davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Evenly Matched.

Glen Gu.ke. fo,mst amin:
sent 70 tho front zsaiD,, D.. \
l1s-pounder OF oEdEn, ars 4
about equal weight. hrssh! 81
no doubt furnish falg k.l
Grant Evans. the 0ftft .
rather cnsy pictiuys IA ~ h
clpally through the ttff tlli q
boys boxing In this eib. h, o.
pickod for him this ti1 -.
give him good battle r1|
he Chris christy al do W.
lattor asked AZ spttltl fi,r \
Esnus and h,s been Ear:si "
Tho othor tho bouts ps>~1
unual standard Of tho Ni,e1#
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
GRAYS WILL BATTLE
ALL HALLOWS TEAM

nnarics West. cuptain Of tho Newspaper Grayo
WIZ nave bnnch 2f men out to play a practice
Ssmo rsI tnis morning with the All Hallo~s squad.
nn ,s vii pe played ON the college grounds. Sec
ond South aud Fourth East streets All OF last
years inomoerS of the Gray8 and any Others who
wapt 10 t!y out for positions the Grays should
report 70 cap;yin West at tho All fTaiiowS
srounds net ister than a:ao preliminary
prarticing bo done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
SALT LAKES ROSTER
OF PLAYERS CROWS
CONTINUED from Preceding Page.)

citation. they will not show tho women preference
in selecting tho official nickname, but intimate
shat some OF tho ladies giving their brothera
a hard raco IN suggesting suitable names.
Tho directors have placed no limit the timo
within which suggestions may be submitted by
the secretary but ~ is understood that tho eolec
ton will DO mado about tho time the league sea-
son opens Also there Is no limit to the num-
Der OF nance ono person may submit In tho
several hundred suggestions which will be
sidcred 70 select the winner thcro may be dupli-
cstos and II more than pnrson has sent u
tho nickname selected the winner OF the $40
prize will bo decided by lot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
WESTERN TRI-STATE
LEAGUE is REVIVED

The Western Th-stnte league still lives. accord
Ing 10 dispatch from. Pendletou. When IL
put up TO the business men OF Pendlcton that It's
withdrawal meant tho death OF the League. tho
business men of that city enthusiastically cama TO
tho rescue.
Not only Il decided TO tako back the fran
chise which Pcndloton Ind surrendered but ulyo
the club roorsanized and Roy RItncr of Pom
dleton woo chosen new president. secretary and
treasurer of the league. He takes the place OF
L. NJ Brown Of Walia Walla- who resigned to
accept business position In Seattle. Henry Col
llns elected president Of the Pcndcton ciup.
vice W. ". Matlock, who resigned several days
ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Candidates Are Numerous.

This group is only small part OF the
men who have been out during the past
week. More than fifty different names
have been handed In to the coaches. but
there are not so many who are regularly
out The men who are really In earnest
and who have a chance 10 make the team
are given below. with the positions for
Pitchers--Davis. Muir, Udy. Nader,
Feagans. Petty. Peterson, Merritt and
Fred Stack
catchers-Francke. Gardner and Mag
ginettl.
First base--McIntyre. Maughn and
Beck.
Second base-Howe. Mccarty. Travers
and Peterson.
hortstop-Kinlsaid, Peterson and Nal
der.
Third base-Romney. George and Doug
las
outheld-waIt Stack. Feagans. Bowen.
Mcconnell. Hurlbut. Muir. Gardner
Johnson Waldron. Parry and Sessions. =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
BATlI||
MONDAY N|a
Bout Between n
and Charley MAJ
Be stsa,.i,

The four.souna -. y
Charles AidkiB. vAl-s 7 4
a big double M, % n suI 4
Maphat,.u I,s, 'n'sa ns,,r.
60 Athletic elm -
Garrlek thsassr is,o,,~@ 'a'> .
OF taIs .,s 'pv ahn
AlfncIt sre,xc..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
SHOPMEN WILL HAVE
FAST SEM-PRO. TEAM

Tho Denver & Rio Orando shopmeu b,ss,,,,
team VIII hold a practice t,s morning a, 10
CID players. together with any new n.n v,hn
Nlsh 70 Try out are requested TO report 10 Man
asu So9per- Ehn team Was one OF the fast
est semi professional clrbs ln Tho siate L.,
yea; Cooper h,s arranged several practice rainss
.or nle team With tho Butte tenn ut Provo III
~ also eager ~ arrange games With teams il,
the southern psrt OF the state 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
0. S. L. CLIMBERS WIN
FROM PASSENGER DEPT.

Tho O. 8. l.. Climbers de,..,.a On. -
oepariment Of ths o. s. L. YESTERDAY aftrrnso, o,
me Eighth South grounds by the score of IA ;, ~
Inc ioze,s did not score earned nm ,pIiIa
me climbers had m easy time. They no e th
pa, pa! 70 70 nl parts OF the field aud the fea,are
Peterson and Smith were The bnt,srt- NvA.
rihnefs; inner and Eoy. Mills and Drown were on ,hs s
points Tor the passenger department. VI 1He
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Will Discuss Schedule.

CHICAGO. march, .i.-Jamcg A. Gilmore and
Lloyd Rickart president aud secretary OF tho
Federal league VIII leave tomorrow for BaIti-
more TO attend mcctlug OF the schedule COM
mittee. They will be Joined Indianapolis by
]. Edward Krnuse. and In Baltimore by r. ..
Ward Of Brooklyn. Ned tianon OF Baltimore and
Charles Williams. SECRETARY OF tho Chicago club.
For two weeks members OF the committee have
been trying TO arrange schedule TINT would re-
duce tho number of conflicts. Tho Federals Will
play In opposition TO four leagues. the National
American, Association and International and @r
Gilmore admitted IL would probably bc impossible
10 avoid conflicting dates.
II has already been determined TO open the
April II and to close on October and to
% 1S4 games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Two Bigger Leagues.

II seems TO us that n the present Fed
eral franchises In Chicago, st Louis and
Kansas City were revoked and franchises
given to Cincinnati, Detroit and WASH
ington instead and the then eight Fed
eral league clubs split in twain, four
going to the Americans and the other
four to the Nationals. 1t would make a
nice, compact circuit In both leagues.
Kansas City seems bit too far west
and too small city for membership in
a major league circuit ST. Louis and
Chicago seem hardly large enough to
support three major league clubs.
Here are our two twelve-club leagues:
National League. American League.
New York (Giants). New York (Yau-
Philadelphia Phil- kees)
lies), Philadelphia GATH
ST. Louis (Cardi- letics).
nals). ST. Louis (Browns)
Chicago (Cubs). Chicago (White
Boston (Braves). SoX)
Cincinnati (Redsp. Boston (Red Sox)
Pittsburg Pirates)s Cincinnati Feds)
Brooklyn Dodgers). Pittsburg (Fedsl
Buffalo Feds). Brooklyn tFeds).
Washington (Feds). Cleveland CNaps)
Detroit (F'eds). Washington (Sena-
India napolls (Feds). tors).
Detroit (Tigers).
Baltimore (Feds),
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Rowan and Carpenter Draw.

BOISE. Idaho. March 21.-Marty Row
an of Salt Lake and Joe Carpenter OF
Boise fought 10 draw here last night IN
"a ten-round boxing match. II was one OF
the fastest exhibitions seen here In years.
Both boys met here month ago and
foSght ten rounds. with TIE same result
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
ENLARGED LEAGUES
IS LATEST SCHEME
CONTINUED from Preceding Page.)

as major leaguers, and offer them the
chance to become part and parcel of or
ganiZed baseball?
Many baseball sharps contend there is
room for third big league. Perhaps
1914 season ought TO solve the problem.
il there is room for the third big league.
the Federal lenguc can continue TO oper-
ate as n separate circuit even after It
is taken into organized baseball. And VI
there isn't room, the solution OF the prob
lem seems to be In forming two big
lea CUES of twelve clubs each,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
MANY FEATURES IN
ASSOCIATION SEASON

CHICAGO. March s1--Thc acheduie OF the Amer
lean association, made public hero today by Presi-
dent univlngton, contains number OF UNUSUAL
features. Tho addition OF Cleveland, the hono
town OF one OF tho clubs In place OF Toledo was
rcsponslblo for some OF tboui particularly for the
arrangement OF dates which giyos the new Forest
City team fewer homo gaines than any othor tcam
In tho lenguc.
because tho sories provided for Cleveland
flicted In sixteen dates with games of tho Amer
lean leose there. these yis,scn contests were
Transferred TO other towns. and indicated
on tho schedule. The Cleveland association team
viii not play at home until May 1i-a month after
the opening OF the
Tho schedule for tho first time has not been
drawn with the Idea OF avoiding conflciS with
the Louisville races. aud the league viii com-
peio for patronage wtb them. This feature also
attributed TO the addition OF Cleveland
II onid that the schedule givca Columbus q
decided advantage itB three eastern neigh
bors, for the Cleveland team must play largo
number OF It's gnmo1 away from homo and must
create a new group OF triouds In now home;
Tho Indianapolis club Will have some competition
home from Jhe Federal league and Louisville
dates conflict with the datos.
The opens April II and closes OIL
September "a. Tho league has another innovation
in beginning with home aud -home or lutra-
sectional series. The card provides for four trips
md atnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Umpires Are Chosen.

CHICAGO. March .l.-six OF tho eight umpircs
who will oificlats 10 the American association
the coming season announced today by Presi-
dent Clvington They j. T. Johnstone. james
A. Murray, Fred Westervedt Joseph o 'Bricu. C.
u. Erwin and F p. Connolly.
The first four will be known umpres In
chief and officiate behind the plate In most
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Connie Mack Called Home.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March 2L--Cnnuie Mack.
mapuger Of the Philadelphia Athletics. late today
called hurriedIy Phfladephia by tho III
nesS OF his daughter, who underwent operation
for appendicitis yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
With Future Stars

The Sixth South Eagles defeated the Sixth
South Swatters yesterday afternoon By the score
of 2s To T. The swatterB did have their eye
on the ball and failed to 1.-Two up TO their name,
The Carlson brothers and Harris played good
game for the winnoB
Tho lineup OF the game was as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Practice G

4
MEMPHIS. Tssu,- ,ir,h 2
tionsls defeated The Nt1r4
today.
Score by iupingn-
Chicago ......0 0 | lW
Memphis ......o o ei9ffU
Batteries-Kocstner and -
grove, sage. Merritt, Jcszso
SHREVEPORT. IA. ,tts>
Feder-ls defeated 5h7eyfst0 -
Score b. innings
Chicago .."-,-,.,"9 m
Shreveport .,......e . etI
Rattorles-Mcduirs and "
Valentine. 49, ~
HOUSTON. Tsl-. y,ra e
Houston Texas leayue -
Americans took tso en- q
series. -,
Score: ~
Houston ....-...,.s''.'f'''''"''' .
New York .u,.......s...s'';.;, .
Ba.tories-C1ark and .
Pich, warhnp and Hcpe4
MACON. Ca. Mareh -
weather tcdny 9rsseaffi ~
from playing ibs asfsa =
tenn here.
ATLANTA. Gu. Nits ~ y
vented the game her. ~
land Americans and no -
team.
SAN FRANCISCO. csls -
American league team "a
earlv lead taken By
league team here sodsy
a score of s 10
Score: sts T..
San Francisco '..'''''''
Bsitsrles-Toser, sisaer
aud Sullivan.
Los ANGELES. cal. -. ~
American No, ! team ~
wlpnlng the fipsi sM
Ieaguers today. I'd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
NlidkiG Experis,...

On the other Mut. u,t,. !, :,
several years and ia 49,, srI ~
der. He started ou, =. ~ ,:,4
some Of the rood hn-i sI 4
Tor his trouble. but ., 7i*
box these Mme bo,, r.
oouplo OF years. bs 4. a@ 4
cling TO tho ssmo cha, t 4
, nlin, which shoNs ihsi
.ouilns 10 ths front ~
tirst real hartle o. Nia', N,
lese OF Who Wins, tbL - ~
short-rolnd bout ihal
This city. and fhrt N,', e
tc3ts at the Garrlck sr-s -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Some Fast Fielders. /.

Bowen Is CLASSY outnslder. More is
expected OF him in the hitting department
than OF any other man on the squad. He
played In the Rich county league last
summer and batted SGT per cent for the
season. kinkaid was utility man last
year on thes varsity squad and Is
showing up well as Il shortstop this
spring. Romney PLAYED for Salt Lake
high last season and is out for third base
on the varsity nine.
Last year Walt Stack led the varsity
team in hitting and this season is man
aging the outficld. Roy Mcintyre Is do
ing well al first base. He has had ex-
perience on the Salt Lake high school
team and on several different city teams.
He IS exceptionally fast on bases. Petty
was one Of last years varsity pitchers
and with a summers experience at Help
er Is expected TO be better than ever.
Captain Muir says that he will work In
the outfeld this year, but his arm Is In
splendid shape FOR box work.
Howe was. second baseman on the Uni
yersity OF Indiana freshman team last
year and covers his bag well. Maggi-
nettl got his experience on the Salt Lake
high team. He IL small. but fighter,
and Will make the bigger BOYS 20 some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
English Win Rugby Title.

lSEERLElTH. Scotland March eI-,r,o ,.,,
tItrsn today won the inlcrnatlonaI ,,,-h Ay,,knsh
p'on'h'p defeating the Scottish team. is 70 hs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
McGoorty Meets Tartars.

Eddie McGoorty, the Wisconsin mid
dleweight, has not had such easy sail
ing against the two American middle
weights--Pat Bradley and JEFF Smith
IN Australia, az he had imagined.
Both Of these fighters went the limit of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
CHAMPION BALL CLUB,
!. THINK UTAH COACHES
Continued from Preceding Page.)

his smoke sure looks good TO the fans
on the sidelines. Feagans has not the
speed that Davis has but he is an old
nicely In the box. Besides these men
there are Udy and Petty of last years
team, and Nader. who pitched for a team
In Canada last spring.
all the men trying for the backstopping
job. He played for Eureka last year and
although he Us small. he had nice peg,
ner is a veteran OF the Jordan high
school team and husky catcher. He
led the high school league in hitting last
spring and is welding the club effect
iNpIr "a In this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
HEINE WAGNER MAY
HAVE TO QUIT GAME

HOT SPRINGS Ark. March 2I-Hcino wus-
neT Rod SoS shoUstop. mhy be through with
baseball rheumatism having practically put him
OF the lineup possibilities for the coming sea-
sou Manager CarTlgan has been grooming Scott
and JanyFin for his position. Wagner has not
donned his baseball togs this season and today
scrious msglYings ~ere expressed 10 his ability
tn get into condition by tho time the Champion
ship season starts.
In 1911 Wagners throwing arm went back on
him and no ont OF tho game most OF the
season In 1912 aud IN 1913 he played a star game
but McAleer fearing that his would again GO
bad. the lookout for flrs.-ctars short
stop to Jump into tho game In Wagner had
To
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail US your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., 159 Main street Exclusive
photo dealers Advertisement.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-31
A. & N. EXPERTS
At CORN SHOW
viii Visit the Exposition on Different
Days and Discuss Various
Agricultural Subjects.

Not less than eighteen experts on
agricultural matters representing the
A. G. NJ. College and the Texas expert
ment station system, will attend the
National Corn Exposition at Dallas.
February 10 to "a, to conduct round
table discussions and an information
bureau on agricultural questions.
These men-different men will be
there on different days-will be found
at the A. & NJ. College and the expert
ment station exhibit booths, from 10
o'clock until noon, and from until 5
o'clock in the afternoon.
The schedule of their visits will be
announced later and it is expected that
many farmers and stockmen will take
advantage of the visit of these experts
and meet them during their stay there.
They will take up practically every
phase OF agricultural work and will be
prepared to answer any questions that
may be asked regarding their particu.
lar line Of work.
A tentative list of those who will
attend and their subjects follows:
DR.. NJ. Francis, professor of veteri-
nary science and authority on Texas
fever; j. w. Ridgway, professor of
dairy husbandry, will discuss Dairy
in" H. McNess of the Nacogdoches
experiment station will consider TO
bacco" II. II. Jobson, cotton breeding
expert at the experiment station, will
lead a discussion on Cotton Growing"
A. b. Conner, agronomist to the expe-
riment station. will consider Dry
Land Forage Crops DR.. R. p Mar.
stellar, associate professor OF veteri-
nary science in charge of production
OF hog cholera serum, will disucss that
disease; c. NJ. Evans, superintendent
OF agricultural extension and pioneer
in the silo building field. will have for
his subject "Silos and Ensilage." B.
Youngblood director of experiment
stations. will talk on Farm Manage.
ment." DR.. G. S Fraps. State chemist,
will talk on Fertilizers and Soil Build
ing" John c. Burns, professor of ami
NAL husbandry. Feeds and Feeding
Beef and Farm Animals" E. J. Kyle,
dean of the school of agriculture and
professor of horticulture, Nut Cul.
ture." Farm Crop Insects" Wilmon
Newell, State entomologist DRY Land
Grains" n. f. Winters superintendent
Angleton station. Soils" DR.. J. o.
Morgan. professor of agronomy. Soil
Improvement" A. H. Leidigh, agron-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-31
MRS. EHLINGER RESCUED
FROM SINKING MONROE
Iege, Was Passenger on Monroe
From Norfolk to New York.

Mrs Ehlinger, wife of DR.. Otto
Ehlinger, hospital surgeon of the A.
& VI. College, was a passenger on the
Monroe, which was rammed and sunk
yesterday of the Virginia coast while
en- route from Norfolk to New York.
Mrs. Ehlinger had been visiting friends
in Norfolk and was returning to New
York when the accident occurred. She
was among the rescued and was
brought back to Norfolk by the Nan
tucket, the other vessel in the col
lision. AS soon as she reached Nor
folk she wired DR.. Ehlinger at the col
lege, who had heard nothing OF the
disaster. He Immediately phoned The
Eagle to learn what the disaster was,
thinking 1t to be railroad wreck
The Eagle had received a flfll account
by the Associated Press and gave it
to him in detail. When he learned the
terribleness of the affair, and realized
that his wife was safe, his joy knew
no bounds. The many friends of DR..
and Mrs. Ehlinger rejoice with them
in their good fortune
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-31
GOVT. OWNERSHIP
Of W|RE.L|VES
Committee Appointed by Postmaster
General BurIeson SO Recon-
mends to the Senate.
lBy Associated Pressl


Washington, Jan. 81. - Postmaster
General Burleson today submitted to
the Senate the report of a committee
he appointed to investigate government
ownership of telephone and telegraph
lines. The committee recommended
the following:
/. That Congress declare a govern
ment monopoly of all telegraph, tele-
phone and radio communication.
2. That Congress acquire at ap-
praised valuation by purchase the COM
mercial telephone network except the
farmer" lines.
3. That Congress advise the Post.
master General to issue under such
regulations as he thinks proper, revo-
cable licenses for the operation by pri-
vate individuals or companies of tele-
graph service and such parts OF tele-
phone service as may not be acquired
by the government.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Roper headed the committee making
the recommendations
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-31
SNOW STORMS IN
NORTHWEST STATES

GBy Associated Pressl
Chicago, H., Jan. 31.-A heavy snow
storm is raging in Northern Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-31
NOTICE OF DlssoLUTIoN
OF PARTNERSHI

Notice is hereby given that the part.
nership firm OF David Reid & Co. has
this day been dissolved by mutual con-
sent, |. ]. w English, a member of
said firm, having this day transferred
my entire interest in said partnership
to David Reid and John Reid. who will
continue said business under the firm
name of Reid Brothers, at the old
stand OF David Reid e. Co. in block No
l02 in the city of Bryan. Texas.
| desire to thank the public general
ly for the liberal patronage heretofore
given the old firm OF David Reid & Co,
and respectfully ask continuance of
said patronage for the new firm Of
Reid Brothers. j. w. ENGLISH.
Bryan. Tex, Jan. 30, 1914.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-31
EXAMS ON AT A. & M.

This is the season of our dscon-
tent, or words to that effect, say the
A. G. VI. cadets. Term examinations
are well under way at the college, and
Thursday, February 5. will witness the
opening of the second term. The ex-
aminations last through one week
Prospects for the addition OF a number
of new students to the college rolls
at the beginning Of the next term are
bright 1t is expected that the biggest
portion of the cadets will have little
trouble with the examinations.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-31
SWIFT CO. INDICTED
FOR REBAT|NG
indictments Are Returned Against
Several Railroads by Federal
Grand Jury.

Chicago. HI, Jan. S1.-Indictments
charging rebating were returned today
by the Federal grand jury against
Swift & Company, the Pennsylvania
Railroad, Panhandle lines and the Chi
cago & Northwestern Railroad. There
were two indictments against the Pan
handle lines
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-31
INVESTIGATING THE
MONROE DISASTER
The Monroe Was Said to Be STANDING
Still When Struck by the
Nantucket

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 31-The fact that
the Monroe was standing still when
struck was again testified to in the
investigation. 1t was reported that
some witnesses said the lookout of the
Monroe saw the lights of the Nantuck-
ct two minutes before she struck, and
that the Nantucket continued to steam
toward the Monroe after the lost ship
had blown her whistle three times.
The Nantucket's signals were said to
be the cause of the Monroe stopping.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-31
THE SPEER HEARING
HAS BEEN CONCLUDED
Judge Speer Took the Stand and
Denied Statements Made
Against Him.
tBy Associated PressI

Savannah, Ga, Jan. 31.-The Speer
hearings ended today when Judge
Speer himself testified. He denied
fatty the truth of the statements by
District Attorney Ackerman, who had
testified against him. Judge Speer ex.
planned the breach between himself
and Alderman was due to his (Speers)
desire to enforce the revenue laws so
as to aid the people OF the South in
enforcing their prohibition laws"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-31

omist in charge of soil improvement,
experiment station. Fruit and Truck
Insects" F. B. Paddock, entomologist
to the experiment station. Road
Building" j. Potts, profess of high
way engineering Farm Terracing. "
R. B. Pearce. instructor in highway en-
gineering department.
These men are experts in their lines
and will have an important message
FOR Texas farmers