davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
WEAK SOON FALTER IN
ROLLER SKATING GRIND
Stronger Pairs Set Fast Pace in
Twice Around Clock Event
in Garden.

Fifteen teams started In Tho tN.N'y-four
hour roller skating race at Madison SIuar,
Garden last night Shortly after !" o'clock
sixteen teams originally had sigu'isd .h'i-
Intention - trying the grind, hut two Of
them dropped ont and new one made a
post entry. King Rex and Leo Forrest
the Philadelphia team, and the Shelters
made up OF John Lee ard IA, ptlma'icr.
were tho combination tina, did not face
the barrier The addition 10 ~. Held was
made up uf Ted Mulhollaud Of Norris
town. Pa. and George Strause OF This
city.
There were two others who did not nav"
a skate on when the time Cor starting
cam' and 50 'leig partners had 20 gn nut
iu IA" Highways and hvwayS for he.u.
shirley NeheZ deserted Jack Mclean. but
Shir'cy's place was taken by e e watts
oi charleston, :. =. HogE,c Co.ston would
have spoiled N" game fpr steve Mcnat.
only Jack BRETON came along and Joined
forces with MoTat.
Rorore In" skaters had hocn going half
an hour three Of the teams had been
Tapped twic" They were Norat and
BRETON, MuIholaud aud Strause and Nj.
Lean aud Watts The o'h"re follow us
tho pace snt by Willie Blackburn Of ;his
city. Freddie Tvrol Of Chicago and Arthur
Launoy og Newark. went eight miles and
eight laps iu IN" FIRST thirty minutes
Jack Mclean. who had pecn deserted
10y Shlrl'N N"h@L, TOOK tNG 'tll ana
broke his skates Ito said that shirley
had ro' OIL, ahsentcd himself hut bal
kept all 'u" skates as VOL. Mclean
WIS allowed ten minutes 20 get q new
PAIR uc mounts. About $500 Jaw the
start Of tho ra'"
~ midnight with the end of IN" second
hour OF tho race min" teams we've l.ft tied
fo~ the lead. having travelled 30 miles and
. lap. Willie blackburn "f this city We
showing tn" way.
shortly after the 0uish nf tho 'ir,t hour
IN" fold wnS "ut down to fourteen teams
hy tn. cNit Of Nulhoilaud aud krauS. .
shortly after II O'clock Arthur LauncN
started a sprint which resulted I'm three
of tho teams which Md been up With the
Leaders until that time heinz lapped twice.
Th,v we're Lee Crouthamel and J0huui"
Mulholland tho renusy lvania team Jack
Gala and John clark. Sow Work tctm.
and Tuogy Mason ard John kIrkhridc. IN"
Interstate team. Watts ard Mclean lost
three more laps. taking IN tho tan cud.
q half uilc h'hiud tn" leaders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
FORDHAM FOOTBALL MEN DINE.
Arc Guests OF Henry Vic <lccnsp NJ
New Work Athletic TIob.

Fordhan'S football squad OF tWenty-h,o
PLAYERS was haupuctted last night at the
New York Athletic club by Henry Mo
Nl"onan, Fordham graduate and prom
iu'ut member ri tho Mercury Foot OIL
sanitation. Mr. NcAlccrau acted Al,
'otStnlastc- and Father Nullall,. facultv
director Of athletics at Fordrim: sud
Wy mard. Dave Dunn and skip Wymard
spoke,
\ bright future for the Maroon i'm ath-
lotics was predicted by Mr.. NJ Nlccnan II
the alumni take u deeper interest in 4
financial WAY IN UNDERGRADUATE Snu.t-.
Father Mutually told Of tho work hnjrs
done IN tho new athletic 0eld and tho
plans for now gvinnt Gium. and Iud
Wv1usrd ntdo 4 plea for y freshman
football team. Pave Dunn. captain Of the
1918 eleven, promised 10 turn out a hnc
team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS

$500 s,N rr.our- ptN,c lbs ,1-a, =. =,
l. c'or and ~ Q. met. rive h.s '.
L,4o rart, iiS S ,smd To- . '@a f'-.
20 Oh. MIRO. Tl"l", ! 10 "-a. IA .s F-'. ~
Pes. BLACK FAR. H"''ograrh. rr'- ~ .'
and o0s Reach also rLn.
Se,',d Rae Three '",t,-c'd' =
'nr1. 10 :. . to , ana 90 :, Or. '-..'
ole'. Ia? wan Du~rup, "a 80 t-.
q" 70, SECOND Rulsar los ,Murp. 80 ~
/ to and 60 !, third. Trs. ''' -
SONY RSy ana tanbs tai SIso ~
Third Rtr"--Htudlcap; sN ag.. 80.
f5oo h'o "ut . hHlf fur'onES. A."
."coud, Wanda ritter. loe ,l.srer'. % .' .
I - aud 10 3. thi-d Time 90, . '-
AID Gem. Judge Wright and Io-n.,. ..-. ..-
-Four IA Race 1udicap, thro,.' a.- -
i iGS ' TpT@r1 PaF,r s'C" on. am mG
orpcr'h. loi uoon, : 20 :, - S ,..
.. second Charter. II? ,Hanovcr,. 90 3
in =" ana ! 10 3. third. Time, l,il
kook. Good Day, Nash ans U,- u.r
IRON Race. Thrcc.year-olds aud yY..'t,
selling, purse s3o0, S!N furlougs ro', -
lud tl'"oll 10 ., to % and o.
hr2nHy Wine 10; ,Shl'ugL 10 80.
an! : ia o. second, GALAXY, NS dIoph
to !. to % ami 2 to o. third TIuIr. Dol,
Norlecai. \ g. Hraly, sir 'a'ctor. %. '.--v
Candle, 'autn, ~ RusvhodN ar4
hoy also ran.
Sixth R.cc--Au ages. selling psr..
on milo aud twenty wards U,n'o y.
tShil,mEl. 10 /, TO ami 90 .. ...'.
Armor ~ lldNeyp, 20 !. 10 . t.. -
:. second; Hish Class, i'e Qua 0t =
Il ,hc5, to "Pa d,r 10 t4,rd Tim,
Gr'!ngcr, Patty Regain. stars AM '''
Tn" Monk. ld'ewoiss AVID I AirIN0 |.-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
HAYMAN WINS DEWAR SHIELD
Hts Nam~ VIII lie Inscribed on
English billiards Tropb,.

George Ha'Tnau defeated Harry NJ
Roberts In the tlnal round for the Devar
shield AZ Fnglish billiards last night in
poye's billiard room 10y q score of 400
10 3lo. ThirtN-tvo players started in
me tournament Tor tho trophy which
was sent To this country by SIR Thomas
Robert pcWar for tho promotion of tho
EnS'tsh Gdmc among Amer can amateurs.
she shield will he y perpetual trophy. the
winner OF tho tournament, which is to he
an annual affair, 10 havc his name in
scrlbcd on tho trophy
In last nights game Iiayman averaged
6o-6S, with his best run at SO. This,
by tho way, Was the best string
made IN the tpurnam. mt. Roberts aver
agod i7-6'. with hls best run an rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
HARVARD MEN PLAY SQUASH.
Class Team wins Easy Match
From Heights Casino.

The Harvard club class squash ton
mis- team opened the league season at its
home courts to-day by WhiteWashirg the
Heights Casino five with the score At five
matches To none. The Harvard men had
little difficulty in GAINING their victory
i"r el"ry match but one vas won r.
straight games. The exception vas that
between j. W. APPEL Jr., ( Harvard and
l.. Plat, of tn" Heights Casino
Ilstt took m. opening game To- e score
~ 10 70 l2, hut the best he could do I'm
The next two Was to make them close
In the other match only one game was ,et
AZ ~. III. <. Page Of Heights Casino fore
ing Donald Scott ~ tn. Harvard club
to IL all IN tho first game of their match.
The Rrooklynite could not keen M tho
pace however, and lost tho same At IS
and Tn" n"At AZ l5--il, The summaries {:
Donald SCOTT. Harvard cub defeated "
:, P's" heights Casino. i Is. Eli. Il;
!. 'rhurn. Harvard 'Iuh. defeated r. ,a'1fn.
Heights casino, Ia. rs D.. % - Ft~.
guha-, Harvard club. defeated VI y rt-.
y art. Heights casino. to. Ia-1 L "
Morrison. Harvard cub. defeated ~
l.trhneid. Weights Casino. Ito f..N
". Ape. lr., Harvard cub defeated l..
Fiat, Heights Casino. i---lI. la.-f. 2.
10 Total score Harvard ruh. q, Height
"a Sino, o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
CHOOSE MRS. SWIFT TO LEAD.
Nominating Committee selects Pres
ent Secretary "a. VI. q. 4. Head.

Mrs Lawrence swift of the knollwood
country club will be elected president
OF the Women's Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation at tine annual meeting on January
Is. Her name heads the tlccket which
has been presented 10y Mrs. Howard r
Whitney. Nassau. the chairman Of The
dominating committee. Mrs. Swift has
been secretary of the association for the
past two years.
The nominee for ViCe-pres ideut is Mrs
+ T.. Dunohoe. NoutCsair. the new secre-
tary Will be Miss Marion Hollins, West
brook, and Mrs. Joseph T.. Davis. Mas
stu. viii he elected treasurer The Off
GERS and Miss Lillian Il. Hyde. South
Shor" Mrs. j A Moore. Sleepy Hollow,
and Mrs. \. Il. Holden, Essex County,
VIII compose tn" excessive committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18

BosroN, Do", IL Presidents James "a
Gaffuey ~ tho worlds champion Boston
Braves, and Joseph J Tanniu OF the Rod
SnN, siSued al agreement to-day NAercby
tue National League teams will he per-
nittCd 10 usc f"uway Park until Mr.
Gaifucl . new plant is completed. Mr.
Gaifuey. who Is hero supcriutendlug the
beginning Of operations on his new park.
expressed an opinion to-day that his force
Of N"rkmsn would have tho now grounds
ready for occupancy some time early in
July. His plans call for one deck stand
With seating capacity of $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
HARVARD BEGINS WITH VICTORY
Crimson Hockey Team Beats NJ. Z. r.
seven In First Game.

BosToN. Dec. 1.-THE local hockey sea
son at the Arena opened tonight with a
game between Harvard and Massachu-
sets Institute OF Technology The former
team won. TO 2. The Crimson players
scored four goals during the first period
and added two more in the second, Tech
getting both its goals during the latter
half.
Harvard had a big squad on hand and
fresh men we're sent In at frequent in
tervals. Little team work was displayed
by either team. as the players have had
very little practice. The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
LOCAL HOCKEY SEASON BEGINS.
Princeton Freshmen Heat Pomfrct
I'm First Game at Rink.

The Princeton freshmen won the FIRST
hockey game of the season at the st.
Nicholas Rink when they defeated the
Pomfret School seven last night by a
score of to 1. In the first half il looked
as though the two teams were we'll
matched and the Tiger youngsters led by
only TO l.
1t was a different story in the second
half for the schoolboys seemed tired and
could not Withstand the assaults of the
freshman forwards. who scored five more
goals before the bell ended the contest.
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
Fancy English Game
More Than American

2 NGLlSH billiards seemed to be
L. more popular than the Amer
lean game of 1872 balk line at
Doyle's billiard room last night,
where a tournament game of each
kind was in progress. f. T. APP
pleby played G. II. Avery at the
American game in the Class G anna
teur tournament and George Hay
man played Harry NJ. Roberts at
the English game in the final round
for the Dewar shield. Despite the
fact that the American game was
played in the academy where tier
seats are arranged for the specta-
tors, the English game outdrew it
nearly two to one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
To BoI nt Dominican Bcpcnt.

Exhibition bouts with several prominent
NoNers aS participants will hc on the pro-
nrsmme OF the benefit for tho Dominican
iN'euW A. browns Gymnasium Tonight
AGlorE the hoNora who have promised tn
tut ~ ~ hrrtsrar9c ere Young Joe thu,
Gsvs. Tommy Murphy and Gunboas Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
BOXING BRIEFS,

on Christmas afternoon the fur will
fly for fair, Already the bouts promised
are lid Williams and Johnny DAILY at the
Pioneer ~ G" Battling Levinsky and
Jim fIynn at the broadway a. C.. PATSY
Kline ana Eddie Morgan Young Brown
and Johnny Howard at the Federal A
c. George Rodel and Jack Elliott cross
haymakers at Elmsford. y. Y. on the
toy day also
Terry kellnr who reminds us mora
81 that flntton for punishment. Kid Car
ter than any man since the blond Broo';-
Ignite quit fighting Walcott and those
other gentle Jaw breakers, is to meet
Jimmy Johnston's Roer Rodel to-nI.rh,
At the Pioneer A. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18

Fordham plays it's first New York game
tonight with the Georgetown team at
Murray I'M iyceum Tho Fordham five has
failed OF get started thus far. while George
town has been doing its usual good work
In the South. Coach Neary has kent the
Maroon players working hard this week
but the team will have 10 show great i'm
provc,nent Ia down tho fast Southcrncrs
by 35-l9 score as IL did last wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
GEORGETOWN AN EASY VICTIM
seton Hall rive Rolls up ~ 10 ~
Victory st Vom~.

SoUrH ORANGE, Dec. 1T.-Sctor Hall
trounced tho Georgetown five tonight on
the Seton Hall court 30 n n, just as
Fordham was beaten last week Every
one OF the local five SCORED a goal from
field, Georgetown WIS unable TO penc-
trato tho sturdy defence OF the Jersey
boys The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
NEWARK NOT LIKELY
TO HOLD Big GAMES
+. W. Ruben Points Out Man1
Obstacles in Way of 1916
OIympics Going There.
BERLIN TO BE CONSIDERED

That Newark has little chance to Obtain
the olympic games to help ont it, cel,n~t.
tion OF the 25Oth anniversary Of the found.
ing the city was the general urfu.,,
among athletic leaders in this city v,-'cr.
day. II was point d ont that no s.Su..
ances could be given TO any Other uty
than Berlin until that city had rel...
quishcd its right to hold tho meet or tls
international Olympic Committee had raf.
Celed the authority given To the Germans
To hold the meet There will he no meet.
ing of the international Olympic Commit
tee until next July, and perhaps hot 81 p
If the war continues This would leave
Newark too short time ia which to build
a stadium and make the necessary ar.
arrangements for the meet even Il the Dl,y
received the vote of the committee.
President Ruben Of the Metropoltan
Association smiled when told that the citl.
zens of Newark had voted on Wednesday
To apply for the worlds games. lie said
that the 4. y. L. could do very little 20
help such movement along and ca, ed
attention to the difficulty OF having a
proper enclosure in shape for the mee,
They are going ahead with sports IN
Newark" continued Ruben. Il have Ie.
ceivcd an application from the Newark
Turn Nerein. which is backed up Hy o..
\ \. L. commissioner for that CITY. as.-
ing for the right TO hold tho Amateur Attic
l'll' lllb'l fbNlIlE 'lllIlilbllS llllN ltT lfln
in that city. Commissioner lie ROY s.
Falcs writes that "A grand stand capable
OF holding $1,000 persons will bc hu.l' in
Wcequahic Park for the occasion and that
a large appropriation would be made TOR
the affair"
- secretary of the \. \ I. Rubiou =.
piled that the matter would hay, to 70
placed on file until the time came for
allotting the 1915 championships. but that
the application would be cunsiderc. i.cn
At tho present time boxing bouts -, not
permitted ~ Newark. but Il Il tito. :ht
that this difficulty would be overcome by
the citizens committee working f1r N.
25pth celebration
NJ COPELAND received Il letter Yesterday
from Franz Fischer, half mile champion
OF Austria. telling him OF the deaf. ~
on Of the most promising pupils Ne
American coach had ia Austria. tbs wa.
ka-l Michl. the champion shot pu'tr- and
holder of the Austrian records for ne
shot put javelin and discus throw II.
had been To- the front, hrst a. e ca,a,-y-
man and later in the infantry IN 80
trenches tn weight man caught pueumu'.i.
Il. M which he died. According 20 e. p-
land the young Austrian had a great
futur" before him. He was only ~ ,"a.s
old. stood feet inch aud weighed rs
pounds. IL rut the shot ~ feet tho.
~" jave.u i,5 feet from "A stand md
the discus l37 feet. also from stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18

ftNgHrRsr, y. 6, Dec. 17.-Miss Helen
Barnett Of New Naven Won the trophv
in to-day'S tudl Of the vome''S singles
event OF the December tennis tourua-
mont. Her victory was ~ = :" 50
over Miss Harrington 81 West Newton
Nasq
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
scottish soccer Men Reconsider.

IoSpoS, Dec. 1.-THE Scottish Foot
ball Association has called \ special meet.
ing for next Tuesday AZ Glasgow TO re-
con ider the recent decision to abandon
the scottish cup ties for this season The
decision Of the English Football Associa.
tion IN make no alteration In the league
schedule IL Tho cansc Of the reconsideration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
ST. LAWRENCE LOSES AGAIN.
Upstate Ttvc Beaten 70 10 ~ by
-. Johns COLLEGE.

The visit to the metropolis OF the 81
Lawrence University haskethar team VAS
marked 10y another setback last night
when tho upstate five was beaten nv
-. Johns College In tn. 81. John gym
nas,um IN EroDrlyu. The s"oro was 70
tn ~.
II was tho home teams game '-oul the
start. the score ~ the "nd 90 the hrst
half standing II TO :, and about the same
ratio wa maintained in the second period.
Good guarding by 81 Johns prevented tho
Scor,uE Of = Held goal b. c.tlcr 81 the ST
l.AWrcncc fnrNards. Tho lmoun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
Preliminary TIT for CIn.. n Men.

a preparatory tournament for the play
crs or Glass Il at lS;2 halkline billiards
will begin at Maurice Days nest Mon
day, The following players signiled their
willingness to play: William Gershci,
Charles White, Julius Klinger, H. A.
Appleby, r. Appleby. " Low enthaI and
r. Dawson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
Glover KNOCKS OUT Wolf.

Billy Glover OF BOSTON knocked out
Sailor Wolf in the third round of their
bout AT the Conry Island \ {. last night
ten round draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18

seton l'alrS basketball team will visit
Ne" York Tomorrow evening. and viii
PLAY the t,e Of the Nouu- Mem Hebrew
Lexi.Ster sysans,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
PICK ARTHUR McALEENAN
To Succeed Paul Pilgrim as Cnp-
tain of v. Y. 4. {.

Arthur McAleenan. father of the noted
diver, was nominated for captain of the
New York a c. last night by the nomi-
mating committee. which finished it's labors
or preparing ticket and posted the
names of the candidates on the club
bulletin board. Al the other officers were
renominated. as had been expected. but
there were slight changes in the list for
the next board Of governors.
The administration of President Will
lam II. Page has been so successful that
the only real problem the nominating
committee had to consider was TO iind q
man fitted to take the place of CAPTAIN,
which Paul Pilgrim had resigned before
finishing his term. II was stated in THE
Sun yesterday that the committee had
decided on the well known patron of
swimmers to lead the athletics of tho
club for the coming year and the posting
OF McAleenan's name occds!oned little
surprise among tho members present
when the ticket was posted. Besides he
ing an enthusiastic follower Of swimmers
the proposed new captain is deeply in
terested in track and field athletics and
has given trophies for competition In
track events.
The three new governors chosen are
Edward w kearuev, Edward g Rrcenni-
man and Leonard Snyder. They will
serv~ for two years and displace Robe ri
Applet.- Dr. r. =. O'Counor and Douglas
Graham smyth. To NIL an unexptred term
OF one year Harry Anderson has been
named.
There was no talk OF an opposition
ticket last night, and tho presumption $
that tho ncmindtors have succeeded IN
naming mon acceptable to the rank and
iile. The ticket follows.
President. William H. Page, vice presi-
dent George r. Montgomery treasurer.
Martin :. rain". secretary, Fred Il. Fort
meyer.
Board Of governors, To serve two years
Matthew T.. italpn, Charles n Fond
William II. S"arh, Arthur W Toule. John
y. ,ppinE, Edward W. Kcarncy. Edward
q Br""nuuuau and Leonard Snyder.
ssr.e ptc ,ag4rs Nnd,rg,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
Intrrclub squash Postponed.

Tie Glass league squa sh tennis
match between tho Harvard Club and the
Heights Casino team scheduled ycster-
day at tho Heights Casino courts was
postponed. The teams have not vet
agreed on a date for playing the match
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18

Score-Princeton, 1919. :. Pomfret, /.
Gosls-Brune, 3. Lawyer =, Stickney. Mont
gomery, Jones. ubstitu,lOns-Chambcrs for
Preston. Rue for Sticknev. Meigs Tor rusn-
man. Scully for Jones. Lincoln for Scully.
Referee. Garon, Irish American \. =.
Assistant Rcferee-F. shea, Irish American
A. 9. Tlmo Of halNes-sn and Is minnias.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18

Harvard. Positions. Technology
Curtis ..... Left wing .Tutren
y iownsend. ..... Centre .......... Winton
kissell ......... Right wlnE.......... Keller
claim, ........ Cover point.......... .Gou.d
Morgan. .......... Point ........ .Cochrane
Wylde. ........... Goal .........BackWel.
Scote-fiarvard. 8: Technology. .. Goi!s
--Wanamaker ,. G. Townsend 2, Morgan,
Curtis, Cochrane. Winton. Substitution
Harvard. Wanamaker for Curtis. Allen Cor
Wansmaker Baker for q. Townsend Fisher
for Baldwin. Rumsey for Fisher Ames for
kissell. Bliss for Ames Phil ips for 'Bliss,
Townsend Tor Phillips Miller, Tor ".
Doty. Clark for Morgan. Cunningham Tor
Clark, Harte for Wylde. wy for Harte.
Technology. Ross for keeler. Toyl for Ross.
Holden for Tutren. Gray for Holden.
Referees. W. FINLEY. Assistant referee
II. Foster. Goal umpires-W Carleton and
7. Hurlburt. Timers-B. Woods and Q.
Kelly. Time OF halyes--2O minutes
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-26

Another shipment Of Royal Worcester
corsets WAS received this week. We
have many different models in this
famous corset.
The interest being manifested IN
Mackinaws leads us to believe that
large number Of these comfortable gar
ments are to be worn here this winter.
We have large assortment in line color
ings, materials and workmanship,
bought from two different firms, and be-
lieve that we will be able to please you
better than you could be pleased other
wise.
Miss Retta Fassett has been spending
this week on the South Fork Of Rock
Creek.
There is no question but what candy
prices will be higher if the present
prices for sugar prevail. There seems
to be no chance for a return to the re
cent low level of sugar prices.
Harry Loss is planning to leave on a
bear hunting trip this next Monday.
He has large bear trap, gattling gun,
and pair OF fast shoes for fast running
We wonder if you realize how import
ant this store considers you to its future
success. You will appreciate it il you
come in here and notice the efforts that
we make to please and satisfy you.
We try to be friendly and courteous
to everyone, even in the face Of many
annoyances. No merchant is free from
the attack Of cranks, and more human
ills and fancied wrongs are poured into
proprietors ears than one would i'm
agine.
Read our advertisement on the last
page.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-26
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1914.
SOCIE TY

Fifteen members of the Ladies
Aid of the Baptist church gave a
surprise party to the president of
the missionary circle, Mrs. Fraser,
Wednesday afternoon, at the par
sonage, Dainty refreshments were
served and Mrs. Fraser was pre-
sented with handsome pillow.
Miss Goldie Bailey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j Bailey, and
Mr.. ID. W. Spencer were married
Sunday evening, Sept, 20, at the
manse, The ceremony WAS per
formed by DR.. Moore and the only
witnesses we're the brides parents.
The couple will make their home
in Monte Vista.
Mrs. John Burgett entertained
the Royal Neighbors at her home
Tuesday afternoon in honor OF
Mrs. DR., Wright, who was formerly
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-26

The moral OF the above is that you
should nave the finer dress. and the way
to obtain this is to do your buying here.
We can fill your wardrobe complete; the
styles will be the best, the materials the
finest that are possible to obtain, and
you will have the satisfaction OF know
ing that your garments are as nobby as
anyone has.
Be sure to look at the center page OF
the Saturday Evening Post this last
week. You will see there full double
page advertisement OF the kirschbaum
clothes for men. You will see by read
ing this advertisement what you should
purchase when you buy the right kind
Of clothes.
Miss Laura Bechtel went to Alamosa
to see the flying machine fly. She saw
the flying machine but did not see it do
much flying
w. ii. Gof was in Conejos Tuesday
looking up Mexican who had passed a
forged check on Saturday night. This
party proved to be the right man and
was brought back and lodged in Jail
here.
The mornings are getting cool enough
80 that We appreciate a fire. We have a
stove in the clothing room and are get
ting ready to put the stove up in the
dry goods room.
The grocery has been putting out a
large amount Of Concord grapes this
week.
Any healthy boy can give any suit a
tussle for wear. When you are buying
boys clothes you want clothes that are
made for boys. Woody Boy Clothes are
made for real boys. They are made to
stand the gaff'' that real boys put them
to.