davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-12

L0gT-SmaIl leather case containing
diamond crescent shape. pin and pap
era. between Fargo park and Moor
reward.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-12

WANTED--A position ON wages or d
working interest in the business.
Have had six years experience in cons
fectionary and soda fountain business.
AM capable Of making ice cream and
managing the business. Can furnish
references. Address 43S care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-12

WANTED-Girl for general homework,
a $25 per month. S21 7th av g,
Moorhead; phone 1878. (tf)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-12

WANTED-A nurse girl after school
. hours, to attend two children. Par
ents. must reside In Fargo: also girl
for general homework, J. W. Benedict
No. / Magill block. G0l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-12

WANTED-By young man with three
years experience, position as book
keeper or assistant, IN or out Of city.
First class references; 426 care Forum,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-12

EXPERIENCED dining room girl want
ed at once. Address P. Q. box 4a6,
Dickinson, N. D. (1op)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-12

LAND FoR SALE.

FOR SALE-1400 acres, some OF the
best land in Wells county. North Da-
kota. Must be sold in a short time
VIII sell at a bargain, or trade. Write
or call on Fred Gossick. Prescott hotel
Fargo. tu)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-12

LOST-Ladies gold watch, Wednesday,
between Sth Ave, Sc. and 9Th Ave. No.
Initials on case G. is. Finder will be
rewarded by returning to 500 18th 81.
So. (l05)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-12

SMALL TRUCK FARM or garden close
to town with good buildings for sale
or rent. Call room "a, Huntington
Blk. ltf9
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-12

POSITION WANTED-By neat. relia-
Bile, willing, young man as bookkeep-
er In bank or store. Good at figures.
Can furnish bond IL necessary. Ad-
dress 429 care Forum. COD
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-12

HOMESTEAD REIMBURSEMENT, 100 acres
S miles from good little town in well
settled and good farming country;
fenced; 80 acres broke; small shack;
$3.50, II interested, address box 125.
Terry, Mont
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-12

HOTEL FOR SALE Oh EXCHANGE
For clear improved farm land. good
sncumbrance. Want $4,000 cash. Adj
dress a46 Forum. (10Bl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-12
LOFT.

LOST-A brass edged level on 4th Ave.
No. between Chesley's and 4th st.
Finder please leave at Forum office, for
liberal reward. (1Oz1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-12

WANTED - Good girl for general
homework. No washing. Mrs. G. O..
Smith. Oil Sth st. So. 100)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
'LOPES PULL OUT IN TENTH
Game with Omaha Tight One, End
ing Two to One.
EHGAN HOLDS UNTIL EIGHTH
Wtnfs STARTS for Omaha and II Re-
placed NJ slaEIe Late In Con-
test, whose First BaI1 Hit
for winning Run.

LINCOLN. Neb.. July A-Cspeciai Tel
egram.)-After pitching superb bail for
eight innings. Ehmsn weakened An the
ninth and allowed Omaha to tie the score.
but Lincoln won in the tenth. 2 TO l.
Until the eighth. the Rourkes could
gather but two hits off Dhman, a
scratch by CongAlton and double by
Schliebner, which resulted In an out,
when the first baseman attempted to
stretch Il into a triple He famed five
and Issued no passes
Lincoln scored in the third on Wills
geneYoslty and an error by Graham.
, Both sides went down one two three
until the ninth. when. with one down,
Ehman threw KruGs grounder wild to
first. He passed Thomson and when
Schliebner siashed out single 70 left,
Krug scored. Congaiton and Thomas
were both easy outs. however.
Omaha threatened again in the tenth
when Krug singled to left and Graham
10 right. but Miller made a great catch
OF Krugs long ny. which was tagged
for triple and ended the rally
McGaffigan opened the tenth for LIN
coin with q single. but was out when
Krug took Lioyds grounder and threw
20 second. Collins singled TO center and
when Thomas let the ball get through
him on the throw In, Lloyd went to third
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25

- pEshL@tzR. Seb.. July A-fspeciai -
beshler ana BruninK hattied Tor ter in.
ninsA LseNhler taking the Eame bv the
-lofe % = 70 In the senth inning on
an @rroT and thFee successive siprlss h.,
-tr-fs. krtssleT and Choicher. 4 tu,o
nas< ~ ~ Lamb which cleape5 ~.
49,. l'esnlsr or~roornn . four run lead
&c -. ssn OF m the tenth On an error and
I'M This gives D~Ehier two out ~ thr.a
IN tns E>rteE With Bruning neahIer RS
~en nine o. ~ iaEt s~n garDes played:
RHE
Deshler . eeeie etse iSs
6attersF- DeshieT. Jspsou ara Is.-
sehahE. BrunlnE. LlbH and narham
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
NORFOLK has GAME OWN WAY
Shows Superior New Pace on the
Base Ball Field.
PITCHERS DO BEST TO WIN
Errett Makes Home Run for Nor.
folk and Long for Superior Raps
Out Three-BaEEer--Hs
Wins from Kenrney.

SUPERIOR. Neb.. July 2.-Cspecial Tel
egram.)-supertor is short on pitchers and
wild pitches helped 20 swell the score for
Norfolk, who had everything its own way
today Wet grounds made 1t bad for the
infeld. home run and three-base hit
was made by the pitchers Of both teams
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
pOuble-Header to Lendcrn.

BEATRICE, Neb., July A-(Special Te!.
egram.)-Beatrice took a double-header
from Columbus this afternoon by the
scores of to l and to l. In the first
game the visitors were unable to hit Nc
fifth, when Adams stole home from third.
Brian and Corey were the opposing hurl-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
EARL DENTON PITCHER
FOR KEARNEY IS DEAD

NORFOLK, Neb., July A-(special
Earl Denton. Norfolk boy,
who pitched for Norfolk and Kearney
Staae league base bali teams died today
following an operation.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
RFATRICE

Stolen base: F1orey. Sacrifice hits
ROndeau, Hellrich. Two-base hit: Brian
Double plays: Adams to Deal: Clarke to
Deal. Struck out: BY Corey. Q; by Brian,
2. Bases on balls: Off Brian, . Hit by
pitched ball: F1orey. Time 1905. Um-
pire: Posateri
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
Leigh piles Up Biz score.

LEIGH. Neb., July A--(Special. leigh
defeated Lindsay here yesterday, IA to g..
Leigh featured at the bat, getting nine
teen hits off OF Brewer Lindsays star
pitcher Batteries: Leigh, Hahn and
Hache; Lindsay, Brewer and lee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
Prohibs Are trimmed.

gram-)-York lost to Grand Island today
through inability to hit in the pinches
Both Dverdon and Osborne pitched good
ball. but Everdon frightened when hits
meant runs. Ward was benched in the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25

Home run: EfTett Three-baee hits:
Lang. Turpin. Two-base hits: Lang. Mon
roe. Stolen bases: Melker, Turpin, Mus
ser: Sacrifice hit: Bright. Bases on
balls: Off Lang, 8; off Errett. 5. Struck
out; By Lang, 8; by Errett. @ wild
pitches: Errett ~. Double play: Errett
to Smith to Hildebrand. Hit by pitched
BALI BY Errett Brown; by Lee, Turpin
Umpire: Quigley.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
KEARNEl

Two-base hits: Bennett, Ramsey, Eric.
son. Sacrifice hits: stoioff CD. Stolen
Schueren Struck out: BY Wiley, 49, by
lrton, /. Bases on balls: off Wiley, /.
by Irion, 3. Hit by pitched BALL BY Irion.
pire: Meyers
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25

ers in the second game, Bran having the
better Of IL. He held the visitors to two
hits the game going only seven innings.
by agreement. The fielding Of the locals
H. both games featured. as they made
only one error in the two games. Score,
first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25

hits: Koerner, Tallion Home run: For
sythe, Hits: OFF Durham. in two in
nings: off Lambert, none in five inninEs
off Scott, In two innings. Double plays
Reisigl TO Koernr: Reisigl to Cochran to
koerner. Struck out: BY Reisigl, .; by
Durham, /; by Lambert, 3 Bases on
balls; off Relsigl. 3; off Durham. L; off
Lambert, !. Time. l:60. Umpire Nc
CaffeFty
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
VICTORY for Reds.

HASTINGS. Neb., July 2-CSpectal
Telegram. l-Willey with errorless support
held Kearney 10 four scattered hits the
Reds winning. to J. Irion had poor
support in the infeld. Wiley famed
thirteen men ami never once was in a
hole Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
kAws Seat THE WITCHES
ForuytA's Homer Wins FOurth Si
Sertes.

WICHITA. Kan. July A.-cy Forsythes
home run in the second inning. With Two
men on baAes won the fourth game OF the
serieN for Topeka and wichita Jimmie
Durham was knocked out OF the box IN
two innings Lambert then held the
Kaws hitless for five innings and ne vas
pulled TO allow pinch hitter 20 oet
scott save two hits in the last two in
ningA wichita rallied In the seventh
ana produced three scores but could not
produce another rally. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
/ LEAGUE.
AMER. ASSN
STATE LEAGUE.
Yesterday Results

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, l: Lincoln. q
81. Joseph, o; Des Moines, l.
Topeka, Z; Wichita, T.
Sioux City, IL: Denver, 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh. 3; Philadelphia, a.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
indianapolis, 4; Pittsburgh, 8.
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn. g.
Kansas City, 6, IS; Buffalo. g. s.
st. Louis, o: Baltimore, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, o; Minneapolis, l.
St Paul, 3; Cleveland, O.
Louisville, 1; Kansas City, 8.
indianapolis. Z: Milwaukee, 0.
Grand Island, 5: York, 4
Norfolk. .; Superior, g.
Kearney, /. Hastings. T.
Columbus III; Beatrice, ~.
Games Today.
Western League-Sioux City at Lincoln
St Joseph at Wichita, Des Moines al
Topeka. Omaha at Denver.
American League-New York at Chi.
cago. Washington at ST. Louis Phila.
National League-Chicago at Boston
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh al
New York, St Louis at Philadelphia.
Federal League-Kansas City at Buff
falo indianapolis at Pittsburgh. st. Loui,
at Baltimore, Chicago az Brooklyn.
American Association-CleeVland at st
Paul. Columbus at Minneapolis. In,
cianapolis at Milwaukee, Louisville a,
Nebraska State League-Kearney a,
Hastings. Norfolk at Superior.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
.ighth for disputins decision Of the UNI

Iwo-base bits: Schissel, Totten q
Payne, Everdon. Three-bsse hit: Clarke
Home run: Downey. Stolen base: Tot
ten. Double play: Clarke to Chase. Sac
rifice hits: Murphy t2). Haigh Osborne
Downey t2). Claire. Bases on balls: Off
Osborne, g. off Everdon, 2. Left on bases
Grand Island, s; York, g. Struck out: BY
Osborne, !; by Everdon, 6. Time 200
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
Buffeds Beat TInx.

. BROOKLYN. July 4-The Brooklyn
Federals overcame Chicsgo's lead today
and won, to 4. In the seventh inning the
locals tied the score with three runs by
consistent batting and a pinch hitter,
Griggs, batting for Somers sent in the de =
Gliding tally with a single through the box
Score: R II. r.
Chicago 40 90 o / o 81 9 1
Brooklyn 30 o 0 o o l. IL 3
Batteries: Fisk, Watson and Wilson;
Iafitte, Somers and Owens.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25

Miller hit the first ball. slsgie pitched
Tor two bases
Schtebner played = great game for
Omaha and staged some beautiful field
Ing on the initial corner. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
INDIANS BEAT GRIZZLIES

Bears Rally I'm seventh, hut Fail to
Get RIMS Enough.
DENVER, Colo, July A.-Sioux Cty
won q swatfest from Denver today, IA TO
10. The locals rallied in the seventh and
scored seven runs, falling three runs
short OF tying the score. Each team used
three pitchera BY winning today the
visitors took four games out OF the six
played and frightened their hold on the
first place Scorn.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25

'Batted for Gaslei in fifth.
'Batted for King in seventh
Sioux CITY .......0 OO3 SOl l-i4
Denver .'....."..l / 0 o I o O-lO
Stolen bases: Baird. Ramhle. Gala
han. Cooney, Clarke Two-base hit:
Murphy Three-base hits; Coffey, Le-
teune Block Barbour. Home run;
Kane. Sacrifice ny: Davidson. Sacri-
flee hit: Gaskeli struck out; BY
White, /; by Clarke, ?; by GaSkell, .; by
King. 1; by HARRINGTON, l. Bases on
Gaskeli. Z: off Harrington, 3 Wild
pitches: Woodburn Harrington, Double
play: Coffey 20 McCarty; Hits; OFF
White 5 in bns and one-third innings;
or clark. in five and one-third innings;
or Woodburn. In two and one-third In
ninRs; off GAskelt, 2 in five innings. Oft
King. S in two innings; off HARRINGTON
In two inningS Time; s;lN umP'reS'
Barr and Castor,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
BOOSTERS DEFEAT DRUMMERs

Des Moines Makes a. Three Out of
FOur.
DES MONIES. Ia. July 24,-The Boost
ers made II three out Of four with 81,
Joseph today by finishing on the long end
OF an airtght hurting duel. in which
George Hogan bested Paul Brown, TO o.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25

IIVdI
Columbus ...........O 0 o O-l
Stolen bases: Adams, Neff Sacrifice
hits: Hellrich, Black. Sacrifice fly.
Bockewltz. ! Ome run: HellriCh Two
base hit: Neff Double play: Clarke to
Rondeau to Deal. Struck out: BY kirch-
ner, ]; by Mcdonnell, G. Bases on balls.
OFF Kirchner, >. Wild pitch: Mcdonnell
Hit by pitched ball Adams. Passed ball
Coe. Time: $40 Umpire Posateri
Score. second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
Totals
81. JoSEPH.


, Three has hit; Hartford struck ont
~ HOGAN, ?. by Brown Bases on
rails OFF Hogan. 2. off Brown. In
9n nases: Dee MOines. s: ST Joseph :
Iime Ia UmDires; Cullen ana stock-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25

Ehman. Schliebner. Double play: Willis
20 Thomas TO Schliebner. Left on bases:
Lincoln, II; Omaha, s. stolen base; Col
lrs, Miller, Kruger Sacrifice hits Nc
Gaffigan, Miller. Struck out: BY Ehman.
5 by Willis ;. Bases on balls Off
Ehman, /; off Willis, 4; off slaEle, i.
Time: 1854. Umpire: Fife.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
HOCFEDS LOSE TO BAKERS
Pittsburghs Make it Three Straight
from Indianants.
TERRAPrNs BLANK ST. LOUIS
JacLIitsch sends in Run Ahead OF
Him When Tie Lifts Ball over
Fence in Fifth Frnme
of Contest.

PITTSBURGH. July a. - Pittsburgh
made 1t three straight from indianapolis
today by defeating the visitors. TO {. in
twelve innings. The winning run vas
Scored on Jones triple and a single by
LennoN. Campbell OF indianapolis made
three hits for n total OF eight bases. Score.
R.IfE.
indianapolis ~ l1OOO1OOOOO- 40 !
Pittsburgh 100 OOOOOl- : 10
Batteries: Mullin, Billiard and Texter;
Barger and Berry.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
OMAHA.


cone out IN tenth when winning run
scored.
Lincoln ......"oo 5000 al
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25

TOPEKA


'Batted for Lsmbert in the 80 enth.
Topeka --.-.-..-----l . q e-7
Wichita .-...-.-..---e 3 g 9 81
Sacrifice hits: Bo~en- Ochs. Nichol-
son. TEo-base hits: F0rtyths. Tallion.
Henry. Oohs. AeAlhster. Three-hase
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
sIufeda shut out.

BALTIMORE. July 24.-Conley pitched
a shutout game for Baltimore against St.
Louis today. 4 to o. Jacklitsch sent in a
run ahead Of him when he lifted the ball
over the fence in the fifth inning. scores
R.H.E
Baltimore 30 o o o - I
st. Louis......O 0 0 o o 0 o 0 90 /
Batteries: Conley and Jacklitsch; Gram
do 10
Evening star., 1914-12-23
ONLY TWO SPORTS PAY.
Foot Ball and Base Ball Self-SuE
norting at Princeton.

PRINCETON, y. j., December e.
Foot ball and base ball are the only
seif-supporting branches of athletics at
Princeton, according to the annual re-
mort of the athletic association, which
was made public yesterday. The re-
mort covered the period from July II,
1918, to July 10, 1914
The figures for the past foot ball sea-
son are not yet complete, but in l9l"
foot ball netted the association S3S.s4i.
while in base ball last spring sS,SlS
was cleared. The $4,000 from these
snorts had to be applied 10 track, crew
and the minor sports, which 40 hot
make their running expenses.
An interesting part OF the report Is
the small amount which Princeton spent
on crew work last spring, only SS,9''
being expended.
root hail in 1918 cost s20.3s0. of which
the largest items We're for guarantees,
s3.s17: travelling expenses, 2,s2S; coacn :
ING s5.5I6: suits and supplies. s2,e'''
The total revenue for foot ball was
S59,224. ,, ,s,
s164g3. Track athletics were run at a
loss of s4,561. The freshman teams eX-
ceeded their revenue by S3,425.
Evening star., 1914-12-23

"Bow-Wow-wow oW ow ow WOW.
wow" roared the dog, and in a jiffy
he was following Peter as fast as lie
could run and at the same time keeT
his nose in Peters tracks and bark the
news to his master. My. but that dog
was excited! SO was Peter. 1t always
is exciting to be hunted. but this time
it was more exciting than usual, be-
cause of what he hoped was going to
follow.
Now. ordinarily Peter would have
as soon as possible. but this time he
took pains to keep just q little way
ahead and to leave a trail easy to fol-
low. If the dog got too near Peter
would play some simple little trick to
make his trail hard to follow, and
would then hurry ahead and wait un-
til the dog had patiently Strengthened
out the trail. Little by little he led
the dog deeper and deeper into the
Green Forest, and he knew by the
sounds that the hunter was following
At last he was in sight of the great
pile of trees blown over by rough
Brother North Wind, and under which
he had left Buster Bear asleep. He
knew that Buster must be awake now,
for who could sleep with such racket
going on as that dog was making?
II hope, l do hope. he hasn't been
frightened and run away" said Peter
to himself. If he has. my plan has
been spoiled"
Peter waited for the dog to get very
near him. Then suddenly he darted
straight for that pile of fallen trees,
as if he meant to hide under them.
And as he ran he saw that Buster Bear
was still there.
Evening star., 1914-12-23
PRESENT RELIEF WORK
RECALLS AID TO ERIN
United States Sent Shiploads of Food
to Starving Irish During
Famine of 1S47.

Colossa measures OF relief supplied
by the people throughout the United
States. sent by the shipload to the
starving women and children of Be-
GUM and to all the needy in all the
warning nations, recalls similar ready
generosity to the famine-stricken peo-
pie of Ireland sixty-seven years ago.
In February, lS47, certain Boston
merchants petitioned Congress for on.
of our national ships of war for the
purpose of carrying a cargo of provis-
ions to that unfortunate people.
March 3. even with the excitement OF
the Mexican war engrossing attention,
joint resolution was passed granting
the loan of the frigate Macedonian to
Capt. De Kaye of New Jersey. and the
sloop of war jamestown to Capt. Rob
ert b. Forbes, L. S. N. for this mission
of mercy. The President and Secretary
of the Navy We're authorized to send
these vessels at the expense of this
government
The armament of the jamestown.
which was at the Charlestown navy
the ship delivered to Capt. Forbes.
March II. st. Patrick's day. the La
borers' Aid Society" of Boston, com
posed principally of poor Irishmen.
slowed on board nearly the entire car
go, the voluntary free and hearty con-
tributions from all classes and sects
to the suffering people of Ireland. The
cargo was invoiced provisions. bread
stuffs and clothing shipped by the Bos
ton relief committee, on board the
United States Ship OF Peace James
town, r. 3. Forbes, Commander
Evening star., 1914-12-23
Peter Rabbits Plan Works
Out.

Peter Rabbit was SO excited that he
hardly knew what to do. He felt that
his plan was really going to work. He
didn't know just why he felt so. He
just did, that was all And if he did.
well. there was going to be more ex-
citement in the Green Forest than there
had been for long time. SO far every
thing had gone as he had hoped it
would. He had found Buster Bear
asleep, and from what he knew of
Buster Bear and his ways he was
pretty sure that he would remain
asleep until-well, until he was walked
up. And Peter meant to have hand
in that waking.
Il do hope that hunter will come"
muttered Peter, as he hurried to that
part of the Green Forest where he
knew the hunter was most likely to
hunt BY and by he heard Sammy Jay
screaming. Peter stopped long enough
10 listen Sammy was making a great
fuss. He was calling somebody a
thief, and Peter guessed right away
that that somebody was the hunter
He listened for just Il few minutes and
then he started in the direction of
Sammy Jays voice. The nearer he got
the louder Sammy sounded.
Presently Peter stopped hufrying. He
began to go very slowly and carefully.
He didn't want to blunder right out in
cause if that hunter saw him first that
terrible gun might go off. and make an
end to Peters plan and to Peter him
self. By and by he heard a sound that
made him sit perfectly still. Sniff,
Sniff! Sniff. Peter had heard that
sound before. 1t was made by the
hunters dog trying to find the tracks
of somebody to chase for his master
to kill. Peter watched, and pretty soon
he saw the dog running this way and
that way with his nose to the ground.
He shifted here and shifted there, try
ing to find the scent of somebody's s
tracks. and he didn't seem to be hav-
ing any luck at all. Peter sat tight and
waited and watched. BY and by he saw
movement off to one side. 1t was
the hunter with the terrible gun. Peter
gave a little sigh of relief. Now that
he knew just where that hunter was
he felt easier in his mind. He would
know just how to keep out of the way
of that terrible gun.
He drew long breath and dafted
across right in front of the dog. The
dog didn't see him, because a dog when
he is hunting doesn't see much; he de-
pends on his nose. So, this dog didn't
see Peter, but in a minute or two he
found Peters track, and the scent in it
was SO strong and fresh that he knew
that Peter had just passed.
Evening star., 1914-12-23
u, S. REVENUE FALLS OFF
ON TOBACCO AND WHISKY
More Than Five-Million-Dollar Loss
on Liquor During October
Is Revealed.

More than n five -million-dollar loss
during October in revenues from the
tax on whisky shows up in the table OF
tax receipts Just made up by the inter
nal revenue bureau This is taken as
indication that the great volume OF
whisky withdrawn from bonded ware
houses during August and September
represented a purpose to evade the an
ticipated levy of surtax by the war
emergency revenue impost, and not an
increased consumption.
For the four months of the current
fiscal year there is still an increase in
the revenues collected on spirltuous
liquors of S1.656.0oo: the internal rev
nue. bureau expects that this surplus
will be wiped out next month. The de-
crease in October over the same month
of last year was S5,2o3,e00, the differ
ence between receipts OF S1u.T0o,o00, Oc-
tober this year, and ST., ,904 900, re-
ceipts during October last year.
Evening star., 1914-12-23
WADE II. ELLIS and II. GOLDEN
DONALDSON, Attorneys.

tFiled December S, 1914. J. n. Young. Clerk J
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia. HoIdin. n Special Term as an
Equity Colrt.-In the matter of the dissolution
of United States Trust Company n corpora tion.
il. Equity No. :.bcS6.-tpon consideration of
the petition fled In the above entitled matter
by William +. Dennis, Arthur Lee. f. f. Jor-
dan. II. T.. Davidson J. A. Cahil and o. 6.
Staples constituting majority of the board of
directors of United States Trust Company. a
corporation chartered under the laws Of the
District Of Columbia. praying for a dissolution
of said corporation. 1t is by the court this Sth
day OF December. AID 1914. ordered that all
persons interested In said corporation appear in
the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
by the 11th dav of January. 1915. and show
cause II any thev have. why said CORPORATION
should not be dissolved as prayed. provided that
notice of this order be published in The Even.
ing Star newspaper of general circulation.
weekly for three successive weeks the first
insertion TO be not less than month before
tie day fixed for showing cause as aforesaid. and
that said notice also be published in the Wash
nrtnn Law Reporter. WALTER Mccoy;
Justice OF the Supreme Court of the District Of
Columbia tSeal) true copy. Test: j. r.
YorNG. Clerk. BY +. +. cUNNiSGlI ,sst
Clark de9 1f %