davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
COLUMBIA PROFITS BY
MISTAKES OF MILITIA
Beats Seventh Regiment Nine
by Scoring Heavily in
Early Innings.

Columbia clutched the opportunities to
score resulting from poor battery work of
the opposition and bungling errors In the
early rounds by shortstop Reinacher and
gave the Seventh Regiment nifie it's frst
beating this year. defeating the soldiers
yesterday afternoon on South Field by q
score OF to 1. Three hits and q volley
OF stolen bases, helped along by errors in
the first three innings, gave Columbia the
game. Benson and Norton supplanted
Drake and Bryan as battery in tina
fourth Inning and thereafter Colrn.-,a
didn't get a hit or run. Benson proves
to be n sterling second defence, but would
have worked to n better advantage had he
started the game instead of Drake. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
BUCXNELL TRACK MEN BURIED.
Score Of 50 leg to 9 I-2 Recorded By
Navy--OnIy One Fipst for Losers.

ANNApoLIs. May i6.--The Midshipmen
overwhelmed Bucknell on field and track
this afternoon. winning tho dual meet by
ssh points to az. The performances
were osly fair. due largely to the fact
that the Mldshipmen were not pressed
IN any OF the events. Up to the discus
throw, which was next to tho last event.
Bucknel had not done better than third
In any event. but Hagen surprised the
Navy lads by taking first place with a
throw below that which two Of his OPP
ponents had done frequently. No acad-
envy records were broken, though most OF
the performances were we'll up to this
years standard. The summarizes
100 Yard pash--won BY Collins. Naval
Academy; second. Clark. Naval Academy.
third, Lowther. bucknell. Time, 10 go sec
onds.
sso Yard pssh-WoS by collins, Nsysi
Academy secSnd' CLARK naval AeadTs ,m.
10 10 YARD Hurdie-won by Short. Naval
tsrd bor ssSaa s S,SsA ssmy Fine
saS Tsid v.s.s, H. ,x sSo,, Sass
third. GLASS. Buckneil. Time 81 i-S sec
Academy; second. Morris, Naval Academy:
third. Trbanowitz. Bueknsii. Time. 81 Sec
onde.
Naval Academy nrst team. with Ericsson.
Palmer. Lewis and Thompson: second.
Naval Academy second team third. Buck
nell. Time, 3 minutes 70 2-5 seconds
High Jump--won by Jensr.s Naval
academy; Mahoney. Naval Aeaasmy. ana
HEIGHT feet . Inches. - 49,,
Broad Jump--won by Brightman, Naval
Academy; second, Armstrong. Naval Aca-
denny; third. II. Walters. Buckneii. Distance.
81 feet an incheg
Shotput-won by Howe. Naval Academy;
q. cond, Webb. Naval Academy; third. Perry.
Naval Academy. Distance, ~ feet an
inches
Discus Throw--won by Hagen. Bucknell
second. Perry. Naval Academy; third.
Moore. Naval Academy. Distance ITO feet
IN inches,
Pole vaui---Arn.s,rons, Naval Academy.
and j. y. Brown, .savAl Academy, tied for
nrst place. viokefy. Naval Academy. and
Glass, Buckneil, tied for third place.
Height. IL feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
MANHATTAN Furnishes BOTH.
Rslston ana Delaney. seton Hall
Twirlers, Are Bombarded.

ston's curves so effectively that the Seton
Hail pitcher had to take TO cover afte;
the third inning Of game played on
Van Nest Oval yesterday afternoon. The
home team secured nine hits for nine runs
on Ralston and cont nued the lombard
ment on Delaney who went to the mound
at the beginning of the fourth. Eleven
hits for ten runs tells the story Of what
the Manhattan sluggers did to Delaney.
Farrell pitched o mastery game for Nam
haitian, striking out fifteen men and al
lowing only four hits Murphy rot I'VE
hits out OF hve trirn to the plate. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
{. /: /: = $
eAsE LINE or DEFENSE.
PLATE NO 7

shots. II is an oil. saying In all games
that Tuck goes with the winner"
STEADY STROKE.
One cannot have a good stroke without
a steady swing on the follow through.
From the beginning to the finish OF your
stroke the swing should have the same
steady motion without a jerk In II.
Through misjudging the ball many play
ers start their swing too soon. First
slow UP and then make a quick snappy
stroke. This prevents you from being
steady on your swing. Judge your bal!
so that from the time you start your
stroke to the finish. your stroke is steady
all the way. In this way you get power
In your stroke, through hitting the ball
clean and having the stroke uniform
The player should always remember
not to check his stroke as he meets the
ball. Let the stroke finish well out. the
arm extended. Do not suddenly decide
to hit the ball harder Just as you are
meeting Il. 1t has a tenoency OF making
your stroke jerky. Steadiness In stroke
Is necessary to serving. smashing and all
other shots A player that Is not steady
on his swing does not hit the ball In the
centre OF his racquet
PULLING UP ON YOUR STROKE.
Pulling up on the stroke Is a fault
many players have They seem TO think
that unless they pull UP they will not
get the ball over the net Many do this
unconsclously. Now by pulling up on
your stroke II stops you from finishing
out. You finish UP instead Il out.
II you have pulled up you have 20
get an extra over spin by wrist move
ment on the ball to keep It In court, and
you generally fail. AS to n follow through
shot. you cannot make II II you have
pulled up.
The only time to pull up on ones stroke
Is on pickup shot close to the net Let.
! ting the ball 20 too far back OF YOU
before hitting II IL often the cause Of
| pulling up. Try to meet the ball Just
| as II Is opposite you.
Another cause OF pulling UP Is taking
the ball too close to your body. BY Judg.
| ing your ball better. SO that Il will not
! pe too far back OF you when meeting II
! and keeping the stroke we'll away from
! your body. you can break yourself Of the
| habit OF pulling up.
The fifth chapter Of this series on
tennis will appear in the Sporting Sec
ion of next Sundays Sun. The text
deals with different kinds Of service
and contains hints Of position In court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Zeta Psi. with a score OF 33i5 points,
led the fraternities of New York Unlver-
track meet. completed yesterday. Delta
Epsilon. with S2is points, is second Phi
Gamma Delta, with 2s points third I;
Kappa Sigma. with IL points. fourth {;
Gould Hall with 5 points. Hfth. aud Psi
Epsilon. with points, In sixth. The other
fraternities failed to score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
FOURTH CHAPTER.
Baseline and Back Court PlAy--Aisc
Five Common faults Of the average tennis
player with hints on corrections.
~ JAMES BURNS,

rs The preceding chapter we took up
the tactics Of defence when you are
playing near the net. that In. between
,no -yrc On. 90 court marked In Plate 4
o. danger zone" ana r,e net There
are two distinct classes OF defence play.
known as net play and bsseline play.
Great players differ in their fevoritiSm
ar to these styles. Some great tennis
players are known to favor basellne de-
fence. but generate the greatest players
favor the net defence. l advise a cult
yation Of the net defence, and the use OF
Il wherever possible. believing u 10 be
the best point maker. However. Il is
certain that you will have to resort at
tines to baseline defence. because you
viii be forced to make a return from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
PENN CUBS BEAT CoLUMBIANs.
wallace and DOumeay Both Pitch
Well, bat Latter Has Poor support.

PHILADELPHIA, May ls.--Ths Univer.
sity OF PeRnsylvania freshman baseball
team defeated the Columbia freshmen In
this mornings game at Franklin Field by
a score of TO o. Wallace OF Penn
pitched a splendid game. allowing only
three scattered hits and striking out nine
Columbia men. Do''mesy, pitching for
the visitors. allowed oniy fe.- hit: but
poor support by his teammates caused the
six runs to be scored against him. The
score:
RH-.
Penn Fresh. o 0 o o o 2 3 x--S 3
Bstteries--Penn.-Walla and Wray; CO.
iumbia --Doumeay and Temple.
williams Freshmen some slug9ers.
WILLIAMsrowR, Mass, May 1.-THE
williams freshmen defeated Springfield
High 20 TO z at baseball On wcstoo Field
this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
HARVARD.

Home run-Cirk. Three base hit-Minds Two
base hits--Minds. 2. Sasrinte hits-Haley, Will
Jams 1: schvert, Clark. Nash, Frye. frs,
base on bslls--Of Hitchcock, 81 on Frye, 6.
struck out--By Sayre. 8; by Hitchcock. 6; by
Frye, T. Hits-oh Hitchcock, Q In four innings;
on FRYE. In four innings: on sayro, In nine
ts%himpf,' wiiss Tpiteh"Frss Passed baiiM
Waterman Left on Observation-Disclosures, 10.
Harvard. g. Observation-Disclosures Time-i hour
and 30 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Baseball players OF the Metropolitan
Club had a chance OF beating the Crescent
Athletic Club In the ninth inning AZ Bay
Ridge yesterday. Danny Holman, how
ever, was called into the box and saved
the day for the New Moon players. The
score.
R.H. f.
Metropolitans. ioooooo l. 2
Rstteries--Jaokman and Ferris: Reid.
Mackay, Holman and Calder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

TWO DNsc hlI9-'ElN1, NJ. ShAnnOh, FIsh, NUT.
ply. suare,, sullivan, shaffrcy. Three base
hiis-Suarez, Farrell. Stolen osses-Bolton, .;
srrors-ManhsttaD. g.; Seton Hail. Z. Lett on
bascs-M anhaitan. q Seton Han. Struck out
bsiis-oT Farrell. 8; Oh Rsls,or, .; on peIansy
l. Hit by pitcher-By Farrell ,pfnslish,. wild
pitch-Delsney. Hns-On Ralst on, , in three
--McGce Time. hours and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
LYNCH THROWS GAME AWAY.
Error Enables Rutgers TO Defeat ".
Y. U. in Ninth Inning Rally.

New York Universitys baseball nine
fell before the Rutgers team by score
OF to on Ohio Field yesterday after
noon. Lynch's costly error in the ninth
when there we're two down allowed Heine
TO reach first. Hewlett then smas ed
out home run that sewed up the game
FOR Rutgers. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Errors Prove Downfall Of Tome.

LAwREScEvILLr. N. j.. May 1S.--Law-
rencevillo School defeated Tome School At
baseball by u SCORE Of to In their
annual game here to-day. Baker. pitch.
ing for Tome, allowed only six hits. but
eight errors on the part Of his teammates
proved his undolng. The score:
R.H. Z.
Tome. ........ 1910 0 0 o Ga
Lowronceviie. 1 0 o 3 a o -
Batteriss--Daker and sill; Davidson and
Ehstman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
NTEPPING IN COURT.

NAN" player has this fault. He steps
spou, TWO feet into the court after serving
y pal He should either remain back OF
s base line or run up for net play
eome have the habit Of standing near the
sanger zone shown on plate I while the
oan 10 In play. ANY return with good
a.plh ny your opponent would drop right
az your feet at that part of the court. II
wouiu force you TO run back tn where
Get the ball.
ny stepping into court after serving one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

bs.e hl,nHanm Three ba ss' s,Iaarsss Fir M
s ssse on bail, Is oNesle, 2: on Drake. =.
Benson, Stolen bescs-Donahue. Koseff u;
Watt. 3; Ham, Buncke. PAGE. Left on bases-
on errors-columbia, .; Seventh Regiment. q
Hit by pitcher--By Drake (Bunckei Umpire
Clemens. Tme-l h1ur and " minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Princeton Prep starts Early.

PENNINGTON. N. J.. May 16.--The nrst
three innings proved enough for Prince
ton Prep to defeat Pennington here to-
day, the visitors getting all their seven
runs In those rounds The score was 7
10 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
YALE BLANKS HOLY CROSS.
Annual Struggle Ends in 4 TO o
Victory.

WORCESTER, May lS.--Yale and Holy
Cross met to-day IN their annual base
ball exhibition on Fitton Field. the sons
OF Ell shutting out the Purple and White
followers in a pitchers battle, I to o. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Stolen bases-Ostergren. Falsey. Left on bases
Holy Cross, q Yale. T. First baee on balls
or Gle, 1: of Murray. 2. Struck out-By Gle,
10; by Murray, T. Hit by pitcher-By Murray
tralsey,, Double piay--Murphy, ostergren ana
Norton Umpire in ohief-Conroy Field umpire
Murphy. Time hour and cS minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
FORDNA1,I

burn DUNCAN. Britten, BsriTan :: Carol.
Nr NV ,ssd,hSe hits;ordernan- Mlbun.
Dunir,n and Briiion. s.ruJs out BY Neyisnd.
=; 81 walsh u; First base on balls Eey.
Left on bsses-Army. Q; FOrdham, T. Time
hour and 20 minutes. Unipires--M srshsii and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
STEVENS BEATS CITY COLLEGE.
Nearly shuts Out New York Team.
wtnuinu by q to 4.

Stevens Tech nearly shut out c, c. n.
Y. on the Castle Point Field. Hs,i,oken, In
a seven inning game yesterday. wrnn;rs
BY q score OF 3 TO l. The scoro:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
FAULT OF PLAYER LOSING uI,
HEAD.

Gany n player loses his head over
trifies. For Instance he gets angry over
putting the ball In the net, or putting an
easy ball out OF court. Never get angry
over shots or you win never learn good
tennis Correct your fault at once. BY
getting angry one loses confidence and
your adversary takes advantage OF IT,
DO not lose your head because your
strokes are not going well. Every player
has or days. Do not lose your nerve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
OTHER POINTS ON BACK COURT
WORK.

The further bscl; OF the court you are
tAe higher and harder your return has
20 De IN order TO get over the net and
a.so TO keep your opponent back. A play.
=. Aisi thought when running back for
pa should be 70 make sure OF putting
IAe oal back over the net. Get all the
oeptn possible TO your return. You keep
your opponent back by doing so. The
ndI' should travel about two feet above
the net II is low and short return that
slVes your adversary the chance to come
up &c the net.
when too far out of court lob, as II
gives you chance to get In position
Ssa'n. II is also a serious mistake to
prlVe a ball when away out of court IN
Nead OF lobbing. Your opponent II any
Nhd OF volleysr. would have you at his
mercy On ioD you have come chance
% get the next return or II your oppo-
VIZ nisses his chance, TO score In long
retorns try for sideline shots. Don't drive
Ihe Dali e-ck - the centre OF the cou, [.
one should take chances In tennis. as that
he only way to gain confidence in side
line shots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

/ Struck out By noiiof, Z; D. Muller. /
First base on balls on Belion, 3; 90 Muller, T..
stolen base., Rank, NAM. Muliir: Memory.
Sacrifice fies-schuiberg, Ja.ggii. Cmpire-
Branesan. Newark. Time hour ami % inin.
utes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
PLAYER MUST JUDGE SHIFT
BY HIS OPPONENTS MOVES
In This Way Only Can He Hope to Get in Strateg c
Position for Handling Returns. Five Com
mon Faults and Their Remedy.

Is forced to cover twice the amount OF
ground. He goes forward and then has
to go back again.
ON net defence your position IL half
way between the service Nne and the net
On bes-line defence you should be be-
hind the beseiine. You will do less run
ming IL you are at either Of these two
positions.
In csse you run up for short retui n
II III advisable to make your return deep
and then stay UP at the net
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

soma point far back in the court, and
your opponent will mrn6 diately come for
ward and you will have no alternative
except oaseline return. SO let US con-
slider what you will do in these CIR
cuInstances.
points arranged across the court. A, B, c,
and Z. These are strung across the
court Just back Of the service line, and
the principal points from which your
opponent in returning balls 10 you can
force you TO continue at baseline play.
II he gets % the back OF his court you
naturally would coma forward to the net.
Therefore, II we consider the principle OF
baseline play on balls returned from the
points a. B. c, d and f you will have
covered the ground. Any emergency aris-
ing different from the points here shown
you Will understand IL you understand
The principles shown In these.
starting from A. you will notice two
straight lines. along which your op.
ponent could send a ball in returning
TO you and still have that ball land
within court Those two lines make the
angle Therefore, II he returns ball
from and you are playing baseiine. no
matter where you are, don't stand there,
out get back az quickly as possible to the
point 4 "a rti' i'nte his return " his
return is made from Z, your defensive
point lie -. II he returns from {.
your defensive point Ia O.. and SO also
y ana +. YOU taking positions az D. and T..
mus you see, as he is further to your
T'ght you work further 10 the left. II
ne comes too near the net you. OF course,
would lob over him and force him back
m his court, in which event you would
come up for net play. II he manages to
get closer 70 the net through your having
ntade a weak return you still observe
me principles OF the angles for basellna
h,ence, as shown In Plate 7. only you
WIZ have 10 play still further back Of
ne basehne, but getting to the middle
OF the angle on the same principles "a
shown In the diagram
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

shots II 10 sn oil. saying In all games
that Tuck goes with the winner
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-01-30
NOTICE
FIRST MEETING OF CREDT-
TORS-ln the District Court
Ofthe United States for the
Eastern District of Ky.

In the matter of } In Bankruptcy
j. {. Earl,
Bankrupt. No. $50.
To the creditors Of j. G. Earl, Of
Middlcsboro, in Bell county and dis
trict aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day of January, 1914, the said
J. G. Earl was duly adjupged bank
rupt; and that the first meeting of
creditors will he held at Middlesboro,
Ky. on the30th day of January, 1914,
at Q o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, at which time the said credi-
tors may attend. prove their claims,
appoint Il trustee, examine the bank
rupt, and transact such, other BUSH
ness a. may properly come before
said meeting.
This 10th day of January, 1914.
w. w. TINSLEN, Referee
In Bankrupt
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-01-30
Stated The Facts


ne Gator o' an inu'''ha paper oe'
came tired oi beng called a liar so
he announced that nc would tell the
truth IN the future Inc hrSt issue
thereafter contained the following;
"John bon'n' the LATEST merchant
in town. made a trip to heIIv'lle
yesterday
"John HeyIc' our grocery!han' Is
doing a poor business. His store Is
dirty. dusty and noxiouslt odor.
;c.rons U,,. c,, m, exnect 70 do
49,,
'''"o'''
KEY. NiyN preached laSt Saturday
night on charity The sermon was
nunk"
"D,r. s,,,,e, d;,J nj his home IN
-. :. -.
'"'N pace '' "'l''' s''' ~
rs heart i"iure. ne iactlS' lie was
drunk, and whiSkcy is what killed
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-01-30
COURT NEWS

The following is list OF the Jurors
drawn from the Jury Wheel to serve
for the fifth week of the present term:
sam Dickinson, A. B. Fox, w. 4
Campbell, Senior Smith, !. n.
knuckles, Spencer Sexton, George
Cox, Isaac Black, W. II. Edwards,
Walter Hopper, Tom Hughes, Link
Branson, George Owens, Jack Dixon,
Gilbert Abuer, Nathan Messer. Euy
Mills, Floyd Cobb, Ike Moore, w
s. Green, James Gregary, (Col.
HaliN Brown, Sam Pitman, Henri,
Eagle, !. X. Trosper, 5. F. TerriIl
John Asher, Martin Engle, Georg,
W. Messer, Carter Ball, A. A. Hop
kins, F. +, Rowland, James william
son, Clark Warren, a, ]. Hughes
Riley Jones.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-01-30
Militia in Bad Condition.

General A. L, Miles. Chief of the
militia division of the War Depart
mcnt, gives the militia organiza.
tion of the country a severe going
over in his annual report Just issued.
He saws it is top-heavy, ill-trained
and inefficient.
Patriotism may be an element in
persuading young men to ally
themselves with the National Guard.
But probably the real impelling
force is in social reasons and the
chances for pleasant outings while
on tours of duty. When the en-
campmeuts are made working at
fairs, with some approach to the
conditions of real warfare, the in
centive to become militiaman is
greatly reduced.
To get good work in any line
YOU have to pay the price. Me-
chanlcs and business men are not
going TO drop their regular occu-
pations and run off 10 to 20 pounds
of flesh in exhausting hykes, merely
Tor few brass buttons and the fun
Of the annual dances. As long as
no more tangible compensation is
offered than the affection oi Uncle
Sam and the dubious frolic OF 20
mile marches. the militiaman must
necessarily he something of a tin
soldier.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-01-30
Wall of MOdern,B enidicts

/. My wife is boss, shall not deny.
2. She maketh me to lie down he
hind the bed when the swell com!
pany comes, and she leadeth me be-
hind her up Main Street.
3. She restoreth my pocketbook
after she hath spent all it's contents
on hobble skirts and theatcr tickets,
and she leadeth me up the main aisle
of church for her new hats sake.
4. Yea, though | walk more than
half the night through dark rooms
with crying baby, [ shall! get no
rest, for she is behind NE, her broom
stick and her hat pin they do every.
thing else but comfort me.
5. She prepareth a cold snack for
me, then maketh a bec.line for an aid
society supper. She anointeth my
head with the rolling pin occasion
ally. My arms runneth over with
bundles before she is half done her
shopping,
6. Surely her dressmaker's and
millinery bills shall follow me all the
days Of my life and | will dwell in
the house of my wife forever, FIX.
change.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-01-30

Subscribe for the Moupta
Advocate, 81 a year.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-01-30
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The time is drawing near when
the members Of the Christian Church
will begin to secure pledges for funds
TO erect their house OF worship. In
order to assist in raising the neces.
sary money the pastor will deliver a
sermon next SUNDAY morning on
THE Gospel of Giving" He will use
these words as a text Honor Ieho-
va with thy substance, and with the
first.fruits of all thine increase; so
shall thy barns he filled with plenty,
and thy watts shall overflow with
new wine" PROV. 3: Q. l0.) A
large attendance is earnestly desired,
1t is hoped the entire membership
may be present. Not only do we
invite the members of the church
but all other persons who wish tc
hear the teaching of the Scriptures
on the proper use of money, are
cordially invited. All welcome.
Subject OF the evening discourse
will be 1.-THE Second Coming O
Christ"
]. W. Lyon, Minister,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-01-30

There are 10000 applications for
400 Jobs as income tax inspectors.
Is it not delightful that there are 50
many patriots willing TO make sac
critics. 20 save their country;
1t is claimed that the railroads
should reduce the pay of high sat
aired officials, although these men
have unusual difficulty in meeting
the cost Of living.
1t is not true that John Lind re
marked that the weather was pleas
ant the other day, as he neveI
talks rscklessly to interyiewers.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-01-30
Bill Amended.

With the consent of the Terri
torial Committee the bill was
amended before passage to re-
quire the Senate's approval of
the appointment of civil engi-
neers receiving over $4,000 per
annum; to forbid any payment
for the good will of existing rail
ways; giving injured employees
the right to sue the Government
and limiting the governments
defenses to those provided for in
the Federal employers liability
law of 1908.
A similar bill is pending in the
House,