davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-04-15
>. BASEBALLITIS =.
By T. W. L.

L
ty, can no longer claim it's old title:
The Lone Star State"
Warden McKenty's base ball lea
que in the Eastern Penitentiary
PENN will get under way in May.
Ifthere are no Federal League raids
he expects to line up some team.
Altho a forecast as to Pennant
winners is some what premature at
this time, still it's safe bet that the
race in the American League will
be hard tussle between the five
following teams, and it is quite like
ly they will finish in the following
order: Chicago, Boston, Philadel-
phia. Detroit, St. Louis--altho De-
troit may finish in second place;
New York, will be the Dark Horse
of the league this year; and with.
Wild Bill'' Donovan, as their man
ager, may spring a glad surprise on
all fandom and win the blue ribbon
regardless of all the odds against
them.
The Federal League problem has
at last been solved to the entire sat-
isfaction of all parties concerned.
The final agreement allows Kansas
City to retain its Club, and the Indi-
annapolis franchise and team will be
transferred to Newark, N. j., thus
clearing up what had become an
embarrassing situation.
Judging from appearances. the St,
Louis Cardinals will be heard from
ere the close of the coming season
for it's not every team that can show
tally of fifty-five runs for five
games, even if they were of the ex-
hibition class.
Manager Stallings considers the
Braves to be in the 'Pink' of con-
dition, and the entire team have
gone for a weeks shooting before
beginning their strenuous season.
According to George S., the only
team they fear-if it can be said,
they fear any-are the Giants: and
then he adds, as an after thought,
possibly to be on the safe side.
Those Cubs and Cardinals, will
bear watching"
The pruning process has been
started in earnest by the Major lea
guers. In the National, where the
twenty-one player limit is in effect,
this year, the pruning process is a
large undertaking; and to-date, the
Giants have either released, traded
or farmed some round dozen" among
whom were, catchers Marshall and
Hickory J Johnson, who will sport the
St. Paul uniform during the coming
season, the Saints have also secured;
Homer Glass. the Indian pitcher. and
that young giant, Alvah Gipe. The
remaining men of mask and chest
protector fame will likely be farmed
to some Eastern club, while Meyers.
Smith and Mclean, will comprise
the catching squad to be retained.
The pitching staff will probably con-
sist of Mathewson, Marquad. Tes-
reau, Fromme, Perritt. Schupp,
Schauer and possibly Kermayer and
Palmers. Thrope, of Olympic fame,
will be regular this year: but just
what will comprise McGraw's intield
is hard to say till opening day. OF
course, all the players who have been
farmed or traded have secure string
on 'em with recall privileges after
September 18th.
The opening and closing dates of
the major and minor leagues follows:
League Open and Close.
National April 4-October 7
American April l4-October I
Federal April 1O----
American Assn. ----Apr. 15-Sept.22
Pacific Coast. MAR. 3O-Oct. "a
Northwestern Apr. 20-Sept. Is
New England Apr. 3O-Sept. 6
Texas Apr. S-Sept. 6
OG
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-04-15
CELL CHANGES
UP TO APRIL II
CHAPEL PROGRAM
SUNDAY APRIL II

The following is the program rendered
in the Auditorium last Sunday; Father
Corcoran officiating.
March, The Military Hero Orch ira
Selection The Druid Prayer Orch ira
Scripture Corcoran
Overture Star of Hope Orch ira
Prayer COrcOran
Gospel Reading --------Fr. Corcoran
Sermon Corcoran
Hymn as l am- Cong.
March 1.-The New Arrivals Orch ira
H. c. Christensen
Musical Director
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-05
sea'ial rs s.
pil goaa saCIs hes

dtae1safei that iks lfcdid rks betns
siifsettl asalnei them from several
S3etS5
tqesp9 larry enedea alep were huri-
I'D ~ GgFnans The trenches soon
were II flames
Solle % un confd escape this tor
gent et fire. Qne eoidfef told the
Dur clothes flowed With oil and
spi'le pt pe became living torcAsa.
kliftDsnSsd 81 names, w had 10 sa.
Lire haSope counter attack hy ti.e
iffascA ee tai1ied oiis with 1erl.
table t1Eaesty 80 great sssa incl 4 de.
sife faxeass s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-05
PIC BA i AII.S
DOORS
German Naticnai Bank Of Pitts.
burgh Closed by ComptroI-
Ter Of Currency
(By Associated. /. Press. /,

s.: PITTSBURGH March 4.-The Cor
man National Bank OF littsbnrRh did
not open its doors for business today.
notice on the door said sc had been
closed by order OF the comptroller OF
the currency. i s.
Ohleers and directors of the bank
are prominently Identified with the
Pittsburgh Brewing Company, whose
securities recently have. suffered heay-
lly ON the tIIIsDugh stock exchange
IbecaLse. It was said, OF enactment of
prohibition laws in West Virginia and
extension of local option In eastern
Ohio. territory In which the brewing
company formerly did RI large busi-
ness. 80 q Is s. "a ~ 81 4 s B
The German National was organized
in 1904 with d capital OF $500. 900 and
ON December 81 last reported depos-
Its OF 500, ,92S..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-05

abandon the bill and that the ;oini
resolution had been put through the
(, house in his absence.
Representatives of railroad infer.
lests and railroad attorneys" he said
nave been active at both ends OF The
capitol In their efforts to prevent the
passage of this bill"
Representative Fitzgerald declared
the decision to abandon the measure
mad beer reached only after 1t became
apparent that 1t could not pass. and
that Representative Moon was fully
cognizant of the circumstances.
Just before the senate adjourned
resolutions thanking Vice President
Marshall for his services as presi6Inp
ofiicer of the senate were adopted.
May i be permitted to say, said
tne vice president In closing the ses-
sion, that when IL came here two
years ago, itswas the first time ever
aaf ny gopt inside OF sslegisiatiye hall.
q AiigsF that = iiEse made ...sE.a l,e,l.
lines ns tie head 8 mi.
thank God. can look You 81 The fasE
and say to you that there never nae
been error OF the heart.
several members OF the senate; long
prominent national figures among
them Senaotrs Root and Burton, step
pea 0iek into private lie as s:ss cur ~
tain fell. a farewell letter from SEN.
ator Thornton. who has been too I'M,
Tor several days TO be present in the
senate. was presented by Senator
Kern. Some or the retiring senator's
made farewell addresses.
IN the house the last hour was do.
voted TO tributes to Speaker clark
Represen NATIVE Underwood and Re-
pnblican Leader. Mann. Represents-
I'VE Palmer announced presentation
OF q portrait of MIR. Underwood to he5
hung In the hall Of the.y avs AMI
means committee. In doing so Mr..
Palmer said: : = Z,
There is no doubt Mr.. IJnderwo,a
soon will be the leader In the senata
ne is one or the greatest Ameficans
of his time. !, & iTs-s
President Wilson meantime wa,t
ed steadily in his room, \ consnltin,, !,
meIapers Of his cabinet briefly about
eacn PHI and sisned many measures
ln quick succession, Among fhe
taoh. Important were the neutrality
ntiustS pt.bbeU e9Hiy this mGrnff3 r. \
2 resolution giving medals to the a
u 2" mediators for their work al the
niagara ccnferenra called to settle the
diBpete In exico. and the regular an
larnsaria Z 4aas. - -.
After his return to the white House
lrom the capital President wilson die
sated The FOL oifowing statement.
"A great congrsss has closed It's
sessions, Its work Will prove the
purppse and quality of its STATESMAN
snip more and more. the longer y ii is.
tested
5nsiness has now 4 time of calm
and shoaEhtfnl adjnstinsnt before II !:
ssistufbed uriy BY the European wa
atae oircunlas asnnces ereatai by the war
put the nation 10 a special test, 4 test
OF y true characer and OF lis SELF
.GonFol. s s q -
me constant Thought Of evefy 81
3triotlc man should nov be for tilt
connkrF, ita neara ffa3 os.slar Sfts 5s,s.f
ana sssapsrea I!lIisInsEs 10 The face *;
Confinned ON Pata r7.,i,,sS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-05
DEATH |. list WILL
REACH NE ARL. Y 18O
Belief Of Rescue crews Searching
Mines Wreclea by an Ex-
plcsien

(By .!As.ecisis .pn,S.o

HINTON. w. Vas March 4.-wtb
the probability that the death list
would reach nearly 180. rescue crews
today continued to search the Lay
land mines wrecked by an explosion
Tuesday. Early tonight 27 bodies had
been recovered, =
The rescuers believe they have
overcome the worst OF the debris. Re-
covered bodies have: TO be carried
some times q mile and half to the
entrance. Afnouse 20 house canvass
shows 176 men from LayIand entered
the mine Tuesday. 1T Is believed a
dozen or more men tom surrounding
towns also were working.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-05
"A dt'6a11 cling
sfaUcarCl
Storm Signals Ordered Dis
played From baskerville to
Fortress Monroe, Va.
tBy Assoeiated Pros. J

SAVANNAH. Ga. Eiarch l.-North.
east storm signals we're ordered dis
piSyed today along the Atlantic coast
from Jacksonville. Fla, to Fortress
Monroe. Ya.,Sbyi the weather bureau
at Washington. Strong northeast
gales were predicted for the Soath At
lantic coast within the next "a to 36
hours. The warning from Washing
ton stated that the storm. central yes
terday over Texas, had moved as far
eastward as Louisiana and probably
would continue TO advance In that d.
rectie1 and would be followed by
much colder weather.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-05
COlld ions Int efnble
lIaa llcxicsaal Capital
=. - "a 3 8.

block the reiief OF an international
committee. y. 4
All trais service with Mexico City
ny way OF Vera Cruz except Tor mills
|staFy purposes. has been suspended
as has been telegraphic cornmnnsca-
ton with the exception Of ofIicial.
|siiapatcfiee & eisif
announcement from the state de-
partzneAt said that b dispatch from
Vera Cruz advised tfhat conferences
among the Carranka officials regard
stnE the settlement Of ceftair differ.
gences bearing on the closing Hof the
port Of Progreao baye been unsuc-
cSssiui and that The pos i VIII lte
seIceed until flirther notice
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-05
BODY or G|RL.
FOUND IN PARK
SHOT HERSELF TO DEATH
WITH REyoLvER-EIAD
BEEN DEAD A WEEK
DISAPPEARED
LAST THURSDAY
Stenosrapher of Man Admitting
He is the Possessor Of q
Dual Personality
tRy Assorintea .prrss.l

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March A.
The body Of Lillian May Cook. pret-
ty 1s-year-old Brooklyn stenographer,
for whom the police of three States
have been searching for a week, was
found in a lonely part OF West Rock
Park here today. She had shot her
self to. death with revolver. taken
from the Office of the Mayo Radia-
tor Company, of this city. where she
was employed.
Medical Examiner sScarborough,
who examined the body. said Miss
Cook apparently had been dead. a
week
Twenty minutes after the body had
been found Virginius J.. Mayo arriv-
ed upon the scene. Mayo is the man
who brought Miss Cook here from
Brooklyn to work Ia his office and
who. according to the police, has adi-
mttted that while he was living with
his wife in this city, he maintained
a home in Brooklyn for woman who
formerly occupied position similar
to that, which Miss Cook held at the
time of her disappearance. Mayo
soor left the scene. Tonight, It was
said at his home that he was not in
and that Il was not known where he
had gone, .,t II. ID
-. sinced .,st my sssssil
|. learned that Miss Cook was bean On
her way to West Rock PARK ana zffI}it
AN Investigation OF the ground die
closed that she shot herself and fell
with the revolver under her. In, her
pocketbook, was found q poison tablet
Wfiends Of the girl told detectives
she mad threatened to kill herself.
She was in poor health. they SAID.
AIisB Cook disappeared last Thurs
day. leaving o note requesting. that
her jewelfy be turned over to her,
mother. Mayo had offered o reward OF,
$500 for information concerning tn
girIs whereabouts Mayo, while adj
mitting. according to the police, that
he WIS the ppssessor OF dual per.
sonality and that Miss Cook formerly
had beer the employee and compan-5
lon or Miss Lois waterbury, no as
Mrs Jemes Dudley was maintafn-
ed In d handsome home by hin In
brooklyn, denied emphaticaily that
he knew anything about the where
aboats OF his .stenokrapher. 1t was
Mias Waterbury, who. according stoi
Aiayo's story, Is the nothersof his two
children and who was mis- stenograpf-
er until he had her moved to Brook
lyn. In this city Mayo maintained
another establish next door To
his. radiator plant. which is nresiaeii
over by his wife. a
& II was while Miss Cock was en-
ployed In tiie Dudley, h9psehold1
that Msyo. accosding to the poiieaI
version OF the story, first siEiat her /
After talting a course Of sten0gg Apply
III HEoolzlah she came TO ftI 4 city
and was Installed In AIayosss oiiice.
rzl. - 4 - II .ss< - ~ II
ley we're the sarna person, the police
assert Aayo told HIS story today al.
ter lie has been Identified as :. Dudley
by sexefat persons The medical ex-
aminer. who viewed the body Ut the
ftlorgue tonight. said thai SO far as
he could determine at this time, the
physicgi condition of Mise Cook was
normal when she died. z ,s II.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-05
LITTLE CHANGE
IN SITUATION
RUSSIANS CONTINUE PROG.
RESS AGAINST GERMANS
in NORTH POLAND
WARSHIPS MAKING
STEADY PROGRESS
Relays of Battleships Keep Up
Bomhard:s.esle Against the
Dardanelles Forts
tsy Associated Prcs..J

LONDON, March 4.-There has beer
little change in the military or nava
yifuation In the last 24honrs. The Rus
slams continue their progress agains
, the Germans In North Poland, and
according to their official report, are
pursuing and capturing many OF ths
retreating Anstrians in eastern Gal.
icia and are repulBing with fEay,
losses persistent day and night at.
lacks OF the ffermanic allies In the
Garpathians. They by no means have
disposed, however, OF any. of the force
opposing them.
1t Is the same with the allied feet
In the Dardanelles: In their bombard-
ment the warships have made unex-
pectediy good progress but they still
have the most strongly fortified part
of the straits to get through.
Along the western front the French
continue their attacks In Champagne
and the Argonne, but beyond these
the only movement of CONSEQUENCES
has been made north OF Arras. where
the Germans captured a newly con.
structed French trench. 8
Battles In the east and for posses
ripn OF the Dardanelles are considered
to- have d marked bearing on the fu-
turs OF the war. Having pressed the
Germans; back from Przasnysz1 to-
wards isiitsNa, the Russians are now
exerting their efforts, and, accordine
ito their own accounts Is srccessfuliy,
to drive them back In the district
farther to the north. from weat of
Kovno to west OF, Grodno. and at the
same time from Ia front of Lomza.
es.< t..r.a a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-05
tpy Associated ps...l

WASHINGTON. March Alter two
years of almost continuous session
the sixty-tbird oonrress which rows
ed the tariff and the currency avs
tenn of the nation. snpp,emanted the
trust laws. created an incone tar and
demonstrated he first popular election
1.of United States senatorss ended or
noon today. d 81 3 h.
!When gayels fell In the bousa and
senate signaiisine the adsonrnmen,
they marked tbe c,ose of half 80
President Wilson's admin;stration tha
first ,.nder dorainntioy, Of the nen,a ~
cratic partvfsInee sIaaK = $50
Strenuous scenes aniiyanad t.a saa
ing frours devoted chIaYlv to coy,,, ,,IatE
ing the appropriations for subsistence
OF the government. Two important
measures, the postofiice and indian
sunpIy biisg faiIed In gthe anal Ssrss
slatiye crush after adaspera & 81 Srta
had been tnhds 20 save tI,un,l n. gtbe
eisasgsnng Ioiaaa ;ls, 80,
ure j1iIlt resolutioos war; ~ s,,s,l
signed by the president eontir,nis y ~; ;S
force appropriations 81 the @nresanf NJ
year. ,l's1s5 !; sS ptsss'ts y
while ti-ed sehatfrs ann ,a,,.sss,,
tatiyes were tleyotInr 4their e,,arsiss (. s.s..s
to finay gessentiaiss I,Tesi5s,,t ,S;.sS-.' go
spent more than. an 3ho5r7 N b,s' r.,on, -,,,,,,
,.f tha ray,;Ss,t ~. - 80,
inef =, snins i,,e ,sst sss,. ~ nls U.,o-
tion. The nreaisient sonna ,s,,,a ,sl az, s,.-
n.Sst Of fhia YaslT "a s,,aa, 81 s...S
And renresanat tiyss ana : 10 s,..' z
{oscasfon entirAIv n,,e ~ cn- ,.,e
tisss, r,ralyi,,p1 s,s, ~ s,,.sss.s.s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-05
DYINAlMITEDs
GasrAnxa Froops Destroy Two
coaI Mines 81 British
S 0wnefship
lIaY ssssoria.tlsslF \ pfe.s.l

Ell PASO, Tex, March Two
coal mines of British ownership Ia
coahuiIa State have been fynatnited
and destroyed BY Carransa troops. ac.
cordins to aavtces received here to-
night :, g -l
Official Villa sdFices cay viiIa
troops have occupied Nfersiin, capital
OF Michoacan Gtate. and are purguinp
the Carransa faction Al Carrafiza de.
feat at Valles. ia San Luis Potosi! II,
which nearly 5000 Carranza troops
were driven back with heavy lossea
Also was reported a
cs4fS Al 4 f,5.szs s - ~. -. (,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-05

SIOUX CITY. La. March 4
ceorae Pierce, chief OF police. was ar
rested s9nignt on csaafges OF bribery.
II IS alleged Tho chief has been In
cullpalnn sitiis dehs III the Underworld,
Eahihiets anu b0otieggers =. =
dehse Of alleged grkff against Other
city ensbluyes !ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-05
.JaNls Enlef Perfe1I eallIr.

iane8 that sha Jewish population nf
Palestine renjoy resfeck aafetS. isa y
given in On ofisessl eUfknt senff.ii
frofs Const9hl lih0piS dafed Match ~
aieae public here sonlls " 81 tllo II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-05
A GREAT G I|' CONGRESS HAS
CLOSED ITS SESSIONS
Strenuous Scenes Enlivened the Fading Hours and
Several Members of the Senate, Long Prom
irent National Figures, Stepped Back
IntoPrivate Life as the Curtain
Fell

Much Important l. acn Was Accomplished Including Revision
Of the Tariff and she Currency System che Nation SUPP
plementang the Trust Laws, Creation Of an Income
Tax and the Election Of United States Senators
5 by the People
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-01
OFFICIAL &NNDt NtENENT
OF RNTTLtsHtP DISASTER
nv The Asanciatad Press.

London. Jan 1.-The official press
bureau issued the following state
meut on the siakiur of the battle
ship Formidable ia the English chau-
mel this morning
The Formidable VAS a0nk either
~ mine or d submarine Seventy
one survivors We're picked up by
British tight cruiser 1t is possible
others may have been rescued by
other vessels.
The Formdable was an acting flag
ship and carried high naval officers.
She carried l2Incb gums and was
heavily armored The main battery
consisted Of four i2-inch guns and
twelve 6-inch guns She was sis
ter ship 80 the irresistible aud the
jmrlaeable She carried sixteen
niashipmen and the fleet surgeon
and fleet paymaster.
/ The exact location whore the For
I midable sank is not revealed II is
/ believed she had been In the recent
/ fighting off the Belgian coast where
/ the German submarines have been
| trying to attack the british war
ships 1t IL feared the loss Of life
will be about Eco.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-01
APPEAL IS DENIED
By the Associated Press,
and v ines.

ltrograd. Ian. 1.-THE last aP-
peiagaiusr Russia's prohibition lie
crdfaled Thursday when the city
cot ills OF PetroErad and Moscow re
ject The petitions to authorize the
red menaement OF tie sale OF beer
anH ghl vines. The order abo.-
shit The sale OF vine and beer was
ssd without previous notice iale
enc .euil. 10 become effective the
re,i morning. As q result no one
mad II oppol unity 70 lay ia aHp-
elfe41r private usr. Eyeu deIatU9-
ed athol and yarni&h containing .a
alc3tic compound are prohibited
With a special license. Formerly
nopdr restaurants which owed
thei1etronase to the fact tha; thuy
~ ereE bic to eyade the vodka or
der [ / no time 10 lay in Wine or
beer bid now they are almost de
serted This final order gave city
eouu9 the right to consider appeals
for alority to re-commence the sale
of b9 and light wines containing
not ME than three per cent alcohol
Pressb on the council here was
great hclndinE not only beer and
w inc halers and restaurant keen
ers, II theorists who approved Sc
hrietyhut argued that abstinence
shouldome gradually and that the
abrupttoppage of sale OF liquors
wouldlave an injurious effect. Not
one I'D cent OF the council are te-
totaler but the vote against re
storin4ight drinks was four TO one
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-01
EXPECT MORE BILLS
BY the United Press.

indianapolis, Ind. Dee 1.-The
special grand jury which reconyeues
here Monday will again consider the
Terre EIaute election corruption
cases. and more Indictments are ex-
pected
Il is freely predicted that corrup-
ton in indianapolis and Evansville
Will also be Investigated.
A secret meeting Was held last
night in Terre Haute by the one
hundred and fourteen men already
indicted, They are supposed to have
made plans for their defense.
Nearly four hundred thousand
dollars in bonds have been put up in
the Terre Haute election cases.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-01
FRENCH MAKE PROGRESS
IN sT{INBACH VILLAGE
BY the Associated Press.

Paris, Jan. Foot by foot, says
the Official report. the French ar
making progress IN the village Of
Steinbaeh IN Alsaee. Hall OF the
town is held by Germans The Ger
man heavy artillery yesterday threat
eued to oyervhelm a French bat
terry but the French Finally won the
advantage. French a,iatots have
dropped bombs on the railroad sta
tions at Metz amt Aruayiile Yester-
DAY morning in the Mouse region the
French repulsed siA violent attacks
intended to reeapinre trenches. Ia
the Argonno the Germ2ns captured
some French trenches The Belsiaaz
repulsed German attacks At st
Georges.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-01
ASSASSINATION OF TURKISH
COMMANDER Is REPORTED
By the United Press

Cairo. Egypt, Jan L. Refugees
from Jaffa brought a report that the
Turkish commander at the head of
5000 men who We're miserably equip
ped was murdered in his ted.
The incident is interpreted as In
dieating the dissatisfaction In the
ranks of the Turkish army. Ger
many desires Turkey to center all
its efforts IN the campaign against
Russia In order TO distract the at
tention of Russia from its campaign
against Germany, The Turks, how
ever. would prefer III centralize their
efforts on their campaign In Egypt,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-01

A BRIGHTER FUTURE
] Endowment The school l. Look
ing Forward Ia Greater
Achiet emcnts.


4 les}He"' iioi tiReaA mas ahh"uh'-
Fl the successful completion Of the
campaign for $fa0.0oo ter the en-
slopmrht and better equipment for
sTrinits University. Tae eampaipa
H. IS begun November /. 1913 Tho
Publications used provided fh3t tho
entira &15o.unu should be pledged
Before any Of the pledges were val
I'll. Il also provided th7f this amount
GNU he raised within the bounds Of
ahe synod of Texas Of the PresbyteT-
9ian church, L s A. The exact
amount pledged IN due form at six
~ clock p. M, pec4W ber ii.
"a % S15G. rs. III addition
A. this amount the College
1oara Of the Presbyterian church,
III s A located in New York has
Sn AIDE a grant ~ $J.5uu ard verbal
splcdges and agreements have been
III lade by individuals i'm Texas, to the
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