davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
0'C0RMAN WINS
AGAINST WILSON
Senate Unanimously Re-
jects Latter's Appoint
ment of Lynn.
rFrom The Trihnne Bureau. ]

Washington, Dec 14.-On the initia-
tive Of Senator O'Gorman, the Senate,
particularly the majority members, de-
clared their insurgency against the
White House to-day by unanimously
rejecting the Presidents nomination
of J. d. Lynn to be United States at
torney for the western district Of New
York.
This was a clean-cut victory for the
Senator from New York and pro-
nounced defeat for the so-called Hen
nessy-Roosevelt-M -McAdoo faction in the
Democratic party in the state. There
was no issue except the right OF Sen
ator O'Gorman to make the recon-
mendation, which had been ignored by
President Wilson, and without d muir
mur of dissent the Judiciary Commit
tee and the Senate stood by Mr.. O'Gor-
man.
Mr.. Lynn is the second of the Presi-
dents appointees TO be rejected by the
Senate, the other being Thomas W.
Jones, whom he made his personal
choice for the Federal Reserve Board.
In the case of Mr.. Jones. however, the
Senate questioned the fitness of the
nominee. The fact that no Democrats
raised their voices either in committee
or on the foor of the Senate in favor
Of Mr.. Lynn was interpreted as fore
boding storm for the President for the
remainder Of the session.
The Lynn appointment rs not the hrst
which has aroused the resentment of
Senator O'Gorman. Before the close
Of the preceding session the President
nominated more than dozen postmas-
t,rs. all OF whom were associated with
the Roosevelt Hennessy or lndepend-
ent faction in Democratic politics IN
New York. The recommendations OF
Democratic members OF Congress ana
of Senator O'Gorman we're ignored IN
these instances. These nominations,
however. remained unconfrmed when
Congress adjourned. and the places
are still TO be filled.
The Democratic Representatives, Git-
tens. Smith and Driscoll, Of Buffalo,
suported by Senator O'Gorman, rec
commended the appointment Of Thomas
+. Boyd. Lynn was backed by Frank
lin Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy, and Louis Antisdale, proprle-
tor of "rhe Rochester Herald" and the
Hennessy clique.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
$50 IF SHE PROVES IT
Bachelor Offers Reward for
widow" in His Will.

Montclair, n. j., Dec. 1i.-Fifty dol
lars reward for any woman who may
nrove that she is his widow is offered
in the will OF Robert L. Keene, OF this
place. filed for probate in Newark to,
day. Keene, who in the VIII described
himself as a bachelor, left an estate OF
about 100000. The will provides:
T hereby solemnly declare that ! am
unmarried and have never been mar
ried. but having observed cases where
claims have been made against estates
by reason OF alleged marriages direct
that if any woman shall satisfactorily
prove that she is my widow she Is TO
have the sum of S50.'
Robert f. Boyd. counsel for Keene;
,aid the unusual clause was inspired
by the case OF friend, bachelor,
part OF whose estate was successfully
claimed by a woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
Attempt to Advance on Warsaw North OF
Vistula Shattered-ServianS Pressing
Invaders from Their Country.
AUSTRIANS CAPTURE THE DUKLA PASS
Cars Troops Forced to Retire from Hungary Into
GaIiCa with Enemy in Pursuit on
CraCOW Still Unshaken

The back the Germans Poland
Of them much forty miles The invaders
railway and forced retire Rus
roads Creohanow
violent
The fighting along the line south Of the Va to Craeow pce-
y a a standstilL
The Russians retired from Hungary back into alia through
following the north
pathians They claim the capture OF 1000 prisoners
recapud Belgrade and have driven an Austrian
force back River. Austria admits her defeat other pairs
of Servia.
Diving under mines the Dardanel the British sub
Bill sunk the baeshp Meudich and escaped both
hot and torpedo boat deroyers
An artillery Sunday Asace according
Rin which discms knowledge of the result The French War
Office reports small advances various points along the western oe
line but these claims denied by the Germans
The Argentine of Marine informed that two British war
ships Strait of Magellan IN pursuit OF the German cruiser
Dresden at Punta Arenas
Lord Lord Guernsey reported to have been shot TO
death when advancing party of Germans carrying rag OF truce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15

Reports more or less alarming or
the illness of Emperor William
have been in circulation for several
days past. The Emperor returned
to Berlin some days ago from the
front, and it was then yariously re-
ported that he was suffering from
influenza, catarrh of the throat ana
nervous breakdown. The latter part
of last week the reports had a more
hopeful tone and it was said that
he was recovering and soon would
be able to go to the front again.
A dispatch reached New York
from Basle Sunday night by way of
London saying that the Emperor
might be Obliged TO undergo an
operation of the throat, and that
he probably would not be permitted
by his doctors TO return to the field
until after Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
DANIELS ACCEPTS A CUT
Secretary Sued for Loss OF
Newspaper Plant by Fire.
LIZ Telerraph 70 he Tribune.

Raleigh, n. C., Dec. 14.-Though ne
sued for $4,000 as damages resulting
from the destruction Of his newspaper
plant last year, Josephus Daniels to-
day accepted a promise of si2'5oo'
The Secretary Of the Navy alleges
that his life accumulations were swept
away by Ire that could have been con %
trolled had water pressure peen sun.
cent hut he agreed to the judgment
today after long delay in a decision
from the Supreme Court that sub
stantiallv determines the case. The
courts in forty-eight states held
against water companies liability for
Individual losses. The decision gov
erning the Daniels case has not come
down, but it is understood to be averse
IN his claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
IRISH TO BOYCOTT
FAMED 'TIPPERARY'
Women of Emerald Isle
Denounce English for
Singing Song.

Because the British soldiers are sing
ing "It's Long Way 10 Tipperary,"
the members of the newly formed
American Auxiliary of the Irish Wom-
ems Council Of Ireland decided at a
meeting in the Hotel McAlpin last night
to boycott the song.
at is a scandal and disgrace that
true Irishmen and Irishwomen should
permit the use by the English of q
song about Ireland" said DR.. Gertrude
Kelly, who presided. "Tipperary is
the home of rebellion. 1t was in 1s4S,
during a revolt, that much better
Tipperary song vas written by Thomas
Davis"
Miss Nora Powell sang the Davis
composition, entitled "The Vow of Tip
perary." The chorus runs:
Too long We fought for Britain's cause.
And of our blood were never chan.
She paid Us back with tyrant laws
And ihinned the homes Of Tipperary
"Ireland." DR.. Kelly continued, "will
when this war is over take her place
among tne lHuepSHutit hoNiNhS ~ WV
world. And we are going to start In
now and raise funds with which to buy
guns for the patriots of Gland Con-
scription will soon be begun, and the
Irish in Ireland will be forced to go to
war for England. But if we get guns
for them they'll be able to decide what
they'll do for themselves"
Among the two hundred persons pres
ent was DR.. Kuno Meyer, a German,
who is a Gaelic scholar. 1t was planned
to have DR.. Meyer talk CT Ireland, but
he neglected that topic TO speak of Ger
many.
81 had dinner with Theodore Roose-
welt Yesterday" he said, "and Colonel
Roosevelt told me Germany would win
this war"
DR.. Meyers talk embarrassed many
Of the members. They will meet again
next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
RADlUM GIFT TO PRISON
Pittsburgh Chemist Sends
$1,000 Worth to Sing Sing.

J. NJ. Flannery. a chemist of Pitts
burgh, has presented TO DR.. A. c. Squire,
Of Ossining, 81 900 worth of radium for
the free treatment of inmates OF Sing
Sing Prison suffering from rheumatism.
The treatment, Warden Thomas Mott
Osborne said yesterday, is now being
arranged for sufferers in the prison
hospital. DR.. Squire recently received
$4,000 worth of radium as gift from
Frank A. Vanderlip. Part OF this is to
be used in treating poor patients in
East View Almshouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
GETS STAY TO SELL HORSE
Convicted Pedler's Letter to
Judge Wins Ten Days.

By writing letter TO Judge Gibbs
OF Bronx County, Ferdinando Pimpin-
ELI, a pedler, of 2564 Park av, got a
stay Of sentence yesterday to permit
him TO sell a horse and wagon.
The pedler was to begin sentence
of from one year and eight months TO
four years and nine months on Christ
mas Eve. He was convicted OF vio-
lating the Sullivan law. Pimpineili
asked and obtained a ten days stay.
He manifested such a strong affection
for his horse and such sincere desire
TO see the animal in the hands of a
kind master that Judge Gibbs was
touched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
WOMAN BEGS FOR PARDON
Life Convict Was Sentenced
as Husbands Slayer in 1879.
RE r.,ss,.,h to IN. rr,nun. ]

[By Telegraph 70 The Trioune.l
Hartford, Conn, Dec. 14.-Nrs. Kate
Cobb, who is serving a life sentence
since January II, 1879. for the murder
of her husband in Norwich, Conn. to
day petitioned Governor Simeon E..
Baldwin and the Board Of Pardons TO
grant her freedom, so that Instead Of
being a charge on the state she might
return to the home of her widowed
daughter in Lebanon.
Wesley Bishop, who turned states
evidence thirty-f1ve years ago, convict
ing Mrs. Cobb Of poisoning her hus-
band and of completely in the murder
Of Mrs. Bishop, also was sentenced to
life Imprisonment. He died in prison
several years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15

London. Dec. 14.-The Sevians, after
a fierce battle, have reoccupied Bel
grade, according to Reuter- dlspatcn
from Nish, the temporary capital.
The Austrians occupied Belgrade De-
cember 2, after having besieged il since
July 90, bombarding from batteries
near Semlin and from monitors on the
Danube. A large portion Of the city
is said TO have been destroyed by the
fire Of the Austrians.
One of the most striking features OF
the days official news is the candid
admission by the Austrian government
of the defeat of the Austrian army in
Servia and apparently of the abandon
ment Of its third attempt at invasion
OF the territory Of its small Slav
neighbor.
While attributlng the failure TO the
enemy's superior force, as all Of the
government bulletins explain failures,
the Austrian War Office announces
plainly an extended retirement and
many losses.
Driven Across Drina.
"New decisions and measures will
consequently be taken to repel the
enemy" says the Austrian statement.
Apparently that means that the Aus
trian army directed against Servia will
assume a defensive line.
The Servians claim to be pressing
home their victory with more captures
Of prisoners, and to have driven part
Of the invading army across the Drina
River.
The Vienna official statement, issued
to-day before the Austrians were driv-
en- from Belgrade, follows:
Give Belgrade as Asset.
sour offensive movement directed in
a southeasterly direction from the
River Drina encountered southeast Of
Valjevo a greatly superior force Of the
enemy.
"Our advance had not merely TO be
stopped, but we were compelled also TO
make more extended retirements OF our
troops, which for many weeks have
fought obstinately and brilliantly, but
with many losses.
Against this we may place the oc-
cupation of Belgrade. A new decision
and measures will consequently be TAX
en- which will serve to repel the enemy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
CAPTURE
GERMAN WARSHIP

Toxic, Dec. 15.--It is reported here
that the German armed merchantmen
Oxford has been captured by the Brit
ish in the Indian Ocean and that the
German converted cruiser Cormorant
has entered the harbor Of Guam, in the
Ladrone Archipelago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
IBy Gable to The Trlbune.l


London, Dec. 15-"The Daily Chron-
icle's" naval correspondent says OF the
feat of the Bill:
$50 long as the submarine could use
the periscope she would be able to di-
rect her course by observation, but
she had TO remain submerged for long
periods. We have to think of this
handful of officers and men, perhaps
twenty Of them, being submerged on
one occasion in their narrow quarters,
in parts Of which man could not
stand upright, for nine hours and
probably during a large part Of that
time blind through the necessity OF
withdrawing the submarines periscope.
The comparatively small size OF the
boat shows that our older class are
still quite effective and would indeed
be better fitted for work IN narrow
waters than bigger boats.
at now is generally recognized tnat
two classes of submarines are required,
one of them for local use. as at the
Dardanelles, and the other for long
range work. The Turks have now had
fair warning of what may happen to
their budding navy in the Dardanelles,
which, with German guns, is not
barrier TO daring British submarines
"The Times" naval correspondent
writes: "The effect of striking this
blow at the Ottoman navy will be wide
" felt. Il will not only impress the
mind of the Turk, but it shows what
our underwater craft, handled by ad-
venturous and undaunted officers,
might achieve If German ships pro-
yided an equally fair target"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
OPERATION ON KAISER
POSTPONED BY FEVER

London, Dec. l4.-Telegrsphing
from Berue, Switzerland. q Central
News correspondent says:
"A telegram from Munich states
that il has been decided to operate
on Emperor Williams throat, but
the operation is being deferred ow-
ing to the feverish condition of the
Emperor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
BRITISH WARSHIPS
PURSUE DRESDEN
Two Vessels Enter the Strait
of Magellan Seeking
Cruiser.

Buenos Ayres, Dec. 1.-the Minis
ter of Marine has been informed that
two British warships have entered the
Strait of Magellan in pursuit of the
German cruiser Dresden, which has
taken refuge at Punta Arenas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
fBy Cable to The Tribune. ]


Petrograd. Dec. 14.-The advance Of
the German army north Of the Vistula
against Warsaw has been shattered
and parts Of the two army corps OF
which IL consisted have been driven
back forty miles and away from the
railway line Of communication with
Germany.
At the same time, a paragraph IN
the Russian official statement saying
that Austrian columns are coming down
the northern slopes Of the Csrpathians
in the region of Mount Dukla partially
confirms the Vienna official claim, re-
ceived here, that the Austrians have
driven the Cars forces back through
the Dukla Pass from Hungary into
Galicia, capturing 5000 prisoners.
The Russian retreat, however, ap-
parently has had no effect on the main
issue in the entire eastern theatre o.
war: Whether the Russian grip shall
be shaken from the besieged fortress
Of Cracow, the gateway to Berlin and
Vienna
The fighting in Poland south Of the
Vistula seems TO be at a standstill.
Neither army has made any progress
in the LODI z-Czenstochowa region.
German Attacks Fiery.
The German attacks north of the
Vistula were repeated, stubborn and
fiery. The Germans advanced from the
direction of Mlawa, and were met and
repulsed with heavy losses. Some
where in the neighborL ,od of Przas-
nysz and Ciechanow-that 10, astride
the railway from Dsnzig TO Warsaw
they went TO the ground establishing
themselves on line between the towns,
and from this position delivered an
almost endless series of attacks during
the next six days.
The Russians quietly accepted the
attacks and repulsed them with loss
every time, until the Germans ardor
somewhat cooled. This was on the sth,
when the official bulletin reported that
fighting here "had acquired less
strenuous character" The subsequent
attacks were only partial, and obvi-
ously directed toward forestalling ex-
pected Russian attacks or possibly TO
draw the Russians.
Three days later the Official bulletin
simply noted that the conflict was "de-
veloping on normal lines" This is one
of Grand Duke Nicholas's modest ex-
pressions to describe what often has
passed elsewhere than in Russia for a
victory. On the 18th the moment came
which had been awaited and prepared
for by the Russians. They delivered
their attack. captured the Germans
fortified positions and drove them back
toward the frontier, nearly thirty miles
away.
Retreat Forty Miles.
But, as the battle was arranged b
the Russian commanders. the Germs
have been compelled TO cover a
deal more than thirty miles witn5ut'
yet reaching home and comparative
safety. 1t appears that the Russian
their attack mainly upon Il
German left and, by q successful hank 4
ing movement, drove the Ksiser's
forces from their fortified position.
presein1 still heaviIv unan fha les; Tho
Russians flung the Germans back from
the line of railway and roads leading
directly toward the frontier. The
therefore, were compelled to
retreat due west until they reached .
point at the village OF Beghan, where
the roads fork north and northwest to
the frontier.
The main body appears to have taken
the shortest road home and the Rus
sian cavalry charged into the thick OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15

Santiago, Chill, Dec. l4.-lt is Off
eially announced that the German
cruiser Dresden. now at Punta Arenas,
is damaged She will be allowed to
make repairs, but will be compelled to
sail Immediately after these are effect
ed. or else intern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
SUBMARINE SINKS
TURKISH WARSHIP
British Craft Enters Dar-
danelleS Under Five
Rows of Mines.

London, Dec. IA communication
issued by the official bureau to-day an
nounces that the Turkish battleship
Messudieh has been torpedoed by a
British submarine. The official bu-
resu's statement is as follows:
Yesterday submarine Bill, in charge
Of Lieutenant Commander Norman B.
Holbrook, of the Royal Navy, entered
the Dardaneles and in spite Of the
difficult current dived under five rows
of mines and torpedoed the Turkish
battleship Messudieh, which was
guarding the mine fields.
although pursued by gunfire and
torpedo boats, the Bill returned safely
after being submerged, on one occa-
zion, for nine hours.
"When last seen the Messudieh was
sinking by the stern"
Lieutenant Commander Holbrook, Of
the submarine Bill, is one of five
brothers, all serving with the colors,
the sons of Colonel Arthur Holbrook,
a newspaper owner, of Portsmouth.
The feat Of Lieutenant Commander
Holbrook is described here as perhaps
the boldest marine exploit Of the war.
The submarine presumably was not
scratched. She escaped gunfire and
the pursuit Of torpedo boats in a man.
ner truly remarkable, and 1t was neces-
sary for her crew to endure the ordeal
of remaining under water for nine
hours on a stretch. Russian guns
have from time to time inflicted some
damage on Turkish warships lombard
ing Russian ports, but the disaster re-
ported to-day robs the Porte of its
first big ship. The loss of life is not
estimated in the brief announcement
of the episode given out by the British
Admiralty. but if the Messudieh was
manned as other Turkish ships have
been then there were number OF
German officers on board of her.
The Messudeh was very old boat,
having been built at Blackwell, Eng
land, in 1874 and reconstructed at
Genoa in 1903. She WAS 332 feet long,
90 feet beam and Of about 10000 tons
burden. She had speed OF l71s knots
and her main battery consisted OF two
9.2-inch guns in turrets and twelve
6-inch guns in battery. In the war
with Greece i'm 1912 the Messudieh
was reported badly damaged in naval
battle in the Dardanelles. She carried
a crew of 800 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15

Audenair Opera Glasses Powerful. dis.
tinct nnitlon-Iorgnet,es Spencer, z
Maiden Lane.--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want 1t.
G.. Editorial Page, First Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
WEATHER

FAIR AND COLD TO-DAY AND
TO-MORROW.
Yesterdays Temperatures;
High. 81; Low. 10.
Fulf report on Page 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15

Continued on page 5. column
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-17

Bennett, ]. W., witness. ..... 200
Bailey, Myrtle, witness. 80. 2.25'
Barton, ]. W., witness. ....... 100
Bustetter, Matt, witness :. 4.75'
Bybee, Gonoris R., Co. Line
survey ........... IL. 90
Bybee, Ozetta, do. .......... 1900
Bussard, w. H., juror ...... 16. so
Bisbee, G. E., pictures. ..... Ill. As
Benson, Gus, witness fees. -. $50
Burrows, j. B., juror Cert. -. 200
Crawford, B. p, witness. .... 100
Citizens Electric Co., Mdse.. 1855
Carlson, e. G., juror. ..... So. 20
Grouse, r. L., juror . $50
Cox. Fay, witness. .......... 100
City Marketing House Co., Elk.
Co. Line Survey. ......... 1872. SO
Converse, E. r., constable fees 945
Crabee Tdw. Co., maps. ..... 1900
Coughlin, DR.. John f., insan-
lIy Exam. ....... ......... o.VV
Capital News Pub. Co., sup
plies ........ 366 SO
Carlson, 0. E., Assd Accts.
Geo. w. StanselD ........ 1925
City Pharmacy, supplies As. so
Coker, Chas, contable fees. 1925
Chandler, Ernest, witness Cert. 4.25
Crosby, Chas. j., salary & Exp. 12S. 40
Clos Book store, supplies.... 81 Is
Childrens Home F. & A. Soc,
donation ................. IT'S. 90
Clark, G. F., tax rebate as. 46
CarricO, G. b., witness. $3.50. 4.25
Cox, Mrs. Louis, witness. $50. 700
Clarke, e. c., juror S .40
Chapman, D. E., juror. ....... $40
Combs, w. T., juror ....... 26. 10
Duvall, O. P, justice fees.... 200
Dodd, Hugh, tax rebate Co.
personal 6. SO
Diffendarfer, F. L., tax & jur-
or fees 26. 80
Decker, l.. b. witness Cert
& juror 5 .55
| Dewater, G. A., Juror. 8 80
Dean, P. E., juror ........ Is. 80
Douglas, T. j., juror Cert. &
witness 10, So
De Jardin, Herman, witness. 95C
Day, Edwin N, Exp. ......... 16. sc
Davis, Ross, witness Cert. -. 300
Diamond Hdw. Co., supplies ;. 16. sc
Doyery, Thos., printing. 1911
Dehn, Louis A., supplies. $50. SOC
Deiss, ]. j., witness 2E
Downer, D. H., juror ....... 2.0t
Denton, D. NJ, juror Cert. -. 2.25
Emberg, Nels, witness Cert. 7.7s
Finch, E. j., expense $1,000. 1874. 81
Falk, Carl, witness. ......... 1929
Filler I. o. 0. F. Cemetery
Assn, lot for pauper....... Is. on
Foss, Mrs. Fred, witness. .... Az
Fort, Robt. c., tax rebate.... ST.
Frakes, H. c., witness. $500. 90 81
Frakes, Floyd, witness. ...... 20.
Furrow, A. D., witness. $3.50. 2.7|
Faris, E. W., Juror "a 81
First Natl. Bank, Assd. Accts 2042 81
Freeman, Clarence, witness
i Cert. 1914
Filler State Bank, Assd. Accts.
/ Jacob Musser) ........... IA A
Greenhow, w. H., Assd. Acct.
j &C. J. Cary ............... 4.5
! Gafford, John, juror Cert. -. 20
Garner, Hattie, witness Cert. 1872
Garner, Eugene, witness Cert. 10
] Garner, Rosie, witness Cert. 10. 0
ct. She's. 1t. & Power Co., 1t.
I & power ............... 1884 $
Graham, R. A., constable fees 49,
Galliher, r. A., livery, sheriff Ill
J Grossman, Mrs. B., witness. 81 %
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-17
January -. 1914,

G. o. Longley appeared before the
Board and filed a petition signed by
200 taxpayers for an appropriation of
$4,000. for a bridge across Snake
river. The Board desiring the opinion
OF other taxpayers, set Monday, Jan.
10, 1914, as a day for said hearing.
And clerk was instructed to run a
notice Of said hearing in the papers.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-17
Oii1d Proceedings d In
Bard Of Couaty Commits
sioaefs, Twin Falls
County, Idaho
January 2. 1914,

January z, 1914.
The Board considered communica-
ton OF the University OF Idaho rela-
tive to an appropriation to assist in
defraying the expenses for field
dairyman in the year 1914 This mat
ter appearing satisfactory, $250.00 was
APPROPRIATED