davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-16
$119,3O0.0O
O 1lruA r y,
MRS, CAROLINA HOLSTEIN.

Mrs. CAHOL1NA t1OA0lG1N.
Mrs. Carolina Holstein, wife Of the
late Erick Holstein died at Fergus Falls
last Friday, Sept. IL. She was one of
the pioneer women Of the county and
with her husband lived in Swift county
from 1877 to 1890. She was married
in 1869. A part of the wedding trip
was a walk from St. Cloud to New Lon
Nordstedt farm. She leaves five child
rem to mourn her death-Mrs. Ida An
derson, and Gustaf Holstein Of Town
Of Hayes, Samuel and Oscar Holstein Of
Wauchope, Canada; and Mrs. Aaron
Carlson Of Ringo Lake. She also leaves
a sister. Mrs. Leonard Bergstrom Of
Murdoch, and brother and sister in
Sweden.
The funeral occurred Tuesday after
noon at New London, Rev. c. SWenson
officiating. The remains were laid to
rest by the side of her husbands at the
Lebanon cemetery. The pail bearers
we're Harold Swenson. Gust Green,
| lin and Peter NOrdstedt.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-16
Warm Dinner at Fairgrounds.

pavilion is in charge of a committee
which serves for the benefit of the
Bethesda Orphanage and Old Folks
Homes. Warm dinner consisting Of
meat, potatoes, vegetables, pickles,
bread, pie, coffee, etc., served each
day from eleven to two o'clock and
lunches from two on as long as nee
essary. While the ladies of the Luth-
eran Free church have taken the re-
sponsible lead in this move, they. are
being assisted by ladies from other
churches in their praiseworthy work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-16
Butter Scores at State Fair.

The butter scores at the contest at
the State Fair Of particular interest to
this locality we're as follows:
First score was won by Grover Krapes
Of Litchfield, score 90; H. l.. Stenberg,
Harrison 95; Fred Stenberg, Lake Eliza
beth, 92k; o. w. Olson. Hawick, 81 Y {:
Oscar Lundquist, Svea, 81; Victor An
derson, Spicer 90%.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-16
NelRou.KaSteu,

Mr.. Charles Nelson and Miss Lena
hasten were united in marriage by Rev.
L. w. Gade, at the Presbyterian Manse
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. They
were accompanied by Miss Eta hasten
and Mr.. Emil Nelson, brother and sister
Of the bride and groom. They have
gone to housekeeping IN the north part
Of the city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-16
advertisement, $4.20.)
FOR SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS

TO the Voters Of Kandiyohi County:
Having entered the race for County
Supt. of Schools, I will appreciate your
support and votes. I am a graduate Of
the University Of Minnesota, and have
taught school for eleven years. For the
past seven years I have been principal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-16

0r."E. s. 6ugbee, the wsll.known
eye specialist, Of Minneapolis, will be
at c. A. Nelson's JeweIry Store, Will
mar on Tuesday, Sept. 29th. Eyes
carefully examined and Glasses
made that WILL FIT. Special at.
tentlon to relief Of headaches and 9th.
er Nervous troubles by proper fitting
Of Glasses Cross eyes straiehtened.-
Adv.2Wks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-16
Patronize Home Industry.

A southern oil company has been de-
livering kerosene to farmers of this VIC
unity on orders taken by solicitors. A
local oil house calls the Tribune's atten-
ton to the fact that the prices charged
are several cents a gallon more than
what the oil can be purchased for right
at Willmar any time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-16

Mrs. J. F. Corbin was rendered a
very delightful surprise -laet Thursday
evening in honor Of her fifth wedding
anniversary. She was presented with
set of table linen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-16
Eaale Lake Y. p. s.

The Eagle Lake Y. P. s. will meet
at the church Wednesday evening,
Sept. 23rd. A program will be rem
dered, after which refreshments will
be served. Everybody welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-16
their next meeting at the C;iss. Sands
home Friday afternoon, Sept. Is.

Geo. Brogren returned Saturday ave-
ming from Minneapolis whore he hao
been employed for some time. He has
accepted position With the Wsum
Clothing Co., and commenced his duties
this morning.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-16

that I can make a success Of it. If
elected I shall keep in close touch with
teachers and school officers, and shall
serve the people of the county to the
best Of my ability.
Respectfully yours,
A. E. NELSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-16

of tn e New
London public
school. For
many years I
have been en-
plOyed in maxi
ing state high
school b GA I'd
4 n d teachers
e x a m / n alton
papers. I have
e n t e ed this
race because I
b ell lev 9 that
this work has
a great future.
and because ]
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-16
IN THE CHURCHES.

SWEDISH MISSION.
Services next Sunday a re held at u.s.
ual hours. S. S. $3.50 a. m. Sabbath
morning worship 10:45; Young Peoples
meeting $50 and evening service at 1890.
Beginning with Sept. 26. at 1890 a..
M, the pastor will meet with those
wishing to enroll in the confirmation
class. We urge parents to send their
children as it is very important to give
the growing generation more knowledge
in true Christianity.
Rev. Rostin, the travelling missionary
in this district, will preach Thursday
evening, Sept. oath.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-16

Try Crescent Ice Cream for partlee,
plcnlcs and soclals. For sale at John.
sons Confectionery. Telephone o.
doro delivered. Phone 4o6. @
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-16

Rev. Nelson, a friend Of Rev. w. E.
Pearson, is spending a few days here,
while on a vacation Rev. Nelson was
located at Little Falls, but has accepted
call to Rankin, ILL.,, where he will
soon take up the work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-16

The "Tom Thumb wedding."
The "Tom Thumb Wedding with se~-
enty-1ve children taking part will take
place at the Presbyterian church FRI
day evening, Sept. Is.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-16

The Presbyterian ladies have booth
in the main building at the Fair. They
sell the Cook Book with recipes by Will
mar ladies, cooking extracts and toilet
articles.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-16
SALVATION ARMY,

During the Fair we are serving reg
ular dinner at the Hall from 10 to 2
and to p. m. Come and try us.
Price Is cents Coffee served all day.
Colonel B. Nelson from Chicago and
Adjutant Nelson from Minneapolis will
conduct services at the Army Hall Sept
28th at p. M, at which time there will
be soldier enrolment, also dedication
Of children. All are invited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-16
Funeral of Albiu swanson.

The funeral Of the late Albin Swan
son will occur Friday forenoon at the
late residence and at the church at
eleven o'clock, Rev. Pearson to off1ciate.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-16

Saturday and is spending a few days
visiting relatives and friends in the
city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-16

g. A. Tunstead left Sunday for PEN
mock where he will be principal OF the
public schools. a.@7@& T..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-16

Samuel Anderson of Murdoch was
in Willmar and New London on Sunday
and Monday making arrangements for
the funeral Of Mrs. Erick HO1Stein.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-16
BOARD OF CONTROL
VISITS STATE FARM
VIII Recommend Several New
Buildings for Expansion
Of Hospital.

Messrs. c. J. Swensen and H. M.
Wheelock of the State Board Of Control
were visitors at the State Farm for In
ebriates today, inspecting the institution
and going over the requirements with
Supt. Freeman. They concluded to rec
ommend the following additional build
ings to the next legislature:
One service building. .....$ 100000
One custodial cottage. ... 100000
Addition to COW barn. ....: 100000
Water softener system. $500. 100000
Slaughter house ......... 10000
Corn crib .............. 10000
$119,300.00
The Tribune acknowledges a pleas
ant call from Mr.. G. J.. Swensen, who
also made a personal call ON Rev. w. E.
Pearson Of Bethel church.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
RACE RESULTS


First Race-Purse 5000, maiden Ill
lies. . u furlongs. Norma l.. 10 .,
TO and out, won, Gerthelma, 2 10 /,
TO J and To ., second, kewpie,
TO L. 20 and 3 - ;. third Time,
IA. Racy, Tnaloa, lcrma Garde, May
Shaw. Fnalee- and May lpps also ran
Second Race--Selling. purse $SOe,
mares and hllies, 3-year- olds ana up,
~ furlonys. kiva. 10 !. : TO ard
to ., and Laura, = 70 i, to ana
TO - dead heat. Sylvestris 9 TO >, . TO
10 anc to L. third Time 10. Fly
ing Footsteps EthelburE II, Elsie
Green. Jennie Wells and lrishtown also
ran
Third Race-Sellrg. purse $500. B.
ycar-oids and up. mile; Scrlmmage. >
to D Z 10 and J TO .. won, Charles
Granger. 10 l. 3 TO / and 10 !, sec
on1. Ruisseau. TO >, 20 and TO
thhd Time. l:45 20. Gagnant, Dr.
Dough lerty Beach Sand, Stelclin and
pr Snrch also ran.
Fourth race. selling handicap. purse
$3.50, 3-ycar-olds ahd up, furlongS
-Ancon. lOs tkeoghJ, II TO 5, 4 To j .
and 1 To =, won, Water l.ady SS tMc-
CaheyD. s TO I. 3 TO and To 3. sec
und Chuckles, i0S CByrnel, 30 ]. 4
Coy, Dangerous March. Merry Lad also
ran.
Fifth rae purse $500. mile-Sher-
lock Holmes. 10 CRightmire), { to 2,
10 and 3 10 g. won Stentor, lO1
Grey, 9 to L. TO I and 10 ?. sec
ond. Neneta Strome. l05 tAlurphy). ia
TO /. { TO ! and 10 .. third. Time
1.4j is. Servicence, Camel. SepulNeda.
Tom King also ran.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
TOMORRoW'S ENTRIES
At CHARLESTON.

First Racc-Purse $500. 3-year- olds.
selling furlongs. XBuzz Around.
"a: Nclrose. iot. Mike Cohen, 90. Wa
ter Lad ls5; Battling Nelson. 10: :
Peacock. 40. Laird of kirkcaldy. loo.
xBundle of Rags. So Kettledrum. i03
second Race Purse $500. 3-ycar-
olds afiti up. selling 6 furlongs NGal-
liant Boy 90 NLady Innocence. 96.
Castnra. 90. xStucco 1Of. NDick's Pet
90: NSingle Ray. 90. single. IA. NFrOnt
ROYAL. %. Iezaii. 10S. Callerou l05.
Third Race--Purse s300. 3-year- olds
and up. selling. : ,furlongs; Henry
Hutchinson. ia. NRyr straw. III De
ductiOu. il5; Jacob Bum. III. WINS.
III. Country Boy 107. Lady Rankin.
i0g. NDlck pcadwood. i12. York Lad.
III: Province. los, Assessor, III. MINI
bus lc1.
Fourth Race-The Aiken stakes ~
81 Goa. 7-year-olds 3is furlongs MAY
shaw. ITO. aJack Hanover 1T. aEles-
trician 10. hIdlcia. lis: hZangarce.
lis. Eiia Jennings ll0, Sir Edgar IL
HapshurE w. ll3. aParsons entry.
bRissell entry
Fifth Race - Colonial handicap
nurse S4oO @-vcsr-o'ds aud W. : e
fnrlon~s. Dsnoslf lol aMarjorie A..
1857 spravI Cuna~dcr t04Y lack Eelf
iog9 Us. Charter 1n6. Snohn. ie5.
WIlhife. flf Caryh HiH/ l12. Royal
Tea e5 aBcdw,li entrv/
sixth Rscc--Purse 5000. 3.vear-Olds
and M. selling. mile and 20 yards.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
FINDS GIRL OF
EIGHT WORKING
AT TOBACCO JOB
Deputy State Factory Inspector
Discovers Her Pitiable
Plight
CHILD AND SISTER
CLOTHED IN RAGS
Father Insists That He Needs
Their Help and Ii Is None of
Inspectors Business

Mrs Mary Girardin, deputy state
factory inspector, who has charge OF
the tenement inspection work in De-
troit, obtained a warrant. Tuesday
morning, for the arrest OF Mike"
Schella. No $40 IIoratio-st.. charging
him with violating the child labor act.
Mrs Glrardin visited Schella's cigar
factory, which is located in a room
on the kitchen and over his grocery
and meat store on Horatio-st.. and
uncovered conditions that She de
clares shade some OF the worst re-
ports concerning the New York sweat.
shops She found Schellas two daugh.
ters. Agnes, aged years. and Mary.
aged IA years. stripping tobacco in a
sQualid room, poorly lighted and with
no ventilation.
The younger girl was working In
her stocking feet and both children
were clothed In rags. Asked why he
did not send the girls 10 school. Schel-
la told the factory inspector to mind
her own business, that be could do
as he liked with his own children. He
said his wife was busy during the day,
attending to the grocery store and
meat market. and that he needed the
children's help in the factory An
other daughter Is years old. is also
employed in the factory.
The case OF the Schella children is
one az the worst that has come to M
attention" said Mrs Girardin The
father thinks he has absolute author.
ity over the children and il will be
necessary for the court 10 interfere
to save them. All three look pale and
sickly."
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
Trouble Started, He Says, When
He Wrote Thistle Sifters."
Attacking Capital
BITTERLY PROSECUTED
FOR YEARS, HE ASSERTS
Valuable Oil Refining Invention
Also Figures In Strange
Tale Man Tells

Has the Black Watch Of organized
capital received orders TO do 10 death
Charles K. Burke one capitalist, mem.
ber OF the Union League club, author,
president OF the international Petrol
company. former head OF the great
Standard OIL plant in Marcus Hook,
y. J., inventor and now the bitter foe
OF the Standard?
Just now he is waiting in the home
OF friends at No. 170 Stanley.ave., for
the next blow OF what he calls the
Invisible Government" the power
that is ruled by the silent One" at
No. 20 Broadway, home OF John ID.
Rockefeller and Standard Oil.
The story Of Burke as he outlineu
IL Is so remarkable. so plumed with
the names OF the nations greatest
men, so streaked with plot and perse
cution, so alive with the angry fires
OF vengeance that the greatest works
or fiction writer's on Industrial war.
fare seem tame in comparison.
Here are some OF the things Burke
declares the Black Watch. that silent
body OF men whose business IL is,
Burke says, to crush forever any
whose activities afront the Octupus,
have already done TO him and his.
l. Turned his first wife from him
and made her an instrument that will
crush his present domestic life.
,. Caused his arrest on charge
that is without foundation and the
greatest burden of which viii fall on
the shoulders of an innocent woman.
3 Ruined his credit until from a
wealthy man he is dependent on char
ity OF relatives.
4 Forced the United states patent
Office 10 hold up his patents for two
years and thereby ruin his control OF
The company he organized.
5. Halted the United States mails
until his correspondence could be de-
strOyed
. Prevented President Wilson
Continued ON Page Niueb
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
Police Track James Snyder From
Note Picked Up Where Ma
chine Is Smashed
WIFE BEFORE JUDGE LACY
WHILE HE'S IN CELL
Spouse of Alleged JOy-Rider
Tells Pitiful Tale of Neg
lect and Want

Fate took a hand In the tragic af.
fairs Of Mrs. James Snyder. OF No
o2S Mlchigan-ave., Tuesday and one
OF the most pitiful cases ever heard
In the court OF domestic relations Is
on the way 10 relief
lt was fate that jerked a letter from
the pocket OF James Snyder when an
automobile he Is supposed TO have
Stolea for JOY ride crashed into a
pole and he was hurled from the car
The letter, written by Judge Lacy,
was found amid the ruins and as
result OF IL Snyder was arrested.
month ago Mrs. Snyder appeared
before Judge Lacy and asked that
something be done for her aid Four
days before babe had been born to
her and although in terrible physical
condition she had managed TO stagger
down to the court. The husband was
arrested and Judge Lacy sentenced
him 10 80 days in the House OF Cor
rection, hut granted stay
Monday he appeared and said ne
had no position and, therefore, could
not obey the order OF the court which
had required him 10 pay threefourths
OF l.is wages into the judges hands.
nt luuSt gave MIN letter 10 II
Detroit firm, asking that IL give him
emT icy ment II was this letter than
he bore away in his pocket, Monday
afternoon, and is supposed TO have
had with him when the automobile
was stolen. Somewhere in the wild
ride the letter was jerked from his
pocket. The stolen and broken car
kept this lone clue The police ar
rested Snyder Tuesday morning.
Before he could be brought before
the police justice, his wife appeared
before Judge Lacy TO report the prog.
ress OF her husband. Her month-old
baby was in her arms, the weight OF
the child made her stagger She
nearly tainted as she fell into the
witness chair. and in another moment
it vas discovered the woman was
weak from lack of food. She burst
into tears and told the Judge there
was nothing in the house to eat. and
that she did not know that her hus-
band was under arrest.
The Judge ordered member OF the
court STAFF 10 take her to the poor
commission at once and 10 see that
she had food He also ordered that
In case the poor commission could not
give immediate aid that she be
brought back 10 the court and that he
would leave the bench long enough
10 reach pAIianthfopic- citizens for
aid
The police will be asked to hold up
the automobile charge against Snyder
until further Investigation can be
made and the charge against him for
non-suDpOrt be pushed
The auto is said 10 have been taken
from the garage OF J. w. Lutes, No.
234 Bethune-ave. west, and the acC1-
dent occurred at Second and Bethune-
aves.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
MOTOR TRUCKS May
SUPPLANT CARS

WASHINGTON, u. c., Jan. 27.-Mo-
tor trucks ma be used in many sec.
tions TO suppIant freight trains on
short hauls II the proposed rate in
crease goes into effect. according to
prediction given at the interstate com
merce rate hearing today.
Joseph Horner. treasurer OF the
Consumers ice Co, OF Grand Rapids.
Mich. said that II the present rate OF
40 cents per hundred pounds between
his ice house at Ramona and Grand
Rapids was increased TO 45 cents. as
proposed, he woulG establish line o.
motor trucks between the two points.
lie further said that he bought the
Ramona business several years ago be-
cause the president OF the Pere Mar
quette railroad said tho railroad would
buy II and 90 into the ice business.
otherwise
They forced me to buy the plant,
and now they are trying TO force me
TO give II up nc said.
Another witness was Charles c..
Farber. general manager OF the Toby
hanna Ice Co. Scranton. Pa
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
MARKET DICESTIkC
HEAVY SALES
Prices Open 7 to q Higher,
But Later Decline Point
From Higher Mark
(copyriaht, 1914, BY the New York
Evening Post Coz

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-rhe New
York stock market today might be de-
scribed as one which was "dieesting
the rather large sales made by pro-
fessional operators at the time when
yesterdays outside buying orders were
being executed Pricy opened in
some cases 2 10 81 higher. largely
because OF unusually heavy initial buy
ing for European account then de-
clined. losing g point or thereabout
from their early high prices
ON the decline, however. trading
grew progressively less active and AT
length came almost to standstill,
the reverse OF what used TO happen in
November. wnen the market invar-
iably went dead after each moder-
ate rise There war little home news
An unfavorabA December earnings
statemenNby ne Union Pacific merely
added testimony TO the already rec
Ognized fact that lest month was tho
dark hour before the dawn was 10
begin An announcement OF mucn in
terest IN the afternoon. though not
mex xpected i'm G0ancial circles WAS
the unanimors vote OF the National
city bank directorate 20 join ne neW
federal reserve system
Abroad the day's developments were
highly fayorable rs Far the most ~
ynottant Incident of tho marEefs was
another rapid advance in British con
soils.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
Figures Show the Cost of City
Government Under Present
and Proposed Systems
Practically Same
PAP P-SUCKERS OPPOSE
REFORM, SAYS FERRIS
Charter Board ReactiOnaries
Nearly All Feeders at Pub
lie Trough, He Says

Having seen their municipal owner
snip arguments refuted absolutely
and realizing that the municipal own
ership feature OF the proposed ne"
charter Is far better than the munich
pal ownership amendment already
adopted which Corporation Counsel
l.awson says is unworkable the char
-tcr's opponents have seized on a ne"
" eapon as powerless as the old.
Extravaganza" is now their cry.
The new charter, oy raising sal
aries, commits the city TO extrava-
sance."
If an increase OF s7.5S2 for four
years is extravaganza, this Is true.
Figures compiled by the citizens
4 Charter committee show that this IS
the Increase which viii result II the
now charter is adopted.
The salary increases are shown IN
.he following table:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27

Totals ......---.-----.--S9 -S9@,sOo SI--'"OV
This makes an Increase OF $29 ,2Oo
= salaries for one year. For -FOUR
ears. the Increase is sll6,s0O.
But against this increase. there are
he following credits:
The abolition OF TWO primaries IN
Four years, which now cost s20,ooo
zach. or s4l99S. 500
The abolition OF one election. s2O'-
LG6
The abolition Of the Board OF Esti
mates. the salaries OF which are s3,'so
b year, or $l5.l20 for four years.
The bringing OF the water board
kinder the city administration viii al
low the collection Of the water rates
ky the city treasurers office, at saw
ng OF about $4,000 year, or sS2'ooo
|or four years. -
This makes total saving in four
hears OF s109,l1S.
So the cry OF extravaganza IS
based on a difference OF s7,5S2 IN tour
ears. or Si.S95.50 q year. which, inc
charters friends claim, will be made
En- again and again in the economies
III a more efficient administration.
President Denly, Of the charter
commission. returned TO the CITY,
|ruesday. and expressed himself as IN
10 way changed by the supreme
[ourt's decision on the Nerdler acH =.
You cannot quote me too strongly
(Continued ON Page Nine)
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27

Clear and slow
AT II tAREZ.
First Race--Purse, 2-year- -olds. 2 70
fun longs Busy Edith, 105, Superhu-
man, 1l2. Ed Howard, liz; Lady Ca
PRECIOUS. III.
Second Race-Selling. 3-year- olds
and up. . furlongs Ida Cook, 100.
Anar, 100 Rcnwar. 102 Lemon Joe.
Real Worth. lO2. Lcford 1902 NAbihu.
100. swift Sure, 10, Queen Toppy.
10; Right Little, 112. Eel l13. Frank
Woodcy. l15. Lee Harrison II, ll5.
Wlnkier, ll5
Third Race Selling. 3-year olds and
up. furlongs NOoma. 80 Auntic
Curl. 100: Round Up. l02; XMarsand.
los; xAuto Girl. 10S. Tidy Wolnarth,
10: Garden Of Allah. 10. Nenovon,
ll3 Amohalko, llS Roberta. llS Zulu,
ll5. tirc l15, Castare. 1l5; SIR Bal
linger. rs
Fourth Race-3-y -year-olds, Sierra
Madre handicap, furlougs;. Manga
nesr. 700; Foll OFortune, l0S capt.
Surls, loS, Bob Hensley, 10 Sosius.
10
Fifth Race selling. 2-year-olds and
NJ. furlougs Parcel Post i4A,
NDisky Dave. 100: Ida Lavinia 90 J.
r Maylow 1o2; Ed Luce. 1875; Min
ME Bright los; NCalcurn, 10. nifty.
ll3. Lady Tendi ia Thistle Belle.
ilg. }inocular. 115 Palatahle. 1l5;
Buck Thomas. 1lb Pid Hart, llS
~ 18th mile. xPhillistina. 103;
xFlorence Birch. 10s. xFalcada. 105
NGold Dust l05 xTopland. 105. Lord
Elam llo. Jim Cafferata. no. Balclin.
10. Miami 10, Sim Feinn. ft3 Sir
J,ilr 11S
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
Boon TO NAME
|COETHALS GOVERNOR

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27-Secretary
kt War Garrison announced, following
oday's cabinet meeting. that the nom
nation of Col. George w. Goethals TO
be first civil governor OF the Panama
$aual zone will be announced within
he next day o.. two.
The president and cabinet today ap-
sroyed the complete plan for substi-
uting civil for military rule on the
one. The executive order carrying II
|nto eject is nov being prepared ~
I1u he signed by the president as soon
a presented 10 him and the, civil gov
rnment will begin sway over Panama
"a April 4.