davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-15
RUSHING OF AUSTRANS BY RUSSIANS IN GACIA is NOW admitted
EJRTY LIVES LOST WHEN TRAIN GOES THROUGH BRIDGE ON FRISCO
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till p. NJ. Tomorrow, 70
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity

and Vicinity.
Unsettled weather tonight and We'd
nesday, probably showers, warmer to-
night, fresh southerly winds.
Temperature at a. m 81. Highest
yesterday So. lowest last night 61.
Velocity Of wind at Z a m. l mile
per hour.
Precipitation up to Z a m. .95 inch.
Relative humidity at p. m. IS, at
a. m. 100.
Stage of water SO, rise of L In last
"a hours.
J. NJ SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-15
EXECUTE RUSSIAN
GENERAL ASASPY

Ro,terdam Sent. ia dispatch
,r,n, soma saws Russian General Kaul-
bars has been executed at ooessA to<
espionages
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-15
Russians OVerwheIm Enc
nv With Their Numbers
in GaIicia Fighting.
FIGURES STAGGERING
.PstrOgrad Estimate3 Losses at
100000 Killed. Wounded
and Prisoners.

BERLIN, SEPT. Isl WIRELESS
VIA sAYVILLE, L. L)3IT WAS Of
FIcIELIY ANNOUNCED TODAY
TpaT GENERAL Won HINOEN-
suRe TELEeRAPHEH EMPEROR
WILLIAM THAT TH4 RUSSIAN
AMY OF WILMA. COMPOSED OF
FOUR ARMY CORPS, TWO RE-
SERVE DIVISIONS AND FIVE OIVIS-
IONS OF CAVALRY, HAD BEEN
COMPLETELY DEFEATED BY GER
VANS. THE RUSSIAN CASUAL
TIES WERE HEAVY. THE NUM-
sER OF RUSSIAN PRISONERS is
INCREASING. THERE HAVE BEEN
sPoILs OF WAR IN ENORMOUS
QUANTITIES. THE RUSSIAN ARMY
OF eRoDNO HAS BEEN DEFEATED
ETLYcK. 1T WAS COMPRISED OF
THE z2No ARMY CORPS, A REM
NaNT OF THE 9Th CORPS, AND
PART OF THE 3RO SIBERIAN
CORPS.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-15
CARRANzA TAKES
over RAILROADS
Constitutionalist Is Substituted
for Nation in Naming of
the System.

Washington, D. C, Sept. 15.-Consul
Snliman today reported from Mexico
City that the constituronalists have
taken possession of the National rail-
ways of Mexico and renamed them the
Constitutionalist Railways of Mexico
Practically all common stock is held
by the Mexican government The
mileage is 5000.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-15

Madison. Wis, Sept 15.-Joseph E.
Davies has announced his resignation
as a member of the. democratic ma
tionaI committee.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-15

Associated Press
Exclusive Wire
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-15

Washington, D. c., Sept. 15.-Senate
republicans at a conference today de-
termined to fight any war revenue
measure in any form.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
CONSTIPATION
Speedily Ended
Hot Springs Liver Buttons Make You
Feel Young Again.

Be cheerful. healthful. full of pure
blood, life and vigor, and don't fool
with calomel or any violent cathar-
tic.
If you have been to the worlds ia
nous health resort, you know all
about HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT
TONS, for they are prescribed there
by physicians for chronic constlpa-
ton, clogged liver sick headache. up
set stomach, biliousness, lack of APP
petite malaria and sallow and pimply
skin.
II you are not feeling as full of
energy and ambition as you should, If
you are run down, need a good tonic,
want to eat hearty and free your
bowels from every particle of poison
GUS waste and gas get a 25-cent box
of little chocolate coated HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS from
any druggist to-day.
Take one each night for week,
their daily action is blissful, gentle
and sure.
They are simply spendidly joyful
and after you try them you'll say so.
Money back If you aren't satisfied.
Chemical Co. Hot Springs, Ark
Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Women Are Boxing
Fans in Australia;
Serve Tea at Fights

CHICAGO, March 7.--Australian wom-
en- are lawfully keen awfteh" prize
lighting or rather, we should say, box
ing matches, according to Mrs r. l..
Baker, wife OF Snowy" Baker, the
Australian boxing impresario, who re-
Gently came to Chicago In quest Of
American material for his Australian
boxing circuit, Thousands OF women.
including many Americans. attend the
"matinees" at the Melbourne Stadium.
she said.
The Stadium, which cost great sum
provides its woman patrons with after
noon tea. Attendants dressed In white
carry out the harmony OF the scene
Swearing, pushing and other rough tao
tics. which Americans expect TO find az
q prize fight, are notable by their alb
sence. The enthusiastic feminine crowd,
however, does not confine itself TO the
Stadium, according TO Mrs. Baker. They
arrive by carload and by trainload at
the fighters training camps, where ev-
cry courtesy is extended them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
MOST FAMOUS
TRAINING CAM!
IS D|SMANTLED
Expert Naughton Recalls DAYS II
Yore When Champion pugiGsb
Prepared at The Wigwam.'
By w. W. Nauqhton

CAN FRANCISCO, CAL. March
y Who has not heard of crolp,
Gardens, Alameda, in its day IN.
most popular training camp for NJ
gilists within a score of miles Of s.,
Francisco?
The place referred to had vovm
however, before 1t was known :,
CrolPs. 1t was called Neptune Gar
dens 80 years ago, and 1t was :.
vorite Sunday lounging place for ma
pie from the San Francisco side Of N,
bay.
There were skating Kinks sboou,,
galleries, dancing pavilions and wba,
not attached to 1t in those years and
not the least Gifts attractions was IN,
ice-cold beer that was drawn in st4i,,
from a thousand kegs.
The Alameda folks resented tbs
idea of catering to San Francisco,
Sunday thirst and love of friyolitv
and by a vote of church wardens A.
something, Neptune Gardens wa,
doomed.
Down through the years the build.
ings and the fountains and the stat.
uary disappeared piece meal All
Croll took hold just in time to says
a few stables and a garish structure
all peaks and angles, known as the
Wigwam.
A fcy days ago crew Of carpen.
tiers were busy dismantling the wiz.
wan, and when the old-line snort,
heard of the fact pugilistic memories
of the long ago were revived. WIKI.
fight fans of several generations haga
crowded into that Wigwam from time
70 time to watch champion rlngmcn
prepare themselves for ring struggles
that are famous in the history of the
game.
BY the same token, many Of tho
stars of the boxing arena who trained
in the Wigwam have passed to the
beyond. Let me recall a few of the
names: Jack Dempsey, Tommy War
rem, lady Duffy, Peter Jackson Joe
Cans and Joe Dixon.
The writer was one Of those who
had old recollections called by he
passing of the WigWam. | saw Tom
my Ryan train there for his match
with Jack Havlin. of Boston, at iA
California Athletic Club good qulre
ter of a century ago.
Just as far back In the abyss Of
time saw Paddy Duffy of Boston,
train at the Wigwam for a go with
Tom Meadows, of Australia, one Of
the best welters the world ever saw
/ saw Jim Corbett train at the old
Wigwam for his San Francisco match
with Jeffries. Jim, after his Maspet1
experience with big jim" figured
that what he needed most Of all 70
successfully cope with the Boiler
maker" was weight and muscle.
At Crolls he had his exercise room
fitted up like a professional strong
mans den. There were giant lifting
bars and big weights and all the resi-
of it--but they did not help Jim.
The funny part of 1t Is that Wn
Corbett was training for Drawn, Jel'
fries was training for speed. At JeHs
training quarters when the fight was
near he said to the writer; u Waa
you to watch closely and tell me non
estly If ! outlook Corbett."
Coming away from the ring o.
stopped at the press benches ana ss"
to me: well, did II"
you certainly did" answered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Basketball in the
Eastern Colleges.

Although Columbia, Cornell, Yale,
Penn, Princeton and Dartmouth have
an intercollegiate basketball league of
their own up East, 1t by no means
follows that even the leaders of this
league play the best college basketball
to be found in this country. They
did not do it last year, and they are
not doing so this year.
Strange to say, the smaller colleges
up East are making a greater sue
cess of the game than tho big uni
versities. Last year Lehigh, Wesley
an and Swarthmore could all beat any
member of the Big Six, and this year
it looks as though all three could re-
peat the stunt. In addition, both the
Navy and the Army have come into
the limelight this season.
1t is difficult to explain why this
should be so in the case of so many
smaller schools. If only one of them
excelled, it would be deemed an acct
dent, but when so many of them
else.
To be sure, 1t is easy to say that
basketball is different from football,
and that big men are not needed
That is partly true; but fast men are
needed in the game, and, other things
being equal, the big university ought
to draw and have and hold more fast
men than do small colleges, and they
ought also to be faster, and to CO..
with better and more prep school eX-
perience, for the big university is
bound to draw these commodities in
basketball equally as well as in foot
ball rather than the small school. It's
a riddle past my solving.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Pentathlon Instead
OF Gym Exercises

BERKELEY, CAL, March THE
Greek Penthathlon sports are to be in
troduced at the University Of Cali
fornia as a substitute for the usual
indoor gymnasium exercises.
DumbbeIls, clubs and other apparatus
will be entirely discarded. The Pentath-
Ion consists of running, jumping, wres-
Ting and javelin and discus throwing.
Professor Walter Magee, of the Uni
versity's department of physical culture,
said to-day the experiment would be
confined for the present to freshmen
who are electing track work, and, If
successful, it would be adopted for the
complete course in physical culture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Langford to Battle
Carpenter May l6

BOSTON, March 7-~Sam Langford.
the Boston Tar Baby" arrived here
yesterday with his manager, Joe
Woodman He appeared to be in
much better condition than when he
last showed in this country.
Woodman announced that Than"
had been matched with Georges Car
pentier They will meet in Paris.
May is, for a purse Of S25. 900; 60 per
cent of this will so to the winner
and 40 to the loser The fighters are
TO weigh in at i76 pounds al
o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Clark Introduces
New 'Warm-up' Bat

PITTSBURG. PA. March Fred
Clarke, the Pirate manager, who pat
ented a diamond tarpaulin a few
years ago has new idea It's a
warming-up bat
Clarke's new bat Will be about the
same length as the regulation war
club. but il will be about three times
as thick ana three times AS heavy.
II is designed TO do away with the
necessity of a player swinging two.
three or four ordinary bats just be-
fore it's his turn To face the pitcher
He can use one bat. the Clarke in
Nention, and get the same results.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Eastern Association
Has Six-Foot Umpires

BRIDGEPORT. CONN. March T.
President James H. O'Rourke, Of the
Eastern Baseball Association an
nounced his STAFF OF umpires for the
coming season as follows:
George Barnett Louisville. Marty
J Phalen, Troy; =. Chrisham. syria
cuse. and NJ. j. Mclaughlin, Way
cross. Ga
Barnett ana Mclaughlin are each
more than six feet tall Barnett is a
lawyer Phalen played first base on
the Bridgeport team in 1907 and 1905.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Marriage Of Mogul
Revealed by Fire

CHICAGO, March THE recent mar
riage of George Tebeau, owner of the
Kansas City baseball team, of the
American Association, was revealed as
the result of a fire which destroyed his
home at No. 5717 Sheridan Road, with
a total loss estimated at more than $4O,-
000
Mrs. Tebeau, who until three months
ago was Mrs. Marie E. st. John, res
cued her bulldog. Boots, in preference
to jewelry valued at thousands of dol
lars
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Indian Football Team
Sure Great Travellers.

Next fall the Carlisle Indian foot
ball team will be seen in Philadelphia,
Chicago, Pittsburg, Providence, Buff
falo, Atlanta and Manchester, N. H.
How about these for railroad jumps ?
1t is wonder how they find time to
learn football.
Considering how very many of the
Indians know absolutely nothing of
the game when they first go to Car
Isle, how little great many of them
understand of the English tongue
when they get there, how few games
they play at home, and how much of
their time they use up in travelling
and sightseeing, it is nothing short of
marvellous that they, year in and year
out, play such excellent football.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Ray Collins Flirts
With the FederalS

BOSTON, March Training camp
reports state that Ray Collins, star Red
Sox pitcher, held a conference with
Mordecai Brown, Of the ST. Louis Fed
erals.
Collins STATED that he had not yet
signed with the Boston Americans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
a. a. U. WANTS s1so .ooo.

i BOSTON, March president A. ].
Lii, Jr., of the Amateur Athletic Union,
will begin the task of raising $50, 900
necessary to send an American team to
the olympic games in Berlin, in 1916, to-
day, following a conference with Of
ficials in New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
$4,000 Added Money
For Kentucky Derby

LOUISVILLE. KY, March THE
Kentucky Derby OF 1914 will have
$4,000 added money, making N the
richest Derby that has been known
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

Kid Gleason has placed his official
llibosh on hill climbing. He is one OF
those old fashioned persons who be-
lieve that the best training for bail
player is to play ball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

Moving pictures of the Cubs may
be considerable attraction. but there
are those who prefer pictures OF
Murphy in the act Of moving out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

A good many American wives are
paIpitating to know what Mrs. King
George said to him when he came
home late after that eleVen-lnn'ne
game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

sLATTERY TO COACH TUFTS.
MEDFORD, MASS. March John P.
Slattery, former catcher of the senators,
will act as head coach for the Tufts Col
Iege nine, which will report for work to-
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Yellow Jackets won
Eight tSraight Games.

Well, we won eight straight games
on that old hurry up" diamond be-
fore anybody headed us off, and three
of those eight came from Alabama.
They had a good team, too, but we
had the batting bunch that spring,
and half the time we hit for home
runs-when we didn't hit them in the
fountain. Tommy Mcmillan, Sam
Woodward, Jim Ison, Gordon Rich
ards and a lot of other stars were on
that team. Tommy Stouch coached
Alabama. He's the only man / can
remember as having been connected
with the opposition.
Two other college teams that have
never before appeared in the Gate
City will be Mississippi College and
the University of Illinois. They will
be watched with interest.
Vanderbilt will be here again for
two games, after an absence of one
year, as will Auburn-also after
years absence In addition, Mercer
comes in April and Georgia in May
during the Shriners' convention. We
are expecting all the Shriners to come
out to see what strenuous baseball
Georgia and Tech car put up against
each other 1t should be some con-
siderable excitement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

MIR. Warner. the New York halter
who offered $701,o for the Cubs,
probably is a direct descendant OF the
famous Mad Halter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Heisman's College Column
+.* +.* +.+ +.*
New Teams on Tech Schedule
+.* +.+ *'+ +'+
Alabama to Play Here Again

They must, indeed, be naturally
adapted to the game, else they could
never do it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

Organized baseball is not the only
trust in the world of sport. For m
stance, there is Ralph DePalma, VINO
has a monopoly on the Vanderbilt
Cup.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Bv j. w. Heisman.

~HE Tech baseball schedule for
this spring indicates that the
University of Alabama will be
seen in Atlanta for the first time in
ten years. The last time that Tech
and Alabama clashed here the games
took place inside the race track at
Piedmont Park
Tech had just played one game
with Mercer at old Brisbine Park,
and that game, by the way, was the
very last college game of any kind
ever pulled off at that historic old
battle ground. The city fathers, aft
er much persuading, finally agreed to
let that game go through as adver-
tised, but on condition that Tech
should find, another field for all its
games thenceforth. Well, the inside
of the race track, alongside the big
old stone walled fountain-long since
tori out-was the only place Tech
could find anywhere. Neither Grant
Field nor Ponce DeLeon Park had as
yet come into existence, and the At
lanta club was using the regular
Piedmont Park ball ground.
] remember we had to move the
old judges stand and tear up large
platform, and then lay our diamond
out right on the natural greensward
as it lay, without any leveling up of
any kind For a grandstand we util-
lied the large stand of seats on the
other side of the race track. There
were plenty of them, and they were
right back of the catcher albeit full
100 feet away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

Having played before the crowned
heads of Europe, the world tourists
will scarcely feel at home when play
ing before the round heads of Amer
Ira
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

Aside from the fact that he Is pres
ident and chief stockholder of the
Cubs, Mr.. Murphy has severed all
connections with the National League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

HAVE A CARE!
He made a bid to bUy the CUBS,
And to the tCoods he crept.
And as he softly 1Cent his 4cdy
He fingered long enough to say:
81 fear they may accept"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Sporting Food
BY GEORGE {. PAAIR>
ENTHUSIASM.

In London on a Summer day
There Uds a baseball game.
1t 1cds close and heated fray
And thrilled the roOter's frame.
A silence settled Over oil,
Nor any sound loGS heard.
The rooter matched the bounding ball,
Nor spoke single cord.
Al last the seueHth inning came
And then the silence broke.
The roOter rose and stretched his
frame
And to his neighbor spoke.
Around the sacks the runners sped,
The hits aoent far and free.
Come, let as 60" the rooter said,
And get cup Of tea"
Reports from London indicate that
10000 EnIishnen turned out to watch
the King while the Sox and Giants
played baseball.
II would not be exaggerating to say
that the average Englishman was as
deeply interested in the ball game as
the average American would be in
game of cricket.
The baseball scribe who claims he
saw King George applauding vocifer-
ously is endowed with vivid imagi-
nation. That Teller could imagine
William II. Taft turning a hand
spring.
It is said that the arena where
johnson and Moran will fight can seat
100000 persons. All that remains to
get the 100000 persons.
Wild Bill Donovan is president,
manager and leading pitcher of the
Providence club. We presume that
when he has any time to kill he mas
sages the bats and takes tickets at
the gate.
WHO OWNS THE CUBS, ANYWAY
Pm canned" said Charlie Murphy
As he sobbed soulful sob.
81 am cromded out Of baseball
But | still retain my job"
Aside from the fact that he Is pres
ident and chief stockholder of the
Cubs, Mr.. Murphy has severed all
connections with the National League,
MIR. Warner. the New York halter
who offered $7o1,000 for the Cubs,
probably is direct descendant OF the
famous Mad Halter.
Having played before the crowned
heads Of Europe. the world tourists
will scarcely feel at home when play
ing before the round heads of Amer
lea.
Organized baseball is not the only
trust in the world of sport. For in
stance, there is Ralph DePalma,, who
has a monopoly on the Vanderbilt
Cup.
Kid Gleason has placed his official
kibosh on hill climbing. He is one OF
those old fashioned persons who be-
lieve that the best training for bail
player is to play ball.
Moving pictures of the Cubs may
be considerable attraction, but there
are those who prefer pictures OF
Murphy in the act Of moving out
A good many American wives are
FACILITATING to know what Mrs. King
George said to him when he came
home late after that eleVen-inn'ne
game.
HAVE A CARE!
He made bid to buy the Cubs
And to the iUoodS he crept.
And as he softly qcent his 4cdy
He fingered long enough to say:
~ fear they may accept"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

WHO OWNS THE CUBS, ANYWAY
Pm canned" said Charlie Murphy
As he sobbed soulful sob.
81 am cronded out Of baseball
But | still retain my job"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

Wild Bill Donovan is president
manager and leading pitcher of thu
Providence club. We presume tina
when he has any time to kill he mas
saqes the bats and takes tickets a
the gate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

It is said that the arena where
johnson and Moran will fight can seat
100000 persons. All that remains to
get the 100000 persons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
BUSY ATHLETIC
SEASON FACES
UNITED STATES
Uncle Sans Stars Being
Groomed for Struggles That
May Not Prove Easy.
Bv Frank G. Menke.

ATEW YORK, March Uncle Sam
N has mapped out for himself for
the coming summer the busiest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
BREWER boarded
100000 IN COLO
ESTATE OF EvERARD NOT SO
GREAT AS BEIIEVED-BREW-
ERY WORTHLESS.

New York, July 22.-Among num-
Der of interesting features disclosed
in the transfer tax report on the es-
tate of James e. Everard, the brewer,
was the fact that for years Mr.. Ever
ard made the practice of hoarding-up
gold coin in his safe at the brewery,
and that during the panic OF 1907 he
was willing to lend 100000 in gold
to various banks which were hard
pressed. The report also showed that
the brewery made no money for
some time prior to Mr., Everard's
death. and had paid no dividends for
seven years. The Everard baths,
which the decedent owned. had been
conducted at loss for years. and
the property Il not worth one-tenth
Of its cost. The entire brewery plant
was described a. worthless.
He owned twenty-five parcels OF
realty, the most valuable being the
premises at 6s7 to 676 Washington
street, worth $2s5.0o0. His personal
estate included $151,Sf2 In bonds OF
the James Everard Breweries. and A.
$50 shares OF brewery stock, worth
$607.560. He had $219.737 deposited
In the Union Trust company, and
S104,SSS In the Farmers Loan and
Trust company He had $171.000 Of
government bonds, ana $4,000 worth
of Fifth National bank stock. Al tl5e
time Of hi death re hAd S1Sl.SeI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
SOON To SECURE
FARM FOR CITY

The principle thing of general in
terest done by the administrative
board yesterday was the naming Of
Humphrey Calder. keeper of Byrd
park, to the position of assistant So
perintendent OF parks The idea Of
such a move Is apparent. 1t was that
of increasing the salary of Mr.. Calder,
who has done much in the improve
ment of parks and in the improvement
of local politics. He has been active
in politics and in park improvements
for many years. The present condi-
ton of Byrd park liz due to his ener-
giles. The condition of Clay ward poll
tics is also due to large extent to
his energies.
The board sent to council a resolu-
ton asking that body to designate
some one to figure on the proposition
of purchasing city farm for dere-
lets and del!nquents. There Is now q
sum approximating SIS, 900 for the
purpose Of purchasing the farm. II
is believed that the board OF aldermen
at it's next meeting will adopt a reso-
luton giving the administrative board
the right to purchase the farm.