mt. Vernon, Plank
lnton, White Lake. Kimball, Chamber
lain. Kennebec. Presho, Vivian, Drap-
er, Murdo. Stamford, Kadoka, Interior,
Scenic. F~armingdale, Woonsocket,
Iulare, Melette, Aberdeen. Ipswich,
Bowdle, Selby. Mobridge, Mclaughlin,
mcintosh, Morristown, Lennon. Eagle
Butte, Dupree, Faith. Timberlake, Is
abel.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-12
COMMISSION SEEKS
TO Defer new RATE
ON WESTERN CATTLE
Proposed Increase of Two Gents
Per Hundred Would Be Bur-
den to South Dakota.

Pierre. S. d., March THE state
railroad commissioners have entered a
request with the Interstate Commerce
commission TO defer putting into axe
cution the order OF the railroads for an
increase of 2 cents per 100 pounds on
all cattle shipments going east. This
raise in rates wou make thousands
OF dollars. increase in rates in South
Dakota alone. and The railroad COM
mission will endeavor at a hearing to
get the matter abated. This rate was
to go into effect April 1.
The commissioners ave also ordered
that claims for damage and losses may
be sent to railroad companies up to
April l. regardless of the fact that the
loss may have occurred more than
four months ago. For about a year
past all bills of lading have contained
injunctions that loss claims must be
submitted within four months to the
railroad offices. Some claims have not
been filed in accordance with that pro-
vision through ignorance on the part OF
shippers as to the new regulation.
This order of the railroad commission
ers to allow all such bills to be sent
IN to railroad departments up to April
l VIII furnish some protection in such
cases.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-12
FEDERAL OFFICERS WILL
WATCH FOR VIOLATORS

Pierre. S. D., March T.-Game War
den Hedrick. following instructions
from the federal department at Wash
fngton, is again giving publicity to the
fact that there is absolutely no spring
shooting permitted In any state in the
union. The federal authorities report
that, though a considerable number of
arrests have been made and cases tried,
on a whole the sportsmen Of the coun-
try are obeying the law. The largest
number of convictions were reported
from New York. New Jersey and Ore
gon.
A plan Is under way to tag several
hundred ducks down. south so that if
birds are shot on their northward Jour
ney, their routes can be ascertained
over which they travel. The Washing
ton department has a force Of 1923 war
dens In the field organized under the
direction of eight district inspectors,
and two special agents, and these war
dens are distributed in 81 states, chiefly
In middle states, the Mississippi val.
ley. the Great basin and the Pacific
coast. The department reports that
legislation is under way in five states
to cooperate with the federal depart
ment In relation to protection of mi
gratOry birds.