davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-04
PACKERS FOUND GUILTY. Swift X Company May Re Sentenced
 to Pay Fine of $:52S,00O.

Chicago. May Swift X company was fonnd guilty on 29 counts in an indictment charging violation of the interstate commerce laws. The maxi mum penalty which can be imposed is fine of S525,00o.
 The government charged that the packing company shipped less than carload lots to points in Michigan at carload rates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-04
RELIEVES EDITOR OF WoRaA'
Iowa Editors Comment en aclloh O High school Glass ill Sending oa'
 Of T0wa for Programs.

I. ". Downing. publisher ot tht ih- dependent at Ute. la. has the lolioW- ing to say in regard to the gradua', ing class of the local high school sending away for their commence ment programs.
 We learn that our high sehoo1 graduating class has sent away to q mail-order printing house for this years commencement announcements, without even giving the home pfili'ei a chance to make a Eid for the Woik
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-04

Of course the mail-order printer VIII give the class a big writeup telling what nice lot of promising young ren and women graduated with high honors. tell about the bacc2 laureate sermon, publish the raduating pro gram and all those little side issues that are required by the average graduating class and that the local editor is always pleased to tttend to free of charge. therc'ss: relieving us of considerable work and worry that we would have otherwise been willing to assume
 James T. Hyde. secretary of the i National Horse Skow association dlcc i at New york at the age of 60 years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-04
Allen's Feot.Ease for te Troops

Many war zone hospitals have ordered Aliens Foot-Ease. the anti septic powder. $ for use among the troops. shaken into the shoes and used in the .oot-bath, Aliens Foot Ease give Test and comfort. takes Inc friction from the shoes. and prevents the feet getting tired or foot sore Drug and Department Stores every where sell !t. 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Try 1t today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-04

and eyes and in less than twenty-four hours she was bliSterS all over. The
 b.isters would break and the skin came off and she +cried day and night. She couldn't have any clothes on her at all for over two
 weeks, she was just burn i,o, ,,r- Hop hair all fcIl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-04
Arrive Here at 1 P. M.

Little Rock. May 3-The schedule for the annual excursion of the Ar kansas Press association has been completed by Secretary Earle w.. Hodges and his association as fellows:
 Wednesday, May 10-Leavs IeSar. kama 8 a. M., arrive Lewlsyll!e S:ou
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-04
INFANT|LE ECZEMA
 ON LITTLE BABY
When Two Weeks Old. BIisters All Over. Cried Day and Night. Just
 Burning Up. Hair Fell Out.
HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

"AIy bshy had infantile eczema. She was taken when she was two weeks old and she turned red all over. first On her mouth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
BACK TO THE CIRCUS FOR
JESS WILLARD SYNDICATE
BY GRANTLAND RICE

headline him into a plausible contender
but never into championship.
No, it's the circus for the Syndicate now
One May BE Born Every Minute, and there
are 5O7. 600 minutes to the year-but they
don't all fall for the same brand of bunk.
Frank Moran looked to be the next best
man in sight. He had one chance. That
was to take an AK or a shotgun into the
ring Courage is rare quality. But
without the rest of the tools II gets little
but a bloody nose and a sable eye,
That is about all NIorans courage got
him. He would have collected the $4,000
without it,
If Moran is the next best man-and he
probably is-Willard is so far beyond all
real competition that not even the highly
commercalized instincts of Jack Curley
and Tom Jones should have the nerve to
start another affair.
What's the use? Here Is a champion
90 or 60 pounds heavier than the next
real contender a champion who is faster,
stronger, more skilful and fully as en-
during who isn't a great champion be-
cause he lacks the fighting instinct of his
profession, but who has placid sort of
courage that will take much and so far
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

JESS WILLARD REALIZES
WILLARD MUST CHANGE
ATTITUDE TOWARD PUBLIC
TO EVER BECOME POPULAR
Jess Declares His Unpopularity Is Due Solely
to HIS Natural Physical Advan-
tageS

Tss WILLARD partly asserts that the reason for his uIop
gigantic size only e"
York did find out that wa"
that @
that am so big and having the natural advantage over
nnyop sandI ought to realize that
dwenton to hard to do the lsht un
OF found out now % WIN
that but still the people arc not
mo chenpon the at Mod
c ii. smallest applause su
which might result IN e
ovation which threat
off nuc TO hk o"
stand make the people see that isn't my rou
All TO
am mgoingt to do for a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
WilIard-Mordn Receipts
of Fight Total SI50,6OS

NEW YORK, March 2S.-The
official returns for the Willard
Moran bout, according to the Box
ing Commissioners, total $150,6OS.
The State will receive S11, ,295.60.
Chairman Wenck, of the Boxing
Commission, issued a statement in
which he praised everybody con-
nected with the management of the
affair. 1t is the largest amount
ever received at one haul under
the new boxing law.
The fact that there were only a
few more than 10000 admissions
accounted for would indicate, how
ever, that somebody must have
"crushcd" the gate on Saturday
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
PENN CHARTER
TO OPEN SEASON
WITH PENN FRESH
Quakers Have Hard Gamo
On Schedule This Week
Fields in Poor Shape
OTHER SCHOOL NEWS

Penn Charter has a hard mn, .. -
In baseball this season. It is mona s.se
than the University of Pennsylvania tnI
men team. When Coach Merritt dIs...s.
plans for the coming season he ,ksd
that the opening game should ~ wa!
Bordentown, as has been the case W .nl
many years past. But Bordentowp " ~ =
celed owing to the poor condition =, ~.
diamond. ene
This will mean that the Quaters ,,...
with college team and with yerv i.,,'
practice, for even IL the weather Il .,'I,
able for outdoor work the fields Nh, IVY
in poor shape. Shuman, B. Walsh s.-,.s Ds
and Fleming, the battery canJidates basl
all been speeding UP their work K n.
gym preparatory to going outdoo."
Rogers, Edison and Brown have hss-, =
the receiving end.
Bob Martin, who did such brilliant work ia
have much rest, for be is now a candidate n,
the bGs 'ball team. Nothing like staying n .s
pink OF condition from one end OF ths mn sr s1i
term until the other. Perhaps Martin s'Iona SsI
play football, too. %
The Penn team. tied with Princeton for ~.
intercollegiate League championship, was M
of the llghtCst and smallest teams In the seri.s
Catholic High winners of the Catholic schools
cha amnionship was made UP Of slight hut NJ.
athletes, the lightest but one OF the fastest Il
! this section.
| Manager George MALI has ARRANGED N.
| ba aseball schedule for the Media High scheai
| the opening game having been listed with a,
! Krnnett Square High School. This contest MI
/ be played next Saturday
If Van Pelt can get more control he Win
| make good In tho box for the Chestnut Hi
| ademy boys. for he has lots Of speed snd
quite variety of ppzylins curves.
| Tho Germantown Academy baseball plsy.,,
bona 10 spend the week in the open Coses
sutton is very much pleased with the show.
| ing OF Ed Frutchey. who Is candldats 70,
| the twirling position.
The Northeast High School Athletic Asa.
| cIotion will hold n benefit on April 25 IA
| rnisa funds TO finance the Red and Black teams
| lsrbia concert will be given by the three We.
/ Iavnn University Musical Clubs. and will take
| tbc place OF the usual benefits held by he
| Northeast Boys
| Tnterclass track meets have been placed On
! Tho south Philadelphia High School schedule
| Nnnnrer Harry Topham has completed hi
iist Of dual and invitation meets for the
| regulars.
! Captain HartunE. Remmy. Freeman. Hearn
f,nmerford Greer. Roberts and FAINT ara
| ynnEinE good on the Friends Central School
! baseball squad Coach Jacoby's boys open
the season with Ridley Park High School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
EDWARDS BANQUET TONIGHT
]. ]. Corbett Will Be Present at Good
Fellowship Affair

Two hundred prominent sportsmen Of
Philadelphia will banquet Harry D. Ed
wards at the Hotel Walton with good fell
lowship dinner George D, Graham will
be toastmaster.
Among the speakers will he Hon. Judge
Joseph j. Rodgers, Hon. Judge Utley F..
Crane Hon. Judge Il. c. Bonniwell, Sena-
tor S. W. Salus W. Freeland KendriclS,
T. J. Cattell, Governor William NJ. Bum
and Thomas Meagher.
The subscription list closed long ago, but
there were a few stragglers from the VIII
lard Moran bout, some Californians, in
cludng none other than James j. Corbett
and possibly Tex Rickard, who stated that
il he straightens out his accounts he will
attend the festivities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
The Lone Shadow

Such courage as Moran has is fine
quality But it wouldn't help the bravest
golfer in the world who plays around a
80 to beat Jerry Travers or Harry VAR
don
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
COMMODORE BARRY B0WLERS
WIN FIVE-MAN A. B. c. EVENT
Three Corner Tie for First Place in
Singles

TOLEDO. o., March 2S.-The Commo-
dore Barry Council, knights of Columbus
team of Chicago, are returned the winners
of the A. b. c, five-man event for the
second time. with a score of zoos. The
winners will receive $500 in cash besides
a handsome gold badge set with diamonds
for each member of the team.
The tournament will close tonight after
the close of the singles. Three men today
are tied for first place in the singles. Tn
less the tie is broken today It will be
rolled off Wednesday.
Scores
FIvE-AEN EVENTS.
Commodore Barry Council, Is. OF C., Chi
cago 2OO5 Hsine Riehls, Columbus, $500
Wittmann Bakery Rochester, 1888; Thoma
Marine. Chicago, 1879.
DOUBLES.
-Hildebrandt Chicago, l2I3; Harkcn-
rider Doeherman, Fort Wayne, 1878.
INDIVIDUALS.
Schliman. Toronto, OS5: Shaw. Chicago. 6S5
Huesman. Cincinnati, 6S5.
ALL EVENTS.
Thoma, Chicago. 1919: Kalusch. Rochester,
1895; L. Harkenrder, Fort Wayne, 1871
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28


day
wANAHACHIE.-Cap Larry Doyle, Of
the Giants, Joined the Home Run Club at
Houston, banging over the fence and get
ting a triple a taper on. The Giants play
the Tigers today.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.-Rain is keeping
the Yankees around the festive board where
three kings look better than three hits.
MIAMI, Fla.-Big Bill James, whose arm is
the subject Of much worry In the Braves
camp cut loose with few benders OF the
1911 type and Manager Stallings Is jubiant.
MINERAL WELLS, Tex.-Terry's four ba Sc
swat with two men In yesterdays game
mas boosted his stock ana Manager Rowland
plans playing the rookie star al third reg
ularly.
NEW ORLEANS, lathe Cincinnati Reds
and the Indians clash today In their second
game Of the series Fritz Copm6s viii face
are having Il nip and tuck for the Indians
right garden job.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
TESS WILLARD will about serve out
y the average reign of the heavyweight

TESS WILLARD will about serve out
y the average reign of the heavyweight
king.
Corbett, as heavyweight champion, ruled
five years: Ftzsimmons ruled four; JEFF
fries term Of active service was five years
while Johnson maintained his supremacy
for the same period.
Five years seems to be the grand aver
age. and it will be at least four years be-
fore Jess Willard is dethrorned-unless he
rets too fat to waddle around the ring and
is forced to abdicate on account Of surplus
flesh.
No Match in Sight
II would be foolish to match Fulton,
Moran or any other heavyweight with the
big Kansan for some time to come,
The Syndicate must stick to the circus.
either become part OF the three.ringed
show. the elephants and the pink lemonade
or arrange a set-up. In which case, it the
public falls, IL will very justly deserve the
eminent singing that will follow.
You can take a Cigar Store Indian and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
willard Will Have to Change His style

while willard the
FOR his unpopuar did he give all of the reasons
possible that but he was and that is the man
have havese oral
a knows who has come III con-
ito get
personal
favoe as we'll fights he must change
his etoward public
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

basketball during the past season. vii X, y
have much rest, for he is now a candidate II.
pink OF condition from one end OF ths spAaa ~ sni
term until the other. Perhaps Martin VII v3
play football, too. 'iH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

The Penn team. tied with Princeton fos a.,
intercollegiate League championship was W. W.
Of the llghtcst and smallest teams In the seriss
Catholic High, winners of the Catholic schooi.i
athletes, the lightest but one of the fastest X
this section. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

LINCOLN A. C. fsts Gs9; 1 pssksE WSaJIaDs A..
FRIDAY NIGHT. MARCH 81
Young Jack 0'Brien VS.. Joe PhaleH
EDDIE HART ys. LEW sTISGER
THREE OTHER HIGH-CLASS BOUTS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

the courage that comes with sure
knowledge of superiority.
The man who beats Willard In the next
year or two must be big man and
good boxer; a keen ring general, who can
take punishment and who can hit; man
who knows how to use his fists and feet
in a skilful way.
Where is he? Answer: He isn't.
The Lone Shadow
There Is now but one shadow above
wilard's igloo. That is surplus flesh.
He fought johnson a year ago weighing
245 pounds. He put in five weeks reduc-
ing for the Moran fight,
He started Weighing 272 pounds in his
clothes, which means about 262 pounds
stripped. After five weeks of hard work
he finished weighing 259h pounds at the
ringsde. on the night of the fight he
looked about as he did five weeks ago.
The thick rolls of meat were still there.
Willard is going to find it harder and
harder to prune away this surplus flesh
one glance at him five weeks ago was
enough to know that he would never fight
at $50 pounds again.
By the end of another year he will find
IL hard to train below 265 or possibly
27O.
Such courage as Moran has is a fine
quality. But it wouldn't help the bravest
al,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28


that champion ever received before Sd was given an ovation which
off the BUILDING It hurts m % me VERY I @ @ to @ 0 y G fault
and and am going to do it fora while.
willard Will Have to Change
willard uquesonn sincere in in what ina ne % @ all % OF the %
hc public has been one Of utter 5a m 1T
cent the audience @ re in M New ] @n saturday ~ "o
~ IN h % people % % the public ee the, must
@ b fJ to a few and treat the
it" That what Willard has done ] ha h ne , ] et To S must change
his atttu the public
L. If Nothing Else ,..,..... ~
tnnes S"n Of ~hsh w have Which
leads sullivan exhibited capacity for
originality boxing circles when he CAV" Frank Moran
the GI db In s ~as oui fighter in his day
champion states that Moran won hee" he
regularity any attempt to carry
has lost both his logic and his
erroneous occurred in the
ring Saturday Madison Square Garden , 49, - ,.
% m S @ than m he % does afword he is our idea of nothing
Hugh aushey " Fullerton Of the prize fight game
Penn Needs Baseball Cage
athletes still need great deal the % way of s%
cage The preliminary season just
1or MOI aa y r ang practice had been limited to wogman Hail
which entirely too small for this sort Of practice Nan"rah @ @ " @ ] @
have suffered the
be eliminated by the construction of an indoor
contain uze nheld heated and well lighted The
only Nnd Oh pracuce tne men ''i"o' "N"e' =" '' wan ~
Pennsyvana has been handicapped years
en tor hude @ umper and vauers that the
must train in cold poorly lighted quarters , ~ t ~ an t ~
prove profitable
Captain Ludeus in Worlds Series Form
Fred rdeus has been PLAYING the quality
he
had summer in the four games against BIZ carTgpns people
but extended that period of playing
efficiency to the present year and coming NatGn League campaign
sounded by Fburgs first citizen
only couple of days to get in playing shape and he
The that "1udy" will the
the Giants by margin of few points only
~Invented" Inside Baseball
in the
while he captain the New York
Colts fighting eighth
Ryan of the greatest sse and long hit then
Gleason alert that the comparatively weah
Jouett Mn who the
had conference with Gleason doing
Then to the establishment deliberately pitched
had chance touch of them
famed Decker winning the 1t the first time
that twe deliberately passed man COrcng in rum to take
Association May Bar
Phadsph golfers are & anousy E awaiting the ann @ S s
debarred from competition the national
body President woodward
barred viii be made but that only those whose names appear in the handicap
that left off the list automatically barred
philadelphia
national tennis championships he regarded
phtadelphian be raised handicap believed local
Wnoushby was ndaP man last season but he won the Philadelphia
championship and then this winter took the Florida championship with such
Last season W. F~nss Of PsDgsh former national champion and
handicapped at strokes locally and the national rating him the
q national eligible list however.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

P. B. & w. r. r. A. A. Carnival
NATIONAL A. C. To%Srro% iSnSSToS SiEst SIsSt
BILLY HINES vs.. DANNY BUCK
BOBBY McCANN vs.. JOHNNY BOSSI
RITZ WALTERS vs.. PETE MALONE
WILLIE HANNON vs.. JOE O'NEILL
STANLEY HINCkLE vs.. TOMMY O'KEEFE
BATTLE ROYALl RATTLE ROYALI
Adm. 25e. Res. soc. 75e and 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
ROCKIES AND REGULARS

CHARLOTTEsVILLE. VT hone, n l
have 70 play ball that long, that ~ be az
good a pitcher at IL Eddie Plank is said
Walter Johnson in an official statement to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
Is NEW BANKS ADDED
TO RESERVE DISTRICT
Connecticut Institutions Add
S22.7O2.99O TO n. VS. Deposits.

The ruling o. the Federal Reserve
Board granting the reques, Of fifteen
Connecticut national banfs for the
transfer OF their membership from me
Boston 20 the New York Reserve Dis
.rict means ar increase in the member
ship of the latter territory 20 J32. This
is the second time the Reserve Board
has extended the boundary q the New
York distric' rom the original limits.
On July !. 1915. natione, banks IN
Northern New Jersey, in Bergen. Essex,
Hudson, Hunterdon. MiddleseN. Mon
mouth. Morris. Passaic. Somerset.
Union and Warren counties. were trans
ferred 20 this district. There were l3l
member banks in this section, which
contributed 1864 $50 TO the paid-in cap
i,al Of the New York Reserve Bank.
and s3,ss9.l63 TO its deposits.
The Connecticut banks tina. will
hereafter clear through New York are
in Bridgeport. Bethel. Danbury. Green
wich. New Canaan. Norwalk. RI iSefeld,
South Norwalk and Stamford They
have an aggregate capitalization OF
SO ,6s0.l00 and total deposits OF S22,-
2,490. This means that about SllO'-
900 in capital subscriptions and $780,
600 in reserve deposits Will be trans
ferred 70 the central institution here.
The following are the banks that have
had their reserve memberships trans
ferred. with their capital AMI deposits:
ypTptEppRT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
SECURITIES At AUCTION.

The following securities were sold
Yesterday at auction at the Exchange
salesroom by Adrian II. Muller Son:
For account o. As,or Trus' Co executor q the
e,tst. % Henry Miller
81 900 CTS o: Forth Worth. Iel. l'f cent ~
bond. dus January. 1870. interest Jnuar a 81
s 0o0 Neauolis STATE q virgins l-r cent va'er
bonds due June. 1924. Interest Jun" All D.,
6, 01e ,r,,a az osmusee. Indian Tefu,o5 -
crn' sewer bonds. due November. 49,. interest
&. Se5 ctv N. s.n An,,nio o. cent sewer bond .
due September. 1884; interest Mai'A aah >ep'ei.
s. ooo Ci,y . iiernron. Kansas. - cent re'.
bonds. due july. 1915 Interest JHuip AZ, ara
81 900 cry y Troy Aabams Der cent vs.er
vo-S. bond. due Mach. 1926. Interest MARI
5000 KaoSsiiIs Gas Co hrsi mor-ssss , per ceat
gold bonds Due October. 1893 interest April
5000 Gig ~ LAREDO re1as. . - cea' RI bonds.
dus December 81. 1872. Interest Janu~7 az
1900 ,'i,y Of Austin. Teass re' bond per cent ~
10 IIlt 1916. d Ter cent thereafter due Jl
1871. interest isrusD sni july .....-.- - Z.
g. 900 Ciiy q Niuiia Indian T-r1for. : pr cc'lt
water works bonds. due December. 1923. Interest
June ,nd December ..-...-..,. .--...-. !o- :
saier works bonds. due September j. 1915. g.
fercs, annually April .......--- e'i.
$500 C.'g y Barter SPINS knsss . Ier cent
water works bond. due June y. 1915 interest
5000 -. Clair Fuus-s 60 frf nors'se ~
cent gold binds du- Angus. 1888. m''r',,
s, 900 T,.n.-i''e "a. aad ~, TIC Iishi 60. 30.
year frst and rounding norsase. I-r crNi
bonds ouc June. Iss-. interest," '-'' 40
ooo Roc.f.-I. Be'o.t a J,nes,.i- H,.lrolI -
a ga nas's, PEI ' at e. 9.., ,e' d'' ''',
s. 600 Ci.y @ Fo-fh Worn rrrs. o 80 Get ssser
bcla' due Ma. 1880. Interest Ma 49, 70
81 .ooe SAFE % soath CAROLINA o o>- osat bonds
dle July. i''s Januar. H. COUPONS aisci.l
rofI. oue O'o5e- fsqN o-foler. 1870 c0uylrs
s',,-hoI = shares 81" Pr Insurance 60
10 SHARES Br,oSiyn Ac,Ac-ny @ vu,'c 800 ga. .
- salr.s Y y TIL. Insurance 80 $50
10 Shares Lincoln Sal. Deros.. 60 800 s.-hl .-ii
For account o. whom 81 M cai.fff
q shares Brothers vailes Cosl 60. cnfll"0 . ]
. ,hsre, Bic,i,,s v,l-y Cot 60 f-' prr'-'r. &
O.. .h,r-, william J Rr.n RAW 60. s. T. -:
.o5i .hs1-, s,cari'i-- co-7o-.ao- L,s -onmo.
lrcorfor.,si under TIE lave o. NeF Je-ssy iel
~ ,o, ~ S va, b 49, re fsS,as s. Ny
IL Ausu., IS ard November IT, ...-... .
20 ,har,, G,rH,n America In'ur,nc- Go. 900
100 share. T.. $. ria,hins co oorH.oa. I,loi
,s5i 900 John COT, r., eo,,.ierti 'r..., mortgage
~ cer' tcnd.. $4,000 ~, lnns.p :. ieif
iais So 200 Jaraar7 T. 1919. So 900 due Js-u-
a. l'ia-e. honds u4iurns Jaa-iy 3. 4f4l.
40 later have luy J. 1918 rripr -
Dor .-couat q sdmin.,u,;er. o'ais q Ei.s". w.
Csnsrallsn. f,r'a'ei
Sf-- q ri.irnrrf sss'rs, william q 80 ;.f- s.
iul.moif .s.ius, Cn.e, ho1srsti 'I5.is Iurs
,a,,i ,saia., cog, y DAT. i,'I note ,.,,'
inf-r~.' - de~ned m c.rirst rrh Anir~v
Manning drei august $ ialt rlsns ssn,s.
-. ds.r ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
ORDERS FERGUSON VOUCHERS
Court Gives Hills Agent II Days 10
Submit All Accounts.

Justice JdycOX in the supreme Court,
Brooklyn, yesterday granted Frank l..
Ferguson, eX-presldent OF the board OF
trustees of Plymouth Church, and for
five years business agent of the Rev.
D,. Newell Dwight Hills. fifteen days
in which 40 submit his accounts as
agent, and the books and vouchers.
Ex-Judge william d. Dickey, was
ramed as referee 10 receive the &C
counting and pass on the items sub
mitted. Colonel William {. Beecher.
counsel for DR.. Hills, said the order
would require the closest scrutiny Of
el vouchers for expenditures made by
Nh Ferguson. and that Or. Hillis's
attorneys were ready 20 compel the
submission of vouchers for every in
dividual item.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02

lieve students from South Al erica
should receive a similar opportunity TO
cement more firmly the bonds OF
friendship between this country and
South America.
The School Of Business hopes 20
found travelling feliowships. The hold
ers will be sent 70 South America TO
study conditions there. The study OF
Spanish will be emphasized and all OF
the courses dealing with finance and
commerce will receive special stress