davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
DYER Victor in
Golf Matches at
Glen Ridge Club
Many Defaults Registered Be-
cause of Rain in Big In.
vitation Tourney.

Rain has no terrors for the average
golfer as a general rule, but the tor
rents which came down or the hapless
PLAYERS in the invitation tournament at
the Country Club OF Glen Ridge yester-
day proved too much. Many defaults
were registered in the various slxteens,
although only one resulted M the nrst
division That was A. lie Massena, VINO
defaulted in his match with {. \. ret
teroff. OF Upper Montclsir, IN the sec
ond round.
other survivors were Frank ". Dyer,
OF Montclair; A. L. Plerson, IT, OF
Nontclair. and Schuyler Van Nechten,
OF Baltusrol. and with Fetterof Will
meet as named In the seminal TINS
morning.
Over had two easy matches, his FIRST
N The morning being against Frederick
Conneu. Of the home club. which ne
won by : up and 20 play, going out IN
IS. In the afternoon he won from Carl
Schwinn. also of the home club, BY
up and 20 play.
The summary follows:
FIRST SIXTEEN
r,-,. --u-t-F-ars " Dyer Montcair Scat
Federico Cunaeu Glen Ridge ~ and o. 3 ai 3
carr Schsinn. Glen R.dsr. oeat a L. hroe .-, ..
Blm.-o. beat T. 4 wilson. Forest MI up
an 10 r.lf. e. y. Fcl-esof. luper MOD. jay.
bea- w. S Fraucl. MaSapeQua . ~ .rg 40
pilv. a T. P'erson. ir. Monte az 1e-t * "
~.r.-ey Glen Ridge VI and 10 Play X =
Ha.g1r Massaperus beat r s. owens. Glen Hls,
! ~. Dr. A r HlsAt Massa9eqla beat W. J.
As1np Forest Hn.s. ~ and 20 pay le
Ms,ssna tilen Rlsc. oea. W. J. Mcloush-h' p.e'
second rounL-Dyer beat schvinn. up md :
fo PLAY. plcDon beat r. 4 Haisl. uQ ana s. .o
nav. Wan vechten beat Dr A. 7. heght. up
All 90 play Fciterof Won rom 10 MAs'ena ~
SECOND SIXTEEN.
FIRST rouna-W Murdoch unattached. beat p
~ stiles Forest His. 1 40. b. L. Moody. Glen
Ridge Won from T.. Gallagher hy default X r.
Miller Baltusro. beat H. J. ID Mack.e ppef
Nlr.r.a.r up and TO pay. p. " 1rNo.rfl.
r,tus-,I beat g. r. Holman, Canoe Brook. Ap
and to pay. Il. b salmon. Forest hi..s. uest D.
Ulrhauar Weequahc. up ?. p SchoonnaAcr
F1r..t fills bsat r " Arnold. IT,. Moutc.air. B
lo an! : 10 play. R " Er.er Forest III beat
,ytrf Ha.ui,rll Z ug. Ur j. j. Adams Essek
,.'.r,y beat 81 cutting Mcntc.alr. 10 and !
second round-Moody beat Murdoch. ! 10; Gran
herr beat Miller. 5 uD aud 20 pay. salmon beat
~.rlonuasrr I'd an o. PLAY. Adams leat
Er.sr 3 up and 20 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.
LOST BANKBooks.

rOs--pankhook No ss4.6 -s % Bank 'or SAY
insv 80 an ave New York Payment storp.d
Please return 20 nsnk.
TOsT-Bankbook No. l.oi. e22 Of Bank Tor Sa,-
iux. 80 sh as. New York Payment stopQrL
Please return 70 bank
LOST -Bsnkbook No i.osts2a o. Rank Tor sA.
NO $50 ith ave New lork. Payment stopped
Pisase return 20 bank
Tosr -p.nkfook No lOs2 ss3 Of Bsns -or SAY
nrs 80 4th ave- Nsv Nork. Payment stopped-
PleAse return 20 bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
Tennis Matches Postponed.

Philadelphia, Sept. I5.-All tennis
matches in the annual intercollegiate
championship tournament scheduled 20
be played to-day az the Merton Cricket
Club. Haverford, were postponed until
Tomorrow on account Of rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
Wei. Is Preparing tor
His Go with the Wis
consin Lumberjack.

Benny Leonard and Joe Yelling nave
be-, matched tentatively for next
uonth at Madison Square Garden ~
ne mean time yelling has been signed
nm With Sammy Robideau at Phiia-
delpbia and with Johnny Grfith' al
kkron. Ohio. James Johnston, his man
go is a firm believer in the axiom
that ar idle boxer gathers no Dough
Tor his manager. and he will see 10 II
that yelling IS kept busy. c.-.
-..ii ~ tbe bout between Charlie Wein-
y y - - n newark. \. j., and Of Budapest
H9 ~ and Bob Mona, the Nlseon-
a. iunberjack. Weinert cannot be ac-
cYeed OF tackling anything SOFT aiteI I
he showing thai Moha made against
joe Cox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
WHITE REACHES
THE SEMI-FNAL
AT PIPING ROCK
Flushing Golfer Elimi-
mates Carter and Barnes
in Invitation Tourney.

Gardiner ". White. o, Flushing,
was at the top Of his game yesterday
az Piping Rock, when he eliminated
Philip V. q. Carter and L. Mortimer
Barnes IN the invitation golf tourna-
ment
White played his best golf against
Carter in the morning and equalled thu
record of the course with II. He was
out in 33 and back in IS, which was
much too good for Carter. and the lat
ter was left behind by margin Of
3 and >.
This was the sam" brand Of golf
that White showed last week az Ner-
ion. when he eliminated Oswald Kirk
by, the Metropolitan champion. with
round close 20 par. Whites afternoon
exhibition against Barnes was hardly
recognizable as having been played by
the same man. but in this instance
he had rain and a wet course 20 con
tend with, and instead OF a brilliant
outward journey of 80. like he had
against Carter, he was almost ten
strokes worse. IL was good enough,
however, TO win. and after being
down az the tenth he came 10 life and
won the match By . up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16

10 Try our suits this Fall,
= 70 pass judgment on the
'ohds best woolens.
lou can't go wrong be-
zce when we get down to
avs there s your money
ak II you ever grow dis
s,s6ed.
Tnces reasonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
AUCTION SALES

BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION on 4
lien I will sell to-day. AZ A. N, a.
First St, Manhattan. second hand frSai-
turs ALFRED FREEMAN, AareAn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
White to Meet Curtis.

White will meet J. F. Curtis. Of Is
sex County, Mass, this morning in the
semi-inals. and the winner will have
opposed to him in the final Herbert
VI. Hartman or Percy Pyne, I'd. The
former is an ex-amateur champion,
having won the title at Chicago in
1899 by defeating Findlay Douglas IN
the final.
Hartman played two good rounds
Yesterday in defeating Malcolm Stew
ems. OF Piping Rock. by and 4, and
later in the day in disposing OF E. $.
Winston. another fellow club member,
by and ,.
Pyne mad a tough match in the morn
ing against Drew Fletcher, finally
winning by and I. He took things
easy in the last round, winning as he
pleased against G. c. Greenway, OF
the National.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
The Winning Average.

this marx between o-' an GOV
at these hgufes WIN
outside chance Devil Dave Robertson may come Will tue ~
the andm additional trouble
I'VE men are
away for which Of the cluster WI" MAKE
IL Of +now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
Yachting Notes.

More than fifty yachts are entered
for the annual fall regatta of the Man,
Fasset Bay Yacht Club 20 be sailed
to-day on the Sound. starting from
Execution Light az I o'clock. Inc
"ffties." the "forties" and the "thlr-
ties" will be in evidence, as well as the
smaller design craft from the New
Rochelle, Larchmont. Stamford ana
other yacht clubs.
At II o'clock this morning the
big schooner yachts Elena and hatoura
are 70 start from Ambrose Lightship
in their race for the Brenton keei
Cup. now. held by the Katoura. AS
in the race for the Cape May Chal-
lenge Cup, which was won by the
Elena, il will be four minute handl-
cap start and no sails are barred
except club topsails. The distance IS
264 miles. and the yachts will round
Brenton Reef Light vessel, leaving II
10 starboard. They will pass outside
Block Island both ways. The Katoura
covered the distance last year IN q
hours. IS minutes, As seconds, breaking
all records for the course. IL IS
thought that a new record Will be
established in this years race.
The tenth annual race Of the Handi--
cap Yacht Racing Class will be sailed
on Sunday. starting at l p. m. az
Hicks Ledge buoy. off New Rochelle.
The yachts will sail a course OF
49, miles. with turning points at
Patronage Point and Motifs Point
buovs. In addition 20 trst prize
20 the winner IN each DIVISION the
executive committee offers the OHcers
CUP 10 the boat making the best
corrected time over the course and
the Handicappers' Cup, offered By
Charles P. Tower. goes 20 the winner
among the boats that have started
and finished in three or more races
and have not won first prize during
the season. The executive commit tee
consists Of G.. P. Cranberry. Il. l.
Stone and r. 3. Budd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
Pyne's Chance Good.

Unless the dope OF the experts goes
wrong, Pyne will meet White in the
final IL was White who won this
event last year from Pyne, and IL Looks
as If history would repeat itself, for
White is playing by far the best golt
of any one in the metropolitan district
at the present time.
The White Carter card follows!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
Chase VS.. Wagner.

-, u ne esteem the ability and others our ht sen
,-.nt,I choice in this grapple 5 Honus Wagner -,
something beyond
- - ,rid he hung I'd as For Honus began
percentage two years ago, anu HO o
WagnerlAn triumph "O-1 " WV
uopuar achievement Of the year
Wagner mind seeing Hal Chase arrive ma mas No
But ne has come oaS '"'
sson 70 his best been great enough as Player
mark u willis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16

Y. - s''en'ion 70 outhtting school
= RAJ Sind postal for samples.
oD~p untn ,ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
The Difference.

Ty Cobb Iris Speaker and
Jackson generally 5 $50 to lead the Big fafsoe
National League
In the National am 1926 is pretty sure
he Number One Larry with 800 DaoeF'
thing approaching Hene Zimmerman when he moved only
a shade below abo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16

Nogers-Peet Derbies
soft hats-new shapes.
Nelson Dcrbies and soft
/" including the "Stet-
Special pride Of the
''on shops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
~SERs PET COMPANY

r1fs lllsY. ri.iikr1 4 Pm
as Mrs Fspsirs. A
sIiss NsrE Eres -
" tsssa sqssss Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16

tn. Cumbersome Cowler Is matchea
r.,b Gunboat Smith, the ancient
mariner. But before TINS oattle ensues
tbc Gunner must box with SnsfnuS
C.Fcy. The Roscommon lad Al fhlIa,
f..rnla. Should Shamus repeat ana
,-or. out Smith Mr. Cowler viii ear
,esflv eudeavor 20 secure match WIN
sbarnus CoFey instead. The CumDer-
sorDe Cowler ID certain that ne can
-r.U Cofey with great dispatch ana
facility.
In the mean time Francis Charles
Moran is in our m DIT, saying nothing,
b.t say,iug a considerable quantity OF
rood Francis has one idea now IN ms
ftsty blond head; that - another crack
- Nr Dillon. Moran has taken 20
heart the result Of the last battle, and
whom he faces Dillon again he will try
no be in the condition he showed when
he fought Jess willard.
zone or two little fight 20 get me IN
proper shape" says Francis Charles,
@srd then lead me 20 where Mr. Dillon
10 waiting 70 be slain
Boxing Commissioner Fred Wenek
Fas called special meeting OF the
communion 20 consider a rule which
vii provlde FOR al rings % be raised
- least four feet from the floor. Dur
.ny the riot a. the Empire a. Z. Mr..
Wsnck tried 20 crawl under The ring.
but the space was too narrow and De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
Naxins of the Eighteenth Hole

Naxinos Of the Eighteenth Hole
he that misseth three shor puVs III S''
40 ~ where is thy sting ,, -, . t.u he
yond
=. 80 remnant it an absolute eea"'S ~ Wv
As Ao' call? All right coming no"'J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
The Rest Of the Scramble.

the mixture there young MI
Hnsby struggling with his elders as tradition meant nothing
at all.
Hornsby he leads the league will be the first time IN
led circuit Joe Jackson Woud
bated APO MI Cooo
& bat Joseph failed o precedent
Perhaps HOrnsby will
Zacharah Wheat should be dded
broke
before
always a good scholar the School of Swat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
Censored Again. Dodgast the Luck

The differ came 10 final hole
With chance beat his best
And he psrUed himself for the vttG shot
To lift the test
And cs he topped into trap
HIS burning language spread
Bat I am afraid that
Can't you wha he said
be to-day with Evers, MaranvAe aughe --
the others all in shape? writes oos'O" ' "
Moran refus answer
have so coHed h4nseil
pbuadenhan had harder part o.
around Jonns0n ~ But this change the ancient maxim
T+b victor beloug coils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
DE @9yM&ht
% G1anzk7170 Rice

Among National
be just well battle for the the n l.
At this Swat who chance
where Doyle left when the Giant slugg slipped
by Luderus he
After still in the scramble
the m lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16

Although no athlete has entered open
competition during the last year, tne
Mott Haven Athletic Club still retains
its membership in the local associa-
ton. It is reported tina: the old Bronx
club is attempting 20 obtain new blood
and resstahlish Itself as one o. the
strongest athletic organizations m the
district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16

'nces reasonable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
Concerning Some Tradition


he held Il
Jacobs
Of Pitts
burgh, and a H. Chase o Cincinnati
for the adds might call ustre to the
would of the sensations Only
thant two agafel lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16

A. for the two pennant winners
worlds series will be between
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14

was thought best to have a civilian
leader for each group. or In reality for
each company. There win be thirteen
Of these civilian leaders. including
men like T. w. Currie. secretary OF Y.
NJ. C. A. at the State University: Stock.
city secretary In Houston: Jesse r.
Wilson. State Student Y. NJ. C. A. sec
rotary. and also men like Profs. Gee,
Wood. and Mitchell from our own fac
ulty. These civilian leaders VIII stay
in the dormitories as much as posi-.
Bile and will meet with the company
groups each night for prayer and con.
sultation.
All public meetings during the cam.
paign will be held in the chapel. which
will probably be crowded to its ca
pacity. For the entire student body
os Allen Academy will probably attend
some OF the lectures. There will be a
special meeting Tor the faculty on sun
day afternoon at 4:3O in the Y. NJ. C.
A. auditorium. Mr. Robins will make
special talk TO the engineers on Mon.
day morning.
Invitations have been sent to ten
other colleges in the State to send rep.
resentatiyes to A. and NJ. to hear Mr..
Robins. Some OF them have re-
sponded.
A large number OF faculty men have
taken an interest in the campaign and
the faculty. as whole. have just as
keen an interest In Raymond Robins as
the students.
II there is anything you do not un.
derstand or there is any question you
want to ask. fire away at the group
leader in your company and his as.
sistants. Battalion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14

receives many requests for teachers
that II cannot furnish because there
are not men available with the right
combination OF qualifications. The
chief purpose In this article Is to
place before those desiring to teach
some facts about demands that are
made OF those applying for teaching
positions.
There are very few high schools In
Texas that are requiring the full time
OF one man for teaching agriculture
The schools have not progressed to
that point. The prospective teacher
must expect to fill In his school days
with other subjects. In most OF the
schools teacher Is expected to teach
from six to eight periods a day. II is
seldom the case that agriculture occu.
pies over three or four OF those Pc
RODS. Among the other subjects that
are often assigned to the agricultural
teacher are manual training. chemis-
try. physics. botany. zoology. physical
geography, physiology and athletics.
In some cases mathematics. history.
English. Latin or German has been
demandede. Oof the above subjects.
Judging from past experiences. those
in most demand are. perhaps. manual
training. athletics. physiology. physi.
cal geography and botany. Not only
is the teacher required to know the
subject matter Of the courses assigned
to him. but he must make a success OF
managing pupils and teaching the sub
ject. Knowing the subject may be
enough for college teaching. but not
so in the high school and other grades
OF the public school system. Just here
is where some bad failures have been
made by graduates OF agricultural col.
leges. II Is due TO these failures that
many superintendent OF schools pre-.
fer students OF normal schools with
their limited knowledge OF agriculture.
The teaching profession is jeered at
by many people. and II has its incon.
veniences and disappointments Any
member OF the teaching staff OF the
A. and NJ. College can give a losg
list Of them However. each OF those
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14
FAvoRs INVESTIGATION.
{. c. Wilson Of Tabor Had Fine Sue
cess With Home Gamer.


Among the many. many things Ia
orable to liberalization OF crops In
Brazos County as coming from the
personal experience OF farmers them
selves. was told To the agent by Mr..
r. Il Wilson OF the Alexander commu.
nifty. This is about the way he related
what dlversificaiion had meant to his
home during last year; I'VE had a
fine garden. in which We grew almost
an kinds OF vegetables. and the club
girl grew her tenth OF an acre OF
tomatoes. We had all the vegetables
Of all kinds that the family could con.
sumo up till canning time in the sum
mer. when we put up years supply
OF all kinds ct wholesome vegetables
and TO tell the truth. these canned veg.
etables kept US from having TO buy
very little store supplies during the
dry weather In cotton picking time.
We didn't even buy any bacon scarce
~. II was the cheapest gathered cot.
ton crop ever gathered. and owe
II all to the diversification of my crop
through your Influence. and from the
knowledge OF canning as taught our
children Nv Miss Mary Locke"
Mr.. Wilson continued. you know |
live on poor place and have a good
large family. but with good garden
few fruit trees. a supply OF good
hogs. fattended on sorghum and pea.
nuts. and fine peanut crop and
some corn. we have made good liv.
Ing and the children are all In school.
The larger ones are In the new high
school,"
Il am not Dragging at all Mr.. Buch.
anan." continued Mr. Wilson. "but
n am poor man with large nam.
lily and can make good living on
this poor place. Il looks like anybody
could do likewise II they would diver.
sify their crops. use the home Gamer
for all II Is worth and live at home. :"
and rode on my way thanking the
Lord that there was one more added
to the great host of small farmers
throughout this country that had had
his condition bettered by listening to
the advice Of one whose business is
to try to make the poor hardworking
people OF this county happier and
more independent.
A. W. BUCHANAN.
County Demonstration Agent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14
AG. EDUCATION
AND ITS FIELD
Demand for Teachers Greater Than
supply-state Teachers certih.
cate Offered A. 4 N. Students.
COURSE IN EXTENSION WORK.
BY Prof. N. 1. Hayes.

Il Is al the request OF the editor NJ
the Battalion that this article IA writ.
ten concerning the work of,he Denar,.
ment OF Agricultural Education and
the general function n, this wort
The primary purnose in tho craa.
ton OF this department was 10 Give
that professional training nscass.rv
to enable those s,udep,. ~ tho . and
NJ College desiring IN teach ayr,.
culture and the closelv allied snn,ee,s
to make a succsss ~ THAR ,aach,n.
Since every effor, "a ho,ny mad no
the Ieadsrs q, sauc,,,or ,oa.v % 80
cialire education and mako I, . com
muni,y enternr,ss 4, ia No ,onvor sn,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14

You are not the first student to
wonder about the man whose photo
graph is at the head OF this article.
Throughout the college OF North
America he has excited the curiosity
and wonderment and. finally. belief OF
students. lie Is wonderful man.
who has made a fortune. but who still
continues 10 do his share OF the
worlds work.
ale comes to Texas A. and NJ from
the University OF Oklahoma. and will
90 from here to the State University.
the only other college In Texas In
which he will conduct a campaign.
n is the policy OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
In every college in which there is one.
to conduct a religious campaign sope.
t'me during the college year. That is
a part OF its program. This year
Raymond Robins is to conduct tina,
campaign at A. and NJ. He will
advance modern ideas and will be glad
to give personal attention to any phase
OF his lectures which are not fully de.
veloped enough for some individuals.
In fact. you are urged to seek a pri.
yate interview with Raymond Robins.
In order to further the interests OF
the campaign. ten men have been Sc
lected from each company and the
band. making a total OF one hundred
and thirty. and known as the One
Hundred and Thirty Committee. These
groups will disseminate information.
answer questions and help in every
way they can to keep things moving.
Each OF these groups in the companies
have leader, who directs matters.
In addition to the student leader, II
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14

Austin, Tex. Jan. IA vigorous
dissent has been filed by Land Com,
missioner, ]. T Robson TO a recent
opinion from the attorney generals
department constituting the land act of
1883 and which opinion n followed.
says Mr.. Robson. will mean the loss
of thousands OF dollars by the public
school fund OF the state. The attor.
ney generals department held that
the purchasers under this act are the
purchasers OF mineral rights and that
the land commissioner has no right
to grant permission TO prospectors TO
explore these lands for minerals. The
land commissioner does not agree
with this opinion as Il applies to the
purchase OF school lands.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14
VISITED RURAL SCHOOLS.
Inspector Push Here on official
School Business.
A. W, BUCHANAN.
County Demonstration Agent.

l.. L. Pugh. state inspector OF rural
schools. was here from Austin yester
day. and In company with Acting
County Superintendent T.. II. Williams.
visited the Steep Hollow. Reliance and
Wellborn schools The visit. Mr.
Pugh stated. was in connection with
the apportionment OF the $1,000. 900
appropriation made to rural schools
by the last legislature. and that all
schools meeting with certain require.
ments would receive a part OF the ap.
preparation. The Reliance and Well.
born schools had been promised aid
II they met with these requirements,
but Mr.. Pugh made no statement as to
their condition, HIS report will be
forwarded to Superintendent Williams
In the near fture.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14

Austin. Tex. Jan. ii.-while the
state supreme court is several months
behind In its work. the court OF Grim
inal appeals has virtually cleaned rs
dockets, according TO Captain +. p
Smith, clerk OF the latter court. The
records OF the court OF criminal ap
peals show that since the beginning
Of the present term there have been
filed 23s cases as compared with the
1914 term for the same period. but
that these. despite the increase. have
nearly all been disposed OF. All
cases filed at this term have been le,
for submission and there is not case
on the docket more than four weeks
old