davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23

local recruit pitcher, was concerned.
The Browns punched their swats on
Mays, and Don Carlos became irritated
and forced in one run when he was too
heated in the tank to watch the plate.
Rip Collins was called in with the
sacks that jetted out of the infeld
jammed to overfowing, and Jimmy
Austin hit him right in the counte
nance for q two bagger that cleared the
mudholes of base runners. Rip was
somewhat wild from that time on.
The right field bleachers were hand
ing the raspberry to our Mr. George
Herman Ruth at the finish.
Ping Misses Big Chance
Peckinpaugh was the first to get
his feet wet. He drew a base on balls
and went to second on Ward s sacrifice
After Pipp was called out on strikes
Dixie Davis passed Ruth and Mouscl,
bringing up Ping BCdie, the Wonder
fnl Wop. Ping, however. lifted one
straight into the air for SEVERED.
Pratt postponed trouble for Mays for
Is brief instant when he speared line
smash by Tobin with his glove. but
the Browns put one over in the first.
oisler cracked a hit to center and Ja-
oohson got hit when Peckinpaugh
.skrdded. Williams bounced one low to
80 get it, and Sisler scored Austin
almost knocked Mays down with a
liner but Carl held ON to it,
- There were no restrictions on the
+.futant whatsoever when he came up in
the third. Ward and Pipp had lifted
out to center. The Babe pcrpetrated
B mere single and was forced at sec
-snd by Lanky Bob Meusel.
Tobin opened the Browns section of
- this inning by bouncing three base
= hrt' against the low wall at center field
,iedeon lifted one to short right and
Ruth slushed through the damp grass
and nailed it. Sisler. the Pearl of
Sloughs. plastered a double to right
s-nd Tobin scored Baby Doll Jacobson
so himself a base on balls. Williams
drove single to right center and Sis
. ler scored. Jimmie Austin lifted one
70 short center and it was gobbled by
Gerber poked q single over Wards
head and Jacobson scored. Severed
vas Clipped on the shoulder by a
pitched ball and the corners of the
hog were filled again. Davis eventual
ly struck out.
Skid Through in Fourth
- Ihe Yanks started to skid through
the bog i'll the fourth. Ping Bodie
cot himself base on balls and Pratt
smeared the ball through the slush al
second. Hannah fouled out. but Mays
brought Bodie home with his second
hit of the day. a drive to center. Peck
inpaugh forced Mays az second and
Pratt skidded home while Gerber stood
-.grt fondled the bali.
NTobin. who started the disturbance
OrPXlOuS lnnlnlr with triO1e
opened the Browns half of the fourth
with 4 single to center. Gedcon drew
base on balls, which brought up Sis
ler again and Mays began to squawk
raucously at Tommy Connolly. Sisler
hit 20 short center and filed the cor
hers Of the inheld pond again. Then
Mays lost the plate altogether and
passed Baby Doll Jacobson, forcing
iohin in for run.
=. Rip Collins, the reformed Texas
Ranger, who had been warming up in
? duck pond near the right pavilion,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Indians Smother
Red So~ by 1875;
Caldwell Victor

CLEVELAND. June 22.-The Indians
scored an easy victory over Boston
to-day, 13 to 5. Bush was driven from
the box in four innings. while Fortune,
who succeeded him. was even less
effective. Caldwell took things easy
through cut.
Smith made a double and three
singles in four times at bat, while
Wood, who succeeded him in the
seventh, made a double.
Tho ccOro.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
The score
pyYT,C
totals 40 0 Is 27 II Totals s.. II 81 Is
gated FOR Ponder in third inning.
fBatted for Pfeffer in second Inning
+Batted for Griffi,h n II, .overth ,nriro

bn''5sSSrFsh bra9Siy5. 5.' 3 Q /" 3 80 80
G.. Two base hits--Ncs. Myers Crimes
ctolen oase-Schmidt. Sacrifces--W hitted :
E.utshaw. barbara. Wheat. Double play,
Nels and Konetchy. Left on bases-Pitts-
Og ourgh. 10 BROOKLYN 3 Bases on balls
~ ~ Ionder, J. off Cooper, 2; off Pfcffer .
orr Grimes J. Hits--On Ponder. 2 in .
innings IN or Cooper. IN Z; off Pfencr i
IN IN, - on smith, IN 2-3; off Crimes. 7 in
g. HIT by pitcher BY Smith (Ric
pee) BY Cooper fWhcaD. Struck out
~ ~ rIcner :, by Grimes. 2; by Ponder. ;
~ -, tooPcI' z Wild pitches-Pondo
Picncr. Passed ball-Schmidt Wlnninc
.cher-cooper Losing pitchcr~~pfcnor'
o1npires-H Harrison and Mccormick. Tine
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Reds Defeat Phillies
In Eleventh, 3 TO l

PHILADELPHIA. June %. - Home
runs by Wingo and Daubert to-day
enabled Cincinnati to break phladel-
phias winning streak Of four straight
by the score of 3 to l in contest that
went eleven innings.
The locals led up to the eighth
when Wingo evened matters by knock
ing the ball over the right field fence.
Daubert did likewise in the eleventh
inning. The winning runs were scored
off Gallia, who took Causey's place on
the mound when the latter was taken
out in the tenth for a pinch hitter.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
r he score
Totals IS >, o. Totals 81 o 10 - 10
.Eatted for Grevcll in eighth inning.

Rochestor.... q o o
jersey CITY. o 0 %
Two-base hit-Kane Three base hit
kinsella Stolen base-Kinsella. Sacrifices
White Acos,a. Mooers. Double plays
Zitnan and De Noville, White, 1ollo2a IN
ana Rodriguez. Left on Observation-Disclosures.
>. Jersey city. :. Bases on balls-Oh
Acosta ! off Grevell. . Hits-Of GrsVen.
in innings. Hi; by pitchcr-By CrcVei'
fRodriguez) Struck out-l3v GrcNel 8
by Acosta. Winning pitcher-tcosts.
rosin, pitcher-CireNell. Cmpires--Car
rpnfer ana Derl Time OF game So
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
The score
Totals .53 o - l9 0 Totals ....5l ! q 9 !
.Balted for Dauss in seventh inning.

Washington. ! o Is
Detroit ...... 0 0-1
Two-base hits--Roth, Milan. Home runs
Roth, Charity. Sacrifcc-Shanhs Double
plays-Shanks. Shannon and Judge.
O'Neill. shannon and Judge Young, Eli
son. Bush and Young. Left on bases
Washington. 4 Detroit. 6. Bases on balls
of Dauss >, off Zachary . Hits-Cf
Dauss. in innings; off Alien. in .
Hit by pitchcr-By Dauss (Ghsrrityl
Struck out-3y Dauss. 4 BY Zachary. / :.
by Alten. l. Wild pitch-Dauss. Losing
pitcher - Dauss. Jmpires Evans and
Hilda hran rine of game-l A
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Cornell Releases Henry

ITHACA. n. y, June 22.-Announce-
ment that John P. Henry, formerly
Washington American catcher, will not
be reengaged to coach the Cornell base
ball team next season was made too day
after meeting of the Alumni Baseball
Association and the Cornell Athletic
Council. II was decided to leave the
selection OF successor until a later
date Henry coached under one-year
contract.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Senator'S Timely Hits
Subdue Tigers, 6 to ]

DETROIT, June 22.- Hard and timely
hitting won easily for Washington to-
day in the second game of the series
with Detroit, 6 to !. Home runs were
made by Roth in the eighth and Char
rity in the ninth
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
kinsella's Triple Wins
Game for Rochester

JERSEY CITY, June Kinsellas
triple. scoring two men, followed by
Whites sacrifice fly, gave Rochester the
jump in the first inning to-day over
Jersey City, and the visitors won, 3 to
o. Acosta kept the ten Skeeter hits we'll
scattered.
The score
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
The Score
Totals ...35 se24l5o Totals

Totals SIS 3 o "a Is o. Totals ..Ss II q 7 !
-I3atted FOR Hannah in sixth inning.
fBatted for Collins in ninth inning.
St. Louis 49,. o ) x-a
Two base hits--Pipp. Siscr. Austin.
Three base hit-Tobin. Sacritccs--N ard,
Davis. Left on baSes--New York, II; st.
Louis IL. Bases on baiIs-Of Mays. 3.
off Collins. 5; off Davis. 5. Ilits-On Mays,
In 3 innings: off Collins In 5. Hit by
pucher-By Mays tSeVcreid): by Collins
UGerber) Struck out-By Mays l. by
Collins, ]: by Davis 5. Losing pitcher.
Mays. mplres-Nallin and Connolly.
Time OF game hours.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Braves Beat Cardinals
In thinning Struggle

BOSTON, June %. A single to left
by boeckcl, scoring Cruise, gave Bos-
TON 8 to Victory over St. Louis in
IL innings here to-day. The game was
a pitchers battle between Scott and
f,aihes. me latter weakening at the
hnish. The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
LEAGUE
Yale and Harvard
Crews Take Short
Spins on Thames

GALES Jerry, Conn, June GA
Of Yale's crews had easy workouts t.
day. The varsity padded about, hs'
a few racing starts and then for t''
minutes hit up stroke suficlen'l'
high to make the men know they we''
on the river for training
During the paddle the HarvsT,
varsity crew rowed by. The seco,'
crew hao half-mile Yow and ~
freshmen and combination crews hsl
short spins. -.
The changed time for the 'varsi''
race Friday sets the start for an Up
stream event at the railroad bridgss, D.
5 O'Clock. daylight saving time. Il
postponement is necessary the ss'
will be made a. p. M. daylight 50
ing time. for race down stream f''1
Bartlctt's Cove.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
in
t3F1ggins s Sluggers Unable
To Slug Against Recruit
Dixie Davis Holds the Yankees to Three Runs
While Browns Paste Mays and Collins for
noy Total of Nine Tallies on Rain-Soaked Field
Bv w. O. Mcclellan

LOUIS, themselves ball
Carl Mays pasted hard by
couple of
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
III % U I Z
BOSTON 4

TWO base hits-Schane. Scott Eibel.
Caldwell. Chapman. Johnston. Jameson.
Smith, Wood. sacrifces-speal<er, Wa1nbs-
eanss t2), Caldwell. Double play Walters
and Witt. Left on bases Boston. ., Cleve-
land. 10. Bases on balls-OT Bush, .: off
Fortune. ! off Eib"i, J. off Caldwell. 4
llits-Of Bush. IL in innings; off For
tune, . in 20. of Eibel. 1 in is. Struck
out-By Bush. >: by Eibel, s, by Caid-
we'll. >. Losing pitcher-Bush I'mpires-
Chill and Moriarty Time OF game 40.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23

RED TOP. Conn. June 22.-The HI.
ward crews were given light work ~
morning. the practice being directed y. !.
improvement in blade work, esnee's''
at the finish of ;hr stroke.
Referee MeiklehAm was n quartz
much Of the day. All the oarsmsn u
in fine shape.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
College Results

Harvard. (. Yale. !
Dartmouth I. Vermont q
Michigan, :. California, Q.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23

Double play-Hallowell and Blair. stolen
ba bases-Murphy, Diamond CD. Lincoln
Blair Perkins Sacriices-Emmons. Saw
yer Selleck Hit by itcher-Diamond
t.on,on E>rothingham Struck out-By
FELTON,, s. by Seleck . Bases on balls
off FELTON,. :. off SellecH, i. Left on bases
Harvard. :, Yale, Umpires-Hart
and Mcbride Time OF game hours.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
A Tender Point

Inns tender point in British pride Here stcamy year
4'1o hey meeting tennis
track ahecs other
snip matter between and Frenchman
In the lighter weights England her Welsh her Wilde ho
Owen Moran and many othc
But IN the testing classhe ony her fosoph
Beckett unable to nonn
lighter weight. F
Ns queer urn Inquire will. which at
present no have reply.
Babe Ruth Jack Dempsey Man should he listed as the
Year of the Big ~ ~
~ mas never question rofn has
Oh hndhg combination of punching power boxing skill and
ao' 20 absorb punishment Wells Ingredients ,
acHeo he last Beckett much Of anvthn
connie Mack been able apartment ground
noor without the allowed
'"V"S won SIX pcnnants
10 round out a tile
Inc DISCRETIONARY the
"a ooesh require
Ni''soor' oelcealon The stampede began April
ana ou year ago to-day Willard smiling any
ohe that needed
rounds Nothing to it, he remarked There wasn't
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Southern Association

Memphis. s. Atlanta 4
Nashville, Z, New Orleans. l.
Mobile, .. Chattanooga. o.
Little Rock--litrning ham traiu).
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Eastern League

Worcester. :. FittSheld.
bridgeport. 10. Ncv Haven ID,
hartford Albany t~et sroun"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Under Proper Auspices

All this while the boxing has been encouraged England
while for the of the the United
States.
An English boxer forward
world
Rich men always willing to him
best break available
Yet the Bombarder Beckett
easy prey for fighter who might
England sent best, Wells
renchman and knocked both cold
There always been half
VINO ould tear the of Engands
why that capable stars along
oil other nesa nation widely
ABILITY TO schas been able develop
five years of constant effort?
Why that nation able Wldinc Bookes Vadon
Braid Jackson able
10 oeVeop Sullivan Corbett Denpsecvcn a
We
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23

Giants w. Chicngo. To-day. $3.50 r. NJ.
Tax.-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
The Mystery

Here have that golf developed Vardon Braid
Taylor, Hilton Ball and Toey-among others.
in Widng it's
Brookes and long line of
the Polo Gun
from
nation mid
second n
Great Britain in has been nnunerabe
cricket and football at both rugby
1t noted bulldog
skill the open field O competition.
1t was from Cornwall that Bob Fimmon greatest
ing machine, pound for pound, in al ring history
And heavyweight anv
has o his
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23

BASEBALL TO-DAY. EBBETs FIELD.
brooklyn W. Pittsburgh. $3.50 r. M.--Advt.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-11
MADE FAMOUS BY COLUMBUS
Island Of Porto Santo Known to Mod.
ems as Place Where Great Ex-
porer Once DweIt.

OF the north shore Of Madeira lies
misty strip Of island which accounts
itself famous because CHRISTOPHER Co
Iumbus once lived there. Porto Santo,
as the mist-covcrcd isle Is called, con-
sists Of huts and houses in the form
OF town known as the Villa, scattered
vineyards and grain !feIds. q steep
range of hills and shore line now
edged with spiky crags, now sinking
into a level stretch Of sand.
If it had not been for Columbus
the island would be altogether dull
and commonplace. AS 1t is, the place
is often dull, but it lives in history. and
sometimes travellers come over from
Madeira to see the island where the
discoverer once lived and where he Is
said by some to have received his first
clew to the existence Of an unknown
land in the West.
=. Porto Santo was discovered by acct
dent early In the fifteenth century BY
a Portuguese explorer who was driven
there during storm. As the day hap
pened to be All Saints day, and as he
was particularly thankful to have
found a safe refuge from the wind,
the navigator named the little island
Porto Santo. He then returned to Por-
tugal and spoke in such enthusiastic
praise Of the discovery that colony
was soon formed to take possession
OF the land of promise. Among the
'colonists was Bartholomew Perecstrel-
10, an Italian sea captain serving with
the Portuguese government, who was
to be governor Of the island.
Columbus fell In love with Bartholo-
meu's daughter in Lisbon. So when
she departed for Porto Santo, Column
bus followed, and there, in time, he
married her.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-11

ashamed or myself for causing you
an anxious moment over that old
knife. And I'm going to confess still
further. When I came home night
before last happened to glance in
the library, and 10 and behold a very
charming young woman was taking
down my old Turkish yataghan and
putting 1t in her muff. I wondered
what on earth she could possibly want
with that sword. On questioning
mother found out who you were and
that you intended to go to n fancy
dress ball. Then and there decided
that 1 was going to the ball, too, but
1t was not the silver yataghan that
made me GO! Please forgive me, and
let's be friends!" He held out both
hands besecchingly. and before AL
Gina knew what she was doing she
had laid her hands in his! It was a
silent but true promise of future part
nership in the silver yataghan:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-11
THE SILVER
YATAGHAN
Bv LILY WANDEL

A.
80. by Mcclure Newspaper synaieAte''
20 ;houshtfully chewed the end
s s,. pencil in Mrs. Mawson's great
!" She was off in n corner with
w., "rew;ster and letters, but she
at at thinking Of work. Tomorrow
= holiday and in the evening
vos TO be a fancy dress ball.
her brother, in rare burst Of
,orlv interest had promised to
ter 10 the festivity. You're get
i n he regular little mouse and
.oirr 10 take you out among peo-
10 had said patronizingly. Now,
!, worry and be bashful: III scare
few fellows to dance With you,
Il course you can't expect to be
Hs,le of the evening and all that
If thing. Get yourself a COSTUME
rpe,hiug that suits you; be q
(tpress or a schoolmarm,"
be- had nodded aud thanked him.
inwardly resolved to throw OH
1,.tle mouse cloak and be sonie-
p,se lust for one evening. I'm
and ,irch Of being the sedatc
ate secretary; I'm just as fun
~ and jolly as any other gill it
have half a chance. And I'm go
~ have il, too. A masquerade ball
INST the thing!" And then and
! she decided to go as q Turkish
@p
| home in a locked bureau drawer
The costume quite handy-yeliow
trousers, crimson bolero jacket
white batiste chemise, red turban
floating. fiImy VEIL. even turned
Turkish slippers and a wonderful
4 and red sash. It was a perfect
/: she really would look like a
kIsh woman, but she wanted to
yamp! Something was needed, a
touch-she did not know what.
he continued to bite the unoffend-
penci and stare with wrinkled
head ut the high bookcases,
uue shields and swords that dec.
ed the sonber walls. Right above
little typewriter table hung n
r looking thing, dagger or knife,
ght Alc;na idly. Very black and
lshed, an odd handle, too. the
i crosSbar missing and the blade
E than n foot long, flexed in a
eful double curve. On the handle
ething was engraved, curious char
fs-she rose to see it better-why
at must be Turkish inscription.
now she knew, the dagger was q
kish vaughan! Suppose It were
he'd and cleaning. stuck In her
: then. she would look like a
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-11
yamr-a real Turkish yamn,.


Ihat was the touch that her cos
rune needed. The only trouble was ::
Would Mrs. Mawson lend II to her for
the ball? She doubted It. for the old
lady had recently refused to lend her
a DOCK IRON: the well.stocked library
Ihere was another way. Mrs. Nav
son never entered the gloomy -oom
Alcina always went to her emnlovcrs
parior or dressing room for dictation
or instructions. II she took the yata-
shan home with her tonight and re-
turned 1t the day after tomorrow no
one would know the difference.
When five o'clock came. Alcina. q
DIT conscience stricken. took down
the dagger, and wrapping it quickly
IN a piece Of newspaper. stuck it in
her mum. and without looking right
or left hurried from the house.
At home, in the privacy of her room,
she rubbed and polished 1t, and be.
hold. the black melted away and
beautiful, cleaning silver came TO
view! Her eyes sparkled with delight
rs she saw herself in her pretty Turk
iish suit with q silver yatachan stuc:
In her, sash. It was bound to attract
the attention of everybody.
When they left the dance q long
cloak covered her up completely
50 that not even Phil had an lnklmg
Of her costume. he was not even
curious, for he thought ne would
know her In any kind Of dress.
She fingered In the dressing room,
and then conscious that she looked
very pretty and attractive, took the
plunge into the ballroom Just In time
to see Phil benevolently tuck the
hand Of a demurc little shepherdess
under his arm and patter of with her
under the impression he was doing
his duty to Alclna.
Alcina was surrounded at once.
Everybody was sure they knew her.
Knights and clowns, sailors and
Roman soldiers, all were highly in.
terested In the Turkish vamp with
the glittering silver yataghan. Al.
Gina had not known that any one
could have such glorious time. BY
and by she realized that she had
danced three times In succession with
a certain fascinating toreador, and
decided It was time to change, but he
persuaded her to sit out a dance.
Laughing they found little nook for
a tete-a-tete.
THAT silver yataghan, It attracted
me at once when you entered the
room; where on earth did you find
anything so wonderful?" he asked.
Alcina flushed under her veil at
loss for an answer, when a rather
merry Pilgrim strutted up and pulled
her of for fox trot. She gave a
little sigh Of relief; the toreador was
lovely, but the questioning about the
yataghan was embarrassing. She no.
ticed with delight that it was near
twelve, almost time to unmask. She
quite longed to see the Spaniard's
face. And. then the Joy Of. Phirs
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-11

anazeinent wnen' he saw who tho
Turkish vamp was!
The fox trot over. Alcino nr+ h.-
nand to her saSh-it felt a tr;tia loosa
Inc yatagaan must have slipped q
httie-wher" was it7 1t was gone
sne mad lost it! Then began a fran
NC search. but It was not to be found.
1error-strlcken. she questioned many
VI inc uancerS. and then. as q Inst re-
soft' ran to the dressing room and
usheu the maid. No one had seen the
aagSer. 1t had vanished, it seemed.
iears of fright came to Alcina's dark
eyes; she sank to q chair In the cloak.
too'n, miserable. utterly unhappy. The
evening was over for her. She could
NOT return to the festivities. In q
ihohleht or two. enveloped In her
long cloak, she was speeding home in
. taxi alone. A sorry end of the won
derfui evening.
AT breakfast Phil was not even con-
Serheu ABOUT how she had reached
nome alone. He was still under the
impression that she had been the
shepherdess and somebody had in
formed him that she had left with an
escort. Alcina did not explain. she
was too miserable to care about any,
thing except how she would explain
The loss of the yataghna to Mrs. Nav.
son.
a very pate. quiet social secretary
crept into the great gloomy library
Tor work that morning. She raised
two worried eyes to the bare spot
where the yataghan had hung-but
was she dreaming-she rubbed her
eyes, for there in its old place hung
the Turkish dagger, polished like new.
Aicina drew back, actually fright
ened, then fastened to touch It to see
II 1t was real and not an optical H.
iusl0n. No. II was the silver yata-
, CHAN, there was no possible mistake.
Il don't understand It," she said
aloud; tits the most remarkable
thing that ever happened"
mot really so very remarkable,
considering that l put 1t there" said
a voice strangely familiar. Alcina
swung around to see a tall young man
quite unknown to her.
Don't you really remember your
devoted toreador?" he questioned,
coming nearer.
Alcina gasped. "How, on earth did
you get here and how do you know
me, If you please?"
Il think l would recognize the
dark eyes Of my Turkish vamp any
where. but seriously I owe you an
apology. I took the yataghan last
night-you see it happened to be
my yataghan. recognized it imme-
diately. But If had had an idea
that il would make you leave I never
would have done it in the wide world.
When I could not find you any
where, then left, too"
Alcina, mortified, her breath COM
ing fast. answered, very disturbed,
'Ihen you must be Mrs. Mawson's
youngest SOM"
He nodded. II am very much
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-30
AUhU
Mr.. and Mrs. Jt.
day. nVI
x: : :: HELD HERE

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 29.-Arthur
NJ. Hyde, goyernor-elect, will call a
special session of the Legislature i'm
m~ediately after adjournment of the
regular session, early next spring, to
consider exclusively the expenditure
f The so million dollars of road
bonds.
Mr.. Hyde does not desire the reg
ular session of the legislature to
touch the road program.
The plan for a special session was
made known today on the arrival here
of Mr.. Hyde to confer with ]. G.
Hughes, Republican state chairman,
and other state leaders on the admin
istration program to be presented to
the legislature. Mr.. Hyde is expect
ed to make his suggestion for a spe-
cial session in his inaugural address
January 10.
Might Prevent Other Measures.
Because of the clash between the
rural and the city interests over the
expenditure of the bond money, should
the road program be taken up at the
regular session, it might prevent the
consideration of other important
measures.