davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13
PfE4!S|!E4E s ST 40. -;

T. ,1eo hs(N
tbs Sssaiss lksA biz hase<A n Nd.
Nef' . s.A-.a .. sfs.e
asaaSne chasteS llAs44e of Val.
ssshafs b In the eiiy tsAV o. isxsi
Z J. ". s'sllAeA ~ .cias&ssu.a.
1saa,. sss vssiiiAs II The city for
3 fe~ dayA-
J. ". ws,sa. Ssaassi sases,atsa.
eeat Of tbs c. asA T.. r. here - -
issrsestas sstp.. 4Ls
NJ. 4. G. 0s~ss. siss as n. dssss
e Assiias. Il the guest ns NJ, }. q,
Gs,-s. Of 'his ~ IL.
Ram Gfssstk vni iiave ,s@'sat
for 6eseaville. Ais,. ui'h . shin
mai IT yss,ss auies- -.
i4s Kaha lett kese ysssssaay Jas
rssA,e vssss ~ Win usAssss ~
eessastas ~ assssAistssa
Z. u. Wsiissl. 0rsssai 0aaA0se q
he q. 2. aad !. 'aapaay. ,sfs thh
nosNiss Tor re,ats nsesA o. . heai'
sss< ssip.
=. T.. iisowa n sAs iaseUa l.iSssy
snssraar tsel last sisht sae Sss N
,ssas aaA pa1sis 10 Nisaasappi % q
basjaess sisll.
4, A. tAxtea. . sspsstss ~ iss
iseavss Express. ieti for Dsssss iast
sisni after aessanssytss "Aashs:
Jsaes - 1Sosi1s1.
u. y. iiaN'tjss. eaist esassss fet
the rsa-A Aise wsssefA. ises lss'
sixA,. LETT iass aisss ~ iissvsr a.
ter . husassss vssss hsss.
Mr.. =. Z. nsoss asA go. ~
~ssa. aad Ara 4. u. tsenss An"
essxAler. nnsolsy. xii tasse 10
Jsisss fas . Westh's visit viah s,ss'
sises at GaiesAase sad vicinity.
4. Il iarsesna. rassnsalss E~ssss
/ Al ss~ rsiieA ssasss. passs4 Ihsoasa
fyiaiAAs :hh Mseaisx a. HAasa N
usia Ma. : a. ~ ssy rsAs. "
sc<ss fr~ 0isalss " 'h~ caseeaal
kaset
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13
ms. \. ,. NOSES xvar

siiprins % Gu &c, s!dewaik on hae
way honc from church . few days
asp. Mrs. u. II. Moses sustaihtd .
nainfui injury which may keep hss
ron fined for somc time. ~ thr fall
her wrist was broken In two niaccs.
flccanrc of tho serious srcldeat hsT
daughter. Ms. Otftrnhc Nssrs. Wig
hiss brcn Visiting In tho casi. va
aummoacsi " rctmfn hone.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13
COLORADO 4 SOUTHERN ~.
MAKES ONE FARE RATE FOR
STOCK SU0W At DENVER

For tho National Western stock
Show and American National Live.
stock Association mcctins At Den
ycr. January 1924. 1911. rate n
ono fare for tho round. trip il an
noun.cd hy tho Colorado r South
crn Railway. sec local ticket agent
for date. At sale. limits. "'c. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13
COUSIN OF Mckinley
pES IN NEW MEXICO

ri Paso. Texas. ian. La. u.
s:rkiaiey. eyed ca years. cousin
ofthc lato President Mckinley. dici
today ont he ranch OF his son, For.
rust Mckinley. ncar Las Cruces. \.
~. peccascd was horn In wiscon-
sia. bnt had bean mining in Arizona
TOR years.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13

The liver :o..s 10 srsi,:,y ,I ,isass
sad seeds hei.. itEitjuSs .s m 70
seesive liver sslnuians. u E.s, r'is;.
i'ea she hose sssenfsh~as sifss.
SinA saA RESTORES sss~sssA. siRns sad
cheerful spirits. Price :a-. Sold
Ay the HaaAssss nsux cn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13
|E1DE117 READS DaAH or
MENACE 10 M cA1auEf

WasA!sssaa. jaa. is.-TA~ l'r-si.
Se~' rad 10 sh~ cshiset tho suss1
Afsfs of the ssii.ssass msssss~ he
Peepar~h dusise his vara,ine. l'rse.
ssea!lJ the entire time ot tho a~~s.
lax was dasotsd - tho aiscas.ios of
tAe aasi.'rsss s:tnaiiea asd the sn,-
esaMes,'. rsiatsnas I" hia b,,.iaeas.
Eoee ot tho ss~RhesA NJ tho eshisrs
AlseaAs<d Il a:lrfwAgd.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13
Af9Il1Il6N noosE

Mon.~ ~iii ss~-s 10 sesslAs s-sss.aa
ss Oaa i,riin~s' ils!t Wednesday ss'
ssiss a. g o',ia-t. MI sa~mhsss are
cordially insis~a In ssisaA.-l, A
lisissis. tpriaios.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13
yoV eAW eDlE IWAI.OAekAellE

T.: - -: = s.s e:sss s.: :zsS:
'ss.;. 'ssgas 8 ,sit.s = t,..s:; - e q
~ n 81 iss dsa. Md, atsk - Wl1ae9t
So1eU uSs Sh sa0nskAhes 4SnblnMloN ~ eAemeeS
Msshss Otay's sAs0elsAls-i.sas y eolA - gas.
yiSs1 q SEPT hy IN fnt ~ eta eampss osat ERsSs
Akooo, fhs A0sAes 0sey Co.. u Boz, y. Is
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13
Nssssye Nsesis..

TsiaiAaa tn1s~ No. q. 3 4. ?. :.
~. as~ss Tuesday asshs. -;ss u. 70
AT Mass~' Mason issipa. " i,sr.
sisn. -. ". 8,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13
-.01ll vARx

u6s sf-nSssn. ske see ths paa
siS ve~ks hsa nssa a rsst~al Al toe
iassss as!ians a. i'u~stn. Si~d ~ tao
isssiassna "a s'.aaay asd the hndy
Has se,sjsss sss~ snds,. Th~ sae.
stAl vill take e,ann snRnssox isu1n
the Tsislha4 chapel asA tasrsrss -.
olu Oks rssrs ia th- Osseia e>os-
iss3. reassio ',esamr Sioieaiiy ".
ssse ais.ss ,sa asasihs asn sAa NN
ssaolaea ahr a.,aasr: = inasst 70
the eoassS eom:s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13
"A oi1I ~ fR unp4lwoRip.'
AmonR the ssssoa's esums.ie aa,e'

Amna1 the ssasoa's fssms;se saie.
eesasa ~ Gisi nf the tsdrsvasia
ssaaaa aai peomiaea'ty. The riAy
" Gar of iateas1 ias.r-i, deaiaas
viss a arw rha4r q: ItSs In . srsas
~,lY. Thea tsusxies IT . Jo,aE siei
from . anal 'ovn trying 70 mare
her var In biS city h hy 40 r~aa'
Q n~G she0c. asmsshiax arx. rnv.
ever IL peosnisrA In ~ Gsst NJ tue
i'sA-suosid'' xhea II 10 prrA~aied
NJ The Wssl shcssee, tridsy. Jan. is.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13

Printing ar -s.Ef s~.rrip''sn meat.
IL ana raifAiy ssrsl's'' ~ sa-
chsonisis. N.'.s ioh s-ams -,r1rtss
aaa qaasa,inn. n. ssauts'. i'sc s.s
lsl-phses. Jfinii2l 40 u
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13
SOUTH AFRICAN S11lKE
| c1lkS n NEAR

Pretoria ,ssaa sf xaash tistr..
Jan, iss-Ann,hsr .risis vii ~
rsrAsi 'asnosas iS ih.s 'riSs si,u'
ssisa in saalh Strsss. as ia- miners
ssa ali sshsf ossaais-st sos.fn-a
ss-. 4. 10 ss.i.sr,, 's .ri, sasI IN
sfss.s,ag .ns I';- rs.isasa vars.
.ss.
bafosts arc as.ns Haaa7 by ,h. sn.
ssosistss Tn s~sa hack as nahs o..
rr~sikis Al ts- arssa rs'es iA''as "a
Ia iro:s tSnss '-f,.- ,r- --i~risa
s.Ash. The ss'sSss asr a.~ pssh.'.,
issa tsuas isssins .-ir -nsissar~s
sfisr isfs.
rss Situation has r,s.a-r- s- tense
hero that --sr--ss ns,hs Fa"s, AZ
s-an -aHihss sra a"vo.si'sn,-sI
Wherever ,h-s sn hy arsss,' ssess,s
Nos, ahStsins In tu1,,ss n-a,iy
~NsserIleL a6A al E1sspnlts~ usiTes
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13
~. I. G. Z 4. ftS0 cllAuo1D

reeoeoAn ass saa'h1ra trails Nal
1. shirh arrived here. .sas1esiy Jspsa
sks sasslA .: ::i. II The anesiak.
asv arrive. al S:ts. a. hsas laier.
1hs ssaia ssii leave Ts,a,AsA n.se-
asvee a 3 o'.!oeL. ..
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13
NURDEl q LaHAYE11E.

t'dal1eF. t'osn.. laa. ia.--Nhfts.
iiaa oersss. :s. -. sAet saa tiiis1
a. tbA nsis ssssrt at lAfAys,ts
sAassly bssnes haaa snaa.. Thr aay.
ss. ~As ~aA nsidess;iia. es~sn~s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13

pr,ptiss Of evefy description neat
~ and Qdick,y executed a. the
,bropicle.Ncw JOB rooms. anmplea
ana anetatioNa IN reque~t. v'ee tho
te,ephons. Trinidad li0. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13
iI0a.sE: ala. At soon.

(. Mayor Aiiichcl of New voek asked
tho rivers anA harhofa committee In
q ,propriasc for tho innrovement Of
Nc~ York hafhor.
Rules comfniitse mee,ins called
for Saturday 10 consider coasrcs-
.Iohai invrstixalias of strikes IN
Michigan aud coior.to. .t.
Representatives Ciaytou. CarlIn.
W~hh and Pioyd Of tho judiciary
arranged 10 eonfer Ia
morrow with Prcsidcst wilson % the
admfnisl rAtinn's TINS, lcxisistinn
peosram.
Representative Moon brought II \
,sceelal rulc 10 rtpvent rcr,sm
clauses IN tho postal appropriation
hill being ruled ont op poiats out OF
order. -r.. .s.
Federal appropriation OF $:s.0o0.-
ao0 tor eooA roads ,roposcd hy Ecp-
rcsenta,ivc Moon Of Tenaeeasc.
.commorce conm!ttcs arraasea Tor
a hearing on railroad safety nppli:
snccs Thufsday.
Representative Reilly. Progressive.
rcnnsylvsnla. Introduced bill to
prohibit employers influcncins their
employes al clcctlous.
Further committee action on tho
Ia Toilette scaman's biii deferred
until late this saoath.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13
eeeoAokvooo1e!
w.psY " coaeaEss :;
aooooauoooooel

SENATE: Ass q aeos.
PVsidsas Nilies's aanisasloa ii
Jssa akslsea willhss soe conpssol.
isr a Tie etifresey asd he0hes nj
the federal r~sssse hard ~ss re-
..
Debate % tho AiAsta railway bill
was rssumed with araasos cAanh~f-
laia s;,eakiax for the araaaee.
FOR lack of aaoeun the judiciary
enomisses pne, ,pessd enasidesosioa cs
the L. aad 0issa senatorial caSea.,
phiiippiaes coamlttte deferred -
llon ~ tho noRiaatioa of wiaifeaA
=. Dsnaisoa for seesssasy a. the II.
isrier Of the rhiiipriaa Islands.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13

Most anyssins in tsi1,i.z n-a,iy
sNsssNtd asa ~ reasonably" rri'ss.
" thu Chsoaisi-s S~~s ~. ssn"s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
COTTON LOAN FUND NOW
AMOUNTS TO S623,OOO
Committee Hopes to Complete Can.
vass Of Business Men
To-Day.
$4,000 SUBSCRIBED YESTERDAY
Other Cities in Virginia Plan to Take
Part In Big Pool for Financing Of
South's Cotton Crop-WiH Raise
$1,OOO,OOO.

With Sic, 900 more subscribed yester.
day, the total amount subscribed within
the past three days to the cotton loan
fund is now $4,000. and by tonight
the soliciting committee expects to
have raised more than the 100000
allotted as Richmond's contribution to
the national pool.
Those who subscribed yesterday arc
as follows:
Woodward & Son. $4,000: Southern
Stove Works. $1,000; Mrs. Stanhope
Pollard, $1,000: HARDWOOD Brothers, S.
i 900: PowersATaylor Drug Co.. $1,000;
Roberts & Hoge Shoe Co., $4,000
The soliciting committee might have
| completed its work yesterday had 1t
not been for the fact that 1t was cleo
tlon day. and, as il is the amount of
work accomplished when all the banks
| were closed and business people were
busy ut the polls is not considered bad.
Including the $250,O00 pledged by the
banks, Richmonds total subscription Is
now $623,o00, of which business men
and merchants subscribed $4,000. or
$123,0o0 more than was expected OF
them. The national loan is to amount
to 135,0o0.000. and is to be admins
tered by the Federal Reserve Board.
The sum apportioned to Virginia and
West Virginia was si.ooo,ooo. which, it
Is believed, Will he oversubscribed.
Petersburg Is expected to subscribe
$4,000 by tonight, and Lynchburg has
! already subscribed 100000. Subscrlp-
lions equally as large are expected
from Norfolk and Roanoke, and Dan
Vile, Stanton, Alexandria and Bristol
are yet to be heard from. 1t Is ex-
able to raise between $4,000 and
100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
.L|ME-GR|ND|NG BOARD
RETURNS TOT FIRST CHOICE
May Purchase Property of DIR. LeaveiI
Near Staunton, Once Con-
sidered.
ARRANGEMENTS AS TO TRACKS
Believed That Suitable Provision Can
BE Made for Their Joint Use, With
Reduced Cost to All Parties.
Awaits Governors Approval.

The State Convict Lime Board will
probably return to It's first choice and
establish the plant to be operated by
ginia farmers on the tract of land
owned by DIR. Leavell In Staunton.
This has been tentatively agreed
upon. Only the Endorsement OF the
Governor. who Is ex-oficio chairman.
is needed. 1t is understood. to close
negotiations that have been In progress
for several weeks. The matter will
be decided. In all probability when
Governor Stuart returns to tile city.
He is expected at the Capitol this
morning.
The members of the special commits
sion have had several conferences with
DIR. Leavell, representatives of the Vir-
ginia- Carolina Chemical Company and
railroad men. DR.. Leavell has made
concessions. agreeing to bear almost
one-third of the cost of acquiring. con-
troll Of the spur track to the proposed
site of the plant.
COMPROMISES SUGGESTED
AS TO RAILWAY SPUR TRACK
The spur was built and Is maintained
individually by the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Company at present. The cost of ac-
quiring control of the spur is APP
proximately $4,000. The compromise
by which the track may be controlled
by the State was suggested by DIR.
Leavell. 1t involves a division OF the
cost of maintenance the Lime Grinding
Board, the Virginia Carolina Company
and DR.. Leavell each contributing about
one-third. The Virginia arolina Com
pany will have the use of the spur
for its business. II the compromise plan
is accepted.
The new proposition will be formally
acted upon by the full board within
"a few days. 1t is believed. In that
event excavation work for the founia-
lions of the building I'm which the line
grinding machinery Is to be installed
Will bagin Immediately. The ma
chinery has been constructed, and is
ready for delivery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
ARCHITECTS MEET
Henry T.. baskerville In Elected Presi-
icnt-Approye Cfty's Competition.

The Richmond Architects Associa
ton held its third annual meeting In
Rueger's Hotel last night. having TWEEN
fS-hve members present. Officers for
the ensuing year were elected as fol-
lows: Henry l.. baskerville. president:
Carl Ruehrmund. vice president. and j.
q. Walker, secretary and treasurer.
The association expressed in the form
of n resolution its deep qualification at
the action Of the City Council In con-
the new municipal building on the old
Ford Hotel site and its pleasure at the
success Of the idea. This is the first
competition Of its kind ever held In
Richmond.
Committees were appointed TO CO.
operate with other civic ORGANIZATIONS
for the architectural development OF
city in this way was discussed at
length
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
|ABANDONSP PLAN
TOPURCHASE FARM.
Council Committee Favors Imme-
date Relief for Pine Camp
at Present Location.
NOW ON TRACT OWNED BY CITY
Undercurrent Working for Re-
moval Seeks to Purchase
Property.

BY unanimous vote. tho Council
Committee on Public Buildings. Prop
critics and Utilities last night APPROX
cd the report of its subcommittee on
the proposed ity farm. concurYing in
the view that the city at present has
no need for such an institution.
The issue was put before the com
mittee by Councilman Ratcliffe, who
moved that the subcommittee report
BIO taken from the table FOR considera-
ton. AS member of the subcommit-
tee which made the adverse report,
he said. he desired to have tho uues-
ton reopened, because the Pine Camp
agitation had caused him to modify
his views on the city farm PROPOSE
tion
1t was clear, said Mr.. Ratcliffe, that
the city will be compelled to care for
the consumptives now at Pine Camp.
1t was equally clear, he said, that the
citizens of Ginter Park were opposed
to the continuance of the camp at the
present location. AS one of the rep
resentatfves of that community after
annexation becomes effective, said Mr..
Radcliffe. he was obliged to give
weight to these objections.
II II was possible by the tabllsh-
ment OF a city farm to take care Of
the consumptives now provided for at
Pine Camp, said Mr.. Radcliffe, he. rs
which reported against the establish
ment OF such a farm, was prepared to
reconsider the recommendation.
HINTS At LAND SALE
SCHEME IN CAMP REMOVAL
Alderman l.. T. Christian. the other
member of the subcommittee, here
took the floor with sharp attack
upon the suggestion that Pine Camp
be abandoned and its patients cared
for OH n new city farm. The aRita-
ton for the sale or abandonment Of
the Pine Camp property. which is
owned by the city. he said. is founded
upon selfish, If not mcrcenary, mo-
tives.
II am aware that there is an under
current working for the removal of
Pine Camp from the location north OF
Ciinter Park. The farm upon which
the camp Is located a tract OF 163
acres. is a valuable piece of property
and is worth now several times what
the city paid for 1t. Just because some
individuals desire to buy that piece of
property, Is no reason why the city
hould sell 1t. II II is worth $4,000 to
private individuals II is worth that
much to the city, and II will be worth
much more than that five years from
now"
MIR. Christian expressed his convic-
ton that the best interest OF the city
would be served by leaving Pine Camp
where 1t was--at least for several
years. Its presence. he said. Will not
for several Years to come cause ahy
suburb. 1t Will be time enough to sell
1t. he said. when II becomes an obstruc-
ton.
VOTES UNANIMOUSLY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
Approve. Act of Tnx Commission.

T.. NJ. Boykin. secretary of the Rich
mond Real Estate Exchange. said yes
terday that the organization was much
Sratified that the Tax Commission In
its recent report to the Governor
recommended n change i'm the present
Act" SO that property sold for. delin-
quent taxes should be sold by the court
In. the regular way and for Il fair
grabbers.
Mr.. Boykin said that II was not the
suffer usder the present law, but
rather the ignorant and those who de-
serve the help and cooperation OF the
law In seeing that their rights are
properly protected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
HAMPTON NORMAL SCHOOL
TO HAVE FINE DISPLAY
VIII Contribute Large Section to lex.
hibit of Virglntn Mt Panama
Pacific E3positIOn.

tural College will contribute Il large
sect Ion to the. general educational en-
hibit OF Virginia at the Panama Pa
Trofes TESS jose. Joseph aN y. Everett who
was designated by the State Board OF
Educat ton to assemble the educational
exhibit spent yesterday In Hampton
, making arrangements with DIR. Bris-
sell. superintendent of the negro COL
10 be added TO the general exhibit Of
the State. DR.. Frissell rendered the
State Board OF Education an interesting
collection. embracing the work Of every
Everett will select. with the assist
ancc Of DR.. Frissell. sufficient from each
department to make 4 creditablc negro
| exhibit.
The Hampton Normal and Agricul-
| tural College has already arranged with
agement to place a complete exhibit
individually on the exposition grounds.
| It's contribution to the Virginia State
educational exhibit will be separate
| and apart from the special display OF
the institution.
Professor Everett has been busily on
gagged for some days assembling the
different divisions of the display. but
| until a majority Of tho divisional parts
arc ready for packing and shipping
the time for moving the educational
exhibit to san Francisco will not he
fixed Spacious quarters have been
provided for the display in one of the
buildings allotted to educational fea-
lures OF the exposition.
Professor Everett will visit the State
after leaving Hampton and arrange for
tie contribution to be made by that
| school. He Will go to each of the State
| normnls i'm turn for the same purpose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
Printer Arrested.

c. G. Crump, II printer forty-siv years
old. was yesterday afternoon arrested
by Detectives Smith and Bryant
charged with tho larceny OF a bicycle
from Evan Snead - =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
VOTES UNANIMOUSLY
TO ABANDON PROJECT

These considerations led Mr.. Chris
tian to the belief that no useful pur-
pose would be served by the establish
raent of II city farm. In this view tho
committee coucurred. 1t voted unani-
mously to accept the subcommittee
recommendation that the project be for
the present abandoned. MIR. Radcliffe
Joined In the action. making no further
effort to have tho matter; reopened.
The committees action. unless re-
viewed by the Council. practically COM
mits the city to the maintenance OF
Pine Camp at it's present location for
some time to come Chief Health Of
iicer Levy has advised against re-
moving the tubercuiar patients to any
but an outdoor location. The Finance
Committee has under consideration
plans for extending temporary relief
10 Pine Camp to tide II over its present
crisis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
Fighting I'm Street.

John II. Jones and William Corbin,
both colored. were last night arrested
by Policemen Reid and Farley. charged
with being disorderly and lighting In
the street. A warrant charging Jones
with assaulting Corbin with n revolver
and with threatening to shoot him was
later served on the negro. Both will
be arraigned In Police Court this morn
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
Sent 10 Grand Jury.

Ernest Brooks. colored. charged with
stabbing Matte Scaton and Elmore
Lewis. was sent on to the grand jury.
after hearing yesterday morning be-
fore Magistrate X. ~, Smith. OF Hcnrico
County. Brooks carved his victims with
n knife. il was stated. In fight which
occurred Sunday night in negro set
tIcment near Patterson Avenue. Nor
man Perkins and Frank Perry. both
colored. who were charged with being
implicated in the fight. were discharged
on the evidence brought out at the
hearing. Matte Seaton and Gilmore
Lewis both sustained several painful
gashes, but neither of them Is seriously
injured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-31
r COLLEQE NEWS

Of the qege family. Last week Mr..
and Mrl Clapp were at home to a
number friends in honor Of Profess
sor and rs. Stearns.
In ThStudent, the student weekly
o. the diversity of North Dakota, of
the datdf an. 30, Axel Aronson, who
took hiB. A. at Fargo college last
year, hah short article regarding the
different4nethods of choosing the
members Of intercollegiate debating
teams. 3 has been chosen for the
team with is to meet us, thus one of
our ov-Braduates will be debating
against !; he will prove a worthy
opponent
Manyk the students and faculty
enjoyedIe cantata, Olaf Trygyasson,
presentd under the dictatorship Of
ProfessdStephens. The work of the
chorus b excellent, and the orches-
ira surBed everyone. At a recent
chapel syice the orchestra rendered
several eections.
Beatri Morgan is spending the
week-erat her home in Leonard. N.
ID,
Rev. Shute has been spending a
few dadwith his daughter Zelma.
Miss lrjory Knapp is planning to
return second semester, and it is
reporteaat Ernest Palfrey is to reg
lister an. The new semester viii
d~oubtlefnark the advent Of a num-
Der Of n students.
The hrriage of Miss Martha
Parker 10 take place in the 4 fu-
ture.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-31
MILLER DID NOT EXPLAIN
Continued From Page One:

asking that the payment Of salary as
assistant attorney general be discon-
tinued to joan Carmody, and that fur
Their that an action be started against
Linn for the time he has been paid sal
airy as assistant attorney general from
July /, 1912. for the reason, it is con-
tended, the appointment of Mr., Car
1nody hes been Illegal under paragraph
Q, Of chapter 62, session laws of 1911,
which provides that no member of the
board Of control shall be eligible to
any other lucrative office in the state
during his term of Office or for one
year thereafter.
win you please furnish me with
your written advice in this matter so
that I may present it to the state
auditing board at their next meeting.
/ am,
Very truly yours,
Carlos ~Jorgenson,
Estate Auditor
The attorney general, In reply to
this letter, wrote the following letter
with was delivered to the state audi
tor yesterday:
.Hon. Carl o. Jorgenson, state audi
tor, Bismarck, N. D.-Dear sir: I am
in receipt of your favor under date Of
Jam. FL enclosing copy of a letter filed
with 9 by Z. H. Poole. questioning
the right of John Carmody to act as
assistant attorney general in my office.
7 herewith return you o p Of Mr..
Poole's communication with the sug-
sestion that the qualification OF Judge
Gssarnaody and his eligibility 10 the Of
nee was necessarily passed on by me
at the time I made the appointment
and also by him at the time he accept
ed 1t, ana that, in no event can the
duty of determining the matter de-