davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-10
ST. PAUL'S LOSES BY POINT.
Birch's Failure to Kick Goal Gives
Horace Mann Game.

A goal from touchdown by Wilmer.
after Fullback Birch of ST. Paui's School
failed at two tries, gave the Horace
Mann football team u to ~ victory
ever the Long Islanders at Garden City
yesterday,
Bogert. a substitute who went into the
game In the second quarter. accounted
for st. Paul's first touchdown, and IL
Tyson scored the other. Birch both
times failed to kick the goal Pulleyn
and Peel each scored touchdown for
Horace Mann. 1t was following Pocl's
touchdown that Wilmer kicked the goal
that gave his team the one point margin
and victory. The lineup
The sun., 1918-11-10
FOREIGN RIDERS COMING.
With Peace I'm sight SIX Day Race
Gets Added Interest.

With speedy peace In sight many
foreign cycling champions will be able
TO come across and compete in the six
day race In Madison Square Garden
December 10 7. Italy is sure to have
two teams. Vincent Madonna and Tom
Bello already have entered.
The management has abandoned the
plan to hold the race over papier-
mache track. Tom Mcnamara was the
first TO enter protest and was backed
by the others. They maintained that
after days riding a papier-mache
track would become so slippery as to
make 1t dangerous riding around the
highly banked turns.
The sun., 1918-11-10
KANSAS HEATS vALGAR.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov, 9.-Rocky Kansas
proved too rugged n proposition for
Benny Vulgar at the National A. A. At
the end OF six rounds Valgar was hold
ing and ducking to avoid the terrific on
slaught which Kansas carried to him.
The sun., 1918-11-10
AMHERST sWAMPs TRINITY.
Tear Holes I'm Line and Win by
score of "a to o.

AMHERST. Mass. Nov. 9,--Amherst
defeated Trinity at football by score
OF 81 TO o to-day. The Amherst line
opened up big holes for the backfield
and put up n stonewall defence when
Trinity was within scoring distance.
The sun., 1918-11-10
MoHEGAN RoUTs STONE SCHOOL
Special Despatch to THE suS.

MoHEoAN LAKE. N. Y. Nov. 9.--The
Michigan Lake School football team
trounced the Stone School eleven here
to-day. Sc to 0. Mohegan so far out
elassed Its opponents that second string
men were put into the game In the last
half. Bects scored four touchdowns.
Nicely and Hasey two each and McLaren
and Hudens one each.
The sun., 1918-11-10
MoNTCLAIR ACADEMY WINS.
Beats Bordentown in Football
Game by 1T TO o.

For the sixth time this season Mont
clair Academy was victorious IN football
Yesterday, beating Bordentown at Mont
clair, II to o. The star play was a
forward pass from Stauffer to Caldwell,
netting n gain OF forty yards and
touchdown. The lineup:
The sun., 1918-11-10
Bird, Fish and Game Day Urged.

4 HARRISBURG. Pa, Nov. 9.--The United
Sportsmen of Pennsylvania have urged
that a day he set aside each year as
bird. fish and game day, TO be observed
by the children of the public schools.
on which occasions persons versed in
Wild life will be asked to speak.
The sun., 1918-11-10

Nj men in the uniform of the army
or navy of the United States or any CT
our allies will be welC ONE guests o..
the National Horse Show Association
at every one Of the three sessions each
day duriag the exhibition. and the SOL
der is likely to be as prominent on the
promenade and in the arena boxes as
he is in the ring
Tomorrow will he the day OF the
novice horse, nearly all classes for
maiden harness horses. saddle horses,
hunters and ponies having been set TO-.
decision on the opening day. Among
these are some OF the most interestirn.
competitions of the week. which will
bring into the limclight for the first
time a number of notable equine bea l.
ties which have long been held in re-
serve for the great Garden show,
Twenty-three entries In one OF the
novice classes and twenty-five in another
indicate that many fresh horses OF prom-
ise are in sight. Among the spectacu-
lar features of the opening days pro-
pranme are the competitions for nuall-
fled hunters ridden by women with
thirteen entries and the jumping con-
test for officers horses in which the
Prize Is the William IT, Moore Gun.
Tuesday will be Military Day." with
the Berseford Challenge Cup, the Graf
ton broad jump, the class for militia
mounts and the drill of the mounted
police OF the New York traffic SQUAD
among the features of the programme.
The sun., 1918-11-10
PENN HARRIERs WIN,

STATE CoLLEoE, Pa. Nov, 9.--The Uni
versity OF Pennsylyania barriers de-
feated the Pennsylvania State team in a
four and half mile cross country run
to-day, Fl to 81.
The sun., 1918-11-10

PASSAIC TAKES LEAD.
Beats EnElewood In North Jersey
Football League.

Passaic High School football players
won their NTH straight game yesterday
at Passaic and took the lead for the
Northern New Jersey Intersrholaatl.
League championship. They beat En-
glewood High, 20 to s. The lineup:
The sun., 1918-11-10
Team C0npetitlo
PAWLING BEATS HOTCHKISS.
Closes Season With Sensational 7s
Yard Hun for Touchdown.
Special Despatch 10 The Sr>

PAwLING, y. V, Nov e--Pawling
Schools football team brought its scl-
son TO n close here to-day with a VII
tory over the Hotchkiss school eleven
by to o. Barnwall at left tackel ac-
counted for his teams final touchdown
when he intercepted a forward pass aud
raced seventy-two yards for touch
down. Boyle kicked the goal. The
The sun., 1918-11-10
NJ arquand n


Touchdowns-Smith. 3: Hetrick, .: S-Nres
2; Rosen. Goals from touchdown--Sm,h. 2;
Hetrick safety-Marquand. Substitution
New Observation-Disclosures for Hetrick. Smith
for Scharer. Glass for Rothstein, Smith for
Sadler. Sch after for Smith. Lchtman for
Bianchi. underberg for Stevenson Mar
quand-Weher for Zimmerman, Gardner for
Totten. Lane for Hunken Referee-H C.
curtis. Columbia. Umpire--J. j. Carney
Holy Cross. Time of periods-lO minutes
The sun., 1918-11-10
Contest for Vanderbilt.

In the evening the fourth and NOS
sibly the final contest for the Alfred {;
Vanderbilt Memorial Gold Cup will take
pincc, with the rival four-in hand teams
of Judge Moore and j. Campbell Thomp-
son as competitors. Judge Moore has
won two le2s on this 1000 trophy, and
another victory would give him per-
manent possession.
Wednesday has been officially deslr-
mated as Hackney Day" No less than
seventeen classes, in which the English
breed viii compete, are on the card for
morning afternoon and evening sessions.
and these include the Montpelier Chal-
lenge Cup. $500 trophy offered nv
William du Pont for hackney ponies
shown in harness, with three Champions
and lot of other winners entered A.
the Sandy Point Challenge Cup, anoth ~
$500 prize donated by Reginald C.. -. ,-
derbilt for the best high stepper ,y-
ceeding l4.2 hands, and the American
Hackney Horse Society's $1,000 Chal-
lenge Cup for registered hackney four
finland teams
Thoroughbred Day" is Thursday.
when the Jockey Club Plate. the classes
for thoroughbred saddle horses and
thoroughbred hunters and the Judging
of thoroughbred stations, with Adams
Express, the entry OF the United States
Government, among the exhibits. will
be Of special interest to the patrons OF
racing.
The Waldorf-Astorla Cup, the Faugh-
a-Ballagh Cup for Irish hunters, the
lido NJ. Fleishmann Cup for ladies' sad
die horses and the Commodore Cup for
hunters shown over triple bars, are
other events on the card.
Tho Horse Show will end on Friday.
which Is Championship Day" Win
ners Of the week In hunter. harness,
saddle and other classes will then come
together In their respective divisions 10
compete for premier honors All told,
there are AS classes to be judged be-
tween tomorrow morning and Friday
night.
Directors Of the National Horse
Slow Association, Judges and a numbe.
OF prominent exhibitors will he the
guests of John McE. Bowman to-day al
n horse show breakfast, 10 be held al
the Hotel piltmore at IL 80 O'Clock.
The sun., 1918-11-10
ETHICAL CULTURE SCORES.
Defeats COLLEGIATE school In OPEN
ing basketball Game, AZ to II.

The Ethical Culture School basketball
team opened It's season yesterday by de-
feating the Collegiate five at Ethical by
SO TO II. The lineup:
The sun., 1918-11-10

NOTWITHSTANDING, MlrNlrc, WHtts
Goals from touchdow ns--Cobb, Hillhouse
SubstItutes-Camp Deyens--GraSs for
Serlce Chanee for Ryan, GOTTA for
Burke. Camp Merritt--NaVter for Kiln
ger, lehman for Heilnlsn, watts for Les
lie. Referee--A. J. Rooney. Umpire--Dr.
6. A. Starkey. Itnesmau--Fat French.
r!mc OF periods--lo minutes
The sun., 1918-11-10
Women to Help Fund.

tion of the United States, from Massa.
Chusetts TO Oregon, have shown their
appreciation and approval by making
more than LOO entries a committee
Of fifty prominent women identified with
the various war relief organizations
has been formed. with Mrs. Arthur Ise-
lin at its head. TO promote tho hig bene-
Mt, and the United States Government
through the War Department and the
National Railroad Administered ion has
been cooperating in every way to make
the Horse Show the brilliant success
which now Seems fully assured
Not In many years has there been
so large sale of arena boxes in adj
vance or the show. nor have so many
new members Joined the Horse Show
Club, which has its clubrooms in the
concert hall of the Garden.
The martial spirit OF the times will be
much in evidence all through the Horse
Show, with The horse OF war always 4
central figure in the ring. Ridden by
officers in khaki. gray or horizon blue.
chargers troopers mounts and Jumpers
VIII compete every day for such trophies
OF regimental fame as the Beresford
Challenge Cup, offered by Col Lord
Decles OF the English army: the Jockey
club Plate and the new British Remount
Commissions Challenge Cup, donated
by Gen. Sir Charles Cunning and the
other British army officers who are in
the United States huving horses for tho
great war Then there are army entries
for the broad jump and the high tump,
as well rs the open classes for runners
in which khaki will vie with hunters
pink.
The sun., 1918-11-10

Touchdowns-Erasmus Meistrel. De Witt
Franken, Mahr. Brooklyn Prep: Fitzsim
mons. Goals from touchdown--Meistre ll sub
stitutes--Erasmus: Ross for Frankcn, o Bri"n
fer Meistrell Schoelle for Van Tronk, Muir
ply for Barnes. Referee-M. G.. Curtis. Col
umbla. Umplre-J. J. Carney, Holy Cross.
The sun., 1918-11-10

Burton. Smith .. Mitchell, Goals from
touchdown--Townsend 3, Mitchell. Ref
eree-Mr. Hone. Yale. Umpre-Mr. Tates,
Yale. Head linesman-Mr. Fisher. Flush
ing. Time of quarters-10 minutes.
The sun., 1918-11-10

Ethical (j3l. Collegiate ~.
KurtZ..,.,.. Right forward ....... .Cook
Schlcsinger.... Left forward ...Frcdenhurg
DoOlittie. Centre 800. Simmons
Marshall...,. Right guard ......... Tohin
Wilench!ck. Left guard ....... MEGA be
Field goals--Capt. Kurtz q, Doolittle T.
Rregman .. Schlcsinger, Fredenburg q
Cook .. Tobin .. Goals from foul-Capt
Kuriz Z, Cook Z. Substitution Brcgman
for SChlesnger. Time OF halves--15 min
utes Referees go Mr. Jardine and Mr..
Pinkham.
The sun., 1918-11-10
HOST OF HORSES TO
COMPETE In GARDEN
More Than LOO Entries for
Big Charity Show Which
Opens Tomorrow.
ARMY OFFICERS TO RIDE
'Nyearers of Khaki, Gray ana
Horizon Blue to Seek
BeresfOrd Cup.
ARMY OFFICERS TO RIDE

with the opening of the National
Horse Show In Madison Square Garden
at IL o'clock tomorrow morning lne
weeks sporting events In aid OF tne
United War Work Campaign Fund VIII
be officially and appropriately ushereo
in. For more than third OF a centui!
the Horse Show has been one OF the
most important fixtures Of the sporting
and social calendar. !.
This year, by the patriotic action Oh
IT'S officers. who are paying every ex-
pense In connection with the exhibition
the entire proceeds will go into the COM
mon fund of the Young Mems Christan
Association, the knights OF Columbus
tho Jewish Welfare Board, the salvation
Army, the War Camr Community SER
vice. Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation and the American Library Ser
vice.
While every dollar received will go
without deduction to this fund, visitors
TO the Horse Show will not he solicited
for any additional aid. Last year the
Horse Show earned $4,000 for the Red
Cross and this year ., Is hoped that
500, 900 or more Will be realized for
the new benefciarie
Tho men who are making possible
this 100 per cent. benefit at the Garden
are James Mclean. Judge william III.
Moore. Robert A. Fairbairn. Alfred y
Maclay, 7. ]. r. Muurling. Edward 7.
Stotcsbury. Reginald c. Vanderbilt.
William du Pont. John II. Townsend
and John Nee. Bowman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
Land Where Crime Goes Unpunished
Must Be Considered and Disposed
of When Peace Conference Meets

u,sIuNGTbN, bee, l.. A land
-,,,, highway robbery. murder and
s,.., nlgh crimes and misdemehnots
.,s prfiotty legal, or AT east arc
uuANful viii FURNISH one Of
,ss ,,,nlems that will arise to per
VIZ, IN. pracr conference This land
:. ,r.t,hrfgcn. and acts which are
",,,'b,uIp hv death or imprison-
pm,,, ,.s,Nhcrc In the world are not
",aafI there because there II no
Law ,. 4. a.. a.. ,..,
..,., uf 'ha world a mo mans
',st rot metaphorically ~ as Was
IN. deadly strip between tho front
No, IRON he. IN France. but literally
.b,t l.uhert Lansing. secretary uf
..,t, tc-igucd as terra nulliuH. "a
IN, m.as land.' an International
rrah
ms curiosity among tho nations
a, tn, atl'h is not some tiny isl"'
N an ..ut'cd corner ~ the remote
as hl' tn island, or rather group
-, Islands. ~ vast "Ntont. omhrnr-
t,, In 0uO squares miles. Spi,zhorg
-, IL GOO miles north nt Norway. and
4, .houi a, dcsolate "A place rs can
), found on the carths surface. In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
BRlCkLAyER8 UNION MAY
ESTABLISH BRICK PLANT

The succrss of a brick making
plant operated IN ~ rRHo. Texas. on
money from tho union bricklayerH'
Surplus funds has prompted n move
In tulsa tu yet the union TO invrS'
gate the possibilities here and II
found satisfactory to put IN n dupll-
cate ur better plant than In IN.
Texas city A committee from tho
bticklayNrs has brcn before the
chamber ~ commerce with the sng
grsilou. ana officials NJ the local or
gnniDtiona may invite the interna-
lonal officers TO come here at some
early future date
The union has "a considerable sum
OF money on hand. derived from per
capita payments into the treasury
THIS money has been accumula,inx
for years. ana when recently prob
lem presented Itself 10 the union In
Texas. with reference TO the inter.
national complication. the union
promptly organized company and
put over the union plant
Tho committee that visited the
chamber OF commerce asked II Tulsa
would hr Interested In brick plant,
and n was advised that the chamber {
would bo glad To have the interna.
tonal officials come here and inves.
tigaie the possibilities Of brick
making and the market for the
future.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

might that could punish him or say
'o him nav something had tn be
done to remedy this impossible con
dition before SpiiEbcrErn could ~"
developed, 80 conference whs
called 10 meet ut thriSttauia In 1871.
. Delegates from the United states at
/ tended The outMcnk ~ th. war
brought the conference to an abrupt
end
Tho conference had proceeded only
Tar enough ~ lts deliberations 10
develop th" difficulties ~ thr Situh
iI"n, difficulties 80 extraordinary
that SECRETARY lansing discussed
th"m in an article written Tor IN"
American journal ot lntcrnationhl
Law. speaking ~ the problem ~
lh" conference, secretary Lansing
SAID
lanSing's View ~ the situation.
The situation ~ one that N en-.
iurN novel The records ~ history
viii hr searched IN vain fnr rrr'r.
dents since "a similar
state ~ affairs has never hrfotc
arisen tn prrplcN the Statesmen ~
the world there ~ no use seeking a
solution IN past examples Indeed,
so unusual IN the situation that com
parsons are entirely wanting. aui
the problem must hc sol,ed hl "a con
riitrntuu ~ the fundamental prlu.
q,pIrs underlying Nrtnnrnial lu
s'iiuiiNur II must be- determined
whether the nature uf sovereignty
admits the possibility uf the exist
enro 90 sovereign power un land
without the existence Of trttiturlNI
shvrrrignN. such problem leads
INTO the toli ot political philosophy.
INTO hn analysis " the abstract idea
of sovereignty ana into conAidrfa
Ton ~ It's origin. extent and cNvt-
use
" seems simple enough 20 appoint
a inint commission ~ the Interested
nhiionE to coutrnl Spitzh"rscn Hut.
a. Mr Lansing points uui. the nc-
ti"ns ~ such u commission would
have no legal hearing on III. citizens
~ nations which did not entcr into
tho agreement The commission
would have the right to regulate the
action OF tho ciiiycns ~ the
-lgnatory nations. but not the citi-
yrns ~ nations which did not sign
The only way In which such - com
mission could be given absolute and
final power over every dispute that
yuuld arise would he Ia have tho
agreement sisurd hy every nation On
the fnrr 81 the earth.
The problem as has been said. In
on. ~ the pchc. comm lsslon, hut
one tangible result has come out ~
the discussion sn far as England 10
concerned on all maps ana charts
the name ~ spelled "kpitxhetgen
England has adopted n new spelling
or, rather. gone hack Ia an old one
Spntf' Nrtudput pointed out that the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
CONSUMPTION or COTTON
REDUCED FOR NOVEMBER

WhSlllNGTON. pee. li--Colton
consumed during November
amounted 10 t57a76 running bales
" lint and 63.325 halcs Of llntefs.
the census bureau today announced
During November las, year con
sumption WIS 590.i21 bales OF lint
ana S0.gst ut in'ctE
Cotton on hand November 30 IN
consuming establishments was
ao6.3il htlcs of lint and l91.slb Of
lintcrs compared with ltO6,7ii "
lint ard gO9l1 ~ linlcts a year ago
aud IN public storage ana atScom
presses ii7G,a3a bales ~ lint and
sO.Ig, OF linterr compared with
2.fs1,l7s ~ lint and ii,6sG of
liufprs q year ago
Cotton splndlrH active during
numbered 1a.I2lSO7
compared with 33Gl5.2ls In 80
V,mhrr ~ last year
Imports during November were
70 gOl bales compared with 1,O3s IN
November lrs' year.
Exports amounted to 800 COS bales
inruiing il.i32 hnl~H ~ llntera
compared with tls.6s5 bales. In
cludiug 200 Of llntcrs In November
last year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

~ German presumption FOR. until
the signing cot the lircsi .ltoVpk
treaty neither GERMANY nor lVISsia
had even put fntth any claim to
Spitzhergcn Nclther had England.
for that matter nor any other ma
tlOn over SpitNh,trrns hlcak
wastes no flag has ever waved
The remarkable history of Spitt
bergen began when the Islands wcte
discovered IN 1925 bv william iiar
rntS, the Dutch explorer. IN" Islands
were covered with SNOW and tee nud
NO nation considered II worth Whilr
To lay claim To such Worthless terri
tory So. while visited ocriAiounlly
hy whdlcrs, they have remained
ownerlrHs through four centuries
while tn" powers of the earth have
hcrn scrimbling for COLONIES IN
fairrr lands. iiut n Spitzhrrgrn -
50 worthless M tu remain unclaimed
through all the Intervening centuries
sine. lihrrntH entered ~ hathuf
why should the peace conference
with IT, manifold troubles be- called
upon to add this remote one io its
list' tn" answer IN that II has been
found that. urstliug under Sp,tShrr
gems thick blanket ~ snow aud tee
ar. great deposits uf cot iron. pure
gypsum, marble. ana oil. bearing
rock
Americans DI-n Mines
An American company began the
development of coal miurS iu Spttf
bergen about lNOU Dihrr countries
hastenod to follow suit Thrn the
curinu, fact presented tis",f that
Spizh"rr"n belonging to no nation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1918

ana hcing without government of
any Kind. there Vas NO su,h thing ua
private right ~ property there con.
litiouS ~ To ownership wrro iu.t
IN" sam" ~ they we're ~ Europe m
the stone axe ~hun every mbu tuuk
what he could from hts weaker
nptghhur
NhN, II probably VII hr asked.
did not some nation rtsr IT, tltg
there und proclaim IT, Sovereignty
nS ~ done when an uuVhpityd island
~ discovered ~ a. columbus claimed
America ~ the name ut Sptlu' he.
cause, again quoting SECRETARY Ian.
sing. the nations had so Ions a,.
uui"HCoi In the avsumIa that
Spitlhsrgrn was terra uullIus that
none of them had the hntdihnoi 20
make claim ~ individual wu,fshlp.
II Whr after Secretary Lansing mrdr
that statement that G"rmuuN htd nu
rNru-s ~ hnrdihoud und drew VIZ the
lirrst litovsk treaty Nftcr Grr.
muny's action became known ing
land hurried "a shin to Spiiyr'tgru
and raised the English tlar 'horr
England announces however that
the disposition uf SpitShcr,Su viii
have To hc made ut the peace con.
ference
liut rrvertinr 10 pr" war coudi
tiuus n capital WAS to hc invested
IN SpiiEherg"n. capitalists must have
some assurances ~ protection As
matters stood, any man who Vtu
strong enough phNsictlly could take
HnNthinR of Valu" hr found ~ SpiE
bergen. aud there was no law IN the
world except the law of greater
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
MORE UNITS DESIGNATED
FOR EARLY RETURN HOME

wAsuINGTON. pcc. 1.-THE
irTgnt'ou ~ i1e additional of.
fcrrH and $50 men by general
Hcrshing fut early frturn home was
announced today BY IN" war depart
ment The larges, unit included is
the tiS' regiment coast artillery ,
with 20 officers ana ii1O men.
Dihcr units are 'he gard. iiGih.
2A5th ard gsith aero squadfons. ana
lg'h. !oth. 2lst, 22nd. 2,th and
18th photo sections. air service.
company r. 2Nth engineers. the f,ist
trench mortar battalion ana the
send and 51rd ammunition trains &
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

NtW iUIIK, UeC. n The va
cialist Norwaeris ~ Hctlln. which
has asserted repeatedly that Df
Kari l.iehknrcht. leader of tho fudi-
eat socialists, had gone mad now
earnestly requests him tn consult IA
ncrv" specialist according to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch rom
Copenhagen The newspaper sayH
" will not take Iiehnechts word
seriously uniil a medical adviser
has given u certificate as to his
sanity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

JUf INNS
For Baby
Ring
L0ckef and Chain
Gold Pins
Gold Bracelet
Add-d.Peuri Necklace
Sterling Cups
Sterling Rafffes
Sterling Knife, Fork and Spoon
Sterling Comb and Brush Set
Food Pushers
Baby Spoons
Souvenir Spoons
Siirer Picture Frames
SuUer Napkin Rings
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-14
Proceedings of the
Board of Supervisors

sidered, it's ordered thatthe same
be granted to take effect as the
law directs: South west quarter
south east quarter section "a,
township Z, range 5.
Deputy Assessors Appointed -
Be it ordered that N. H. Nash,
j. B. Lowther, w. C. Barksdale,
and w. L. Marshall be and they
are hereby appointed deputy tax
assessors forithe year 1913.
R. S. Kennedy and w. H. Till,
committee appointed at last meet
ing to appraise property offered
by A. Fl. Hawthorne as security
for township loan, reported fav-
orably, and recommended that
said loan be made when an ap-
proved abstract of title is furn-
ished.
Food Contracts Awarded-Be
it ordered that w. G.. Barnes be
awarded the contract to furnish
Beats Nos. 2, 3, and 5 sweet feed
at and for the sum of $500 per
100 pounds, and to furnish Beats
2 and 3 oats at and for the sum
of ST. IL per bushel; and w. B.
Sowell to furnish Beat 5 oats at
$1.O9 per bushel; and Taylor Wills
Grocery CO., furnish Beat No. 1
oats at and for the sum of S1.02
per bushel and sweet feed at and
for the sum of SIS per hundred
pounds; and ]. L. & O. Buchanan
furnish Beat No. 4 oats at and
for the sum of $1.06 and sweet
feed for the sum of $500 per
hundred pounds.
Ordered that following allow
ances be made to-wit: