davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

GLEN RIpGE, y. j., June 21.-One semi
final match for the Glen Ridge Country
Club championship was played to-day
Fred Baldwin beat II, Schefey, to l.,
and the other match was postponed. In
the second sixteen the semi-hnai round
was completed T.. i. Lundrigan beat l..
T.. Mccoy, up and 6 to play. and l.. n.
Olds beat ]. +. Capen up and to play.
An eighteen hole medal play competition
resulted as follows:
Glass Ar. NJ. Burn. Silt u; II. u.
smith, sO--6, "a: II. Bickford, es--is 70;
r. W Schwinn. sl--l4, II; H. y. Bradley,
SO, II; W V. Powers, s5--ls, IL: Y.
Doane, 9s--lt, Is; l.. T.. Mccoy, s5.-i7, S
Glass BE. r., Lundrgan, s0-22, 6s; II,
81. Walker. 1855, 10; ]. n, Smith. 1851,
70. J. r. Capen llt-25, so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

GLEN Cow, l.. J., June 27.--A big field
played In the medal play handicap AZ the
Nassau Country Club to-day. The winner
was u. T.. Fahys, who turned In a card
OF ss--2i. 81. The scores:
u. H. Fshys, sS-2l, 81; g. O. Pate, ss --
20 "a; T.. V. crosby, 50, 2O--Se; A. q. Sum
ner, s9-ls II: u. Bowers. s-l2. 72; j. +.
Pierce. s6-lt, ~; II, $, Bsttershall, s5-i2.
70; II. g. Folger. Jr ss--ls, rs; G, A. Dun
ming, 7g--3 70. a. ". Rossiter, SD 10;
y. i. Pratt, ss--ie. 10; G. T. Robertson,
SEA. II; W. II, Peters. $50. IS; c, ID.
Smithers, Sa-i5, IS; II. ". Maxwell. So,
IS; W l.. Hicks, si-.?. 70; II. y. whitney,
s2-3 To; u. Kemp, ss-l7, 81; W. +. Rich
ards, $40, So; W. l.. Pate, 1870, 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
N.smith Just Heats Wright.

c. A. Nesnith won the June cup at the
Flushing Country Club yesterday when
he finished second In the regular weekly
match for that trophy T.. j. Wrights
score was 1902, SIS, while the score Of
Nesmith was 1918, SO, but In the
series Mr.. Nesmith scored points, while
Mr. Wright accumulated q.
r. H. Porter won to-day's handicap
competition for the governors and con-
ISOLATION cups. The three leading scores
were r. u. Porter. $50. ~; James 4.
Dayton, IOO-25, rs, and A. 9. Andrews,
S5--7 rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

New ROCHELLE, n. Y. June 27.--The
semi-final round for the presidents cup
was played to-day at the Wykagyl Coun-
try Club. In one match W. e. Bunns:.
defeated n. II. Busey by 4 up and 20
play, and In the other A. IL. Holston beat
DR.. A. Moore by UP. In the handicap
competition against par for n cup given
by j. II. Mcclure the winner was r. Mo
Lean. who finished the round only ! down
to par.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Ardsiey. so---s. -; W. II. Swords, Oakland,
SIS, II; G. Place. Glen Ridge. So, 10;
Z B. Goode, Bsitusrol. tOi--!2, 10. II. ID.
Essex County. So. 10; Max II. Marston,
Baltusrol, ST.. SO: a. =. Morrow, Bal
tusrol, SD ~; H. J, NJ. Edgar, Baltus-
roll eb-i3. "; H. Hack. Baltusrol, $40,
81; +. G. Emerson. Baitusroi, PS--l1. So;
J. u. Mcdonald. Essex County e2-s, 81;
l.. y. Bayard, Jr., Baltusrol, sp-5, ~; y. y.
Nash. Baitusrol. Ss---i. ~: l.. Alexander.
Bsltusrol. lOS--is 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Handicap Won by DunderdaIe.

Only seven players returned cards In
the weekly eighteen hole medal play
handicap over the course Of the Crescent
Athletic Club yesterday. The winner was
+. Dunderdale, who had "a card of 92--20.
80. The cards L. Dunderdale. $50,
70: y. Thiei, SIS. a. u. l.. Pierce,
Ss--i3. IS; II. L. Jones. ell, 81: y.
g. Robinson. 95-12. SO; J. G.. Doller,
?e-l2, 81: p. T. Cyplot, t15-l4. 1Ol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
Macdonald Makes Lowest score.

YoNKERs, juno 27,--Three sixteens
qualified for the July cups at the Dun
woodle Country club to-day. and u. q.
Macdonald led the big Held with score
of II. In the Red Card competition tho
class A winner was t. c, Yelling, with q
card OF s5--1+. II. and X. L. Wedsewood
with 33-:S. 6s. won In class p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

ARDsLEr -oN- HUDSON. June 27.-Mem-
bers of the Ardslcy Club played In a four
ball medal play handicap to-day. which
was won by f. =. Niele and r. w Clark
with card of $50. 81. The club cham
pionship was won by II. T. Mundy. who
NJ. X. Waters by . up and To
play. The scores in the four ball handi-
cap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
Hiiin.n Leads for Presidents Cap.

PLArNFrELp. n. j., June 27.--In the
weekly competition for presidents cup
at the Park Golf Club to-day these cards
were posted j. p. Ilillman. 1876, so
=. ". Woodland, as, Sc: O. b. Hill.
81 Royle r. Phillips ss-i2. ST DR.. VI.
X. Carroll, 95-S. 81; II. l.. Moodey. IO7
lis. So: Harry Demeza, 1910, 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
sceiey wins state Golf Title.

HARTFORD. Conn. June 27.-w p. Sec
ley OF Bridgeport won the Connecticut
state golf championship to-day. In the
thirty-sx hole final round he defeated W.
II. whltmore of Hartford by Q UP and
to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
Lesmond to Captain south Orange.

SOUTH ORANGE, June 27.--Arthur Lca-
mond, the winning twirler OF the South
orange High School team, will succeed
Tom Fitzsimmons as captain OF the nina
Leamond Is "A hard hitter and will play
even when not pitching.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

TO hole out, Reach getting a 6 and the
match. The cards
Chisholm Beach. Fox His
nut''''''.'''" ssstssts-n
H. NJ. Tsrieton, Great Neck
EfS............. 1870; Gss-s,
Extra holes-Beach, Z, &; Tarleton
4. z.
c. A. Spofford won in the beaten eight
division of the first sixteen. DR.. 6. &.
Sichel was the second sixteen winner, and
Eugene Van Schaick survived in the
beaten eight OF the second sixteen. The
summaries:
First Sixteen---Semi- nuai round--Chis-
holm Reach, Fox Hills. beat j. q. batter
son. Fox Hills, and G; II. NJ. Tarleton,
Great Neck, beat W. l.. Richard, ST. An
Final Round-Besch beat Tarieton. / up
First sixteen, Beaten EIsht--semi- mai
round-C A. Sponord, Garden city beat
a n. Pogson, Fox HIS 4 and :: Robert
Collier; Dunwoodie' boat Stanley clifford.
Final Pound-spofford beat Collier, ?
and l.
Second sixteen--sen,i- mai round--pr
e, q. Sichsl Engiewood. beat n. +. Gritdr.
Richmond County. I up; ~ W Hiilnsn.
\. Y. a. C., beat a. Z. Roth, Manhattan.
Final Round--Slchcl beat Hillman. : up.
Second sixteen, beaten EiRht--Semi- anal
round--Eugene Van Schack, Sleepy Hollow.
, beat Dr. W. q. Fralich. Los Angeles, 2 and
g. W. j. Elias Eos mis- beat ". ID.
Final Round--vnn schsick beat elias,
I 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

STAMFORD. Conn. June 27.-Thc Wee
Burn Country Club won n team match
from the Sound Beach Country Club by
a score OF ~ to on the Wee Burn links
at Noroton this afternoon. The summary :;
WEE BURN SOUND BEACH.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-21
Government Shows
How it Sells Timber

NEW YORK, May 20.---Models rep
resenting an acre of western yellow
pine land in national forest of the
southwest before and after logging
were shown here today by the gov
ernment forestry bureau in Wash
ington at the opening of the forests
products exposition. In the model
showing the stand before the lumber
man goes into it the trees range from
those only few years old to large.
overmature, stag-headed individuals
more than ready for the axe. In the
second model the mature trees and
all the others larger than certain
diameter have been cut and made
into logs and cordwood. Special Rt-
tention is called to the low cutting
to avoid unnecessary waste.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-21
Manufacturers Talk
on Legislative Issues

NEW YORK, May 20.-Discussion
of legislative issues affecting indus
tries, with James A. Emmory as the
principarl speaker, was the impor-
tant business before the second and
closing sessions of the nineteenth an
nual convention of the National As
sociation of Manufacturers today. Re
ports on legislative issues We're made
by committees on immigration, uni
form state laws, patents, etc.
G. J. Modzikhovsky, commercial at
tache to the imperial Russian embas-
sy at Washington; Manuel Gonzales,
consul general for Costa Rica in New
York, and other prominent men spoke
on export trade opportunities in Rus
sia, South America and West Africa
An innovation has been planned for
the banquet tonight when the wives
and daughters of the attending dele
gates and visitors will be seated at
the regular tables instead of in the
galleries as heretofore. Among the
speakers at the banquet will be Cur
tis Guild, formerly governor of Mas
sachusetts, and later ambassador to
Russia. One of the interesting side
features during the convention has
been an elaborate exhibit devoted to
the various phases of fire prevention
in factories and all industrial plants.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-21
STAMP COLLECTORS MEET.

LONDON, May 2O.-Nearly five
hundred enthusiastic collectors OF
postage stamps assembled here today
under the presidency Of NJ. P. Cas-
tie, for the British Philatelists' con.
gress, and for three days the won
ders of the pictorial efforts of the
Universal Postal union will be dis
cussed, classified and catalogued.
King George, who is keen collector,
and who possesses one Of the finest
collections in the world, will not at
tend, but he has invited his brother
philateliats to visit Windsor Castle
tomorrow. To the general regret the
royal collection, which is now being
catalogued II Buckingham palace will
not be on view, but the king ha.
peesni.ed te pnhllsh his catalogue ss
soon as 1t is finished. A reception to-
night. banquet tomorrow night a.
the Trocadero restaurant, and gar
den party on Friday at the Seven
oaks residence of President Castle
are included in the program.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-21
THE METHUsELAH OF MINES.

The Sterling iron mine, the oldest
mine Of importance in New York, has
operated continuously for over 100
years. 1t is situated at Lakeville In
Orange county, southeastern New
York, and is rich in historical asso-
Citations. The deposit is Of magnetic
in q gneiss country. The ore is hoist
ed in a fiat inclined shaft and hand
sorted on picking convsyors. The
company owns 1900 acres. including
= lake over the mine workings. Sub
stantial stone buildings are erected
and electric power chiefly used.--nn-
gineering and Mining Journel.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-21
CLAIM PURCHASE Of
ROAD WAS JUSTIFIED
Rockefeller and Morgan Say Road will Eventually
be Worth Triple the Original Purchase Price,
MeIIen tells Of Boston & Main R. R. Deal

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 20
Justification will be the reply of the
Rockefeller and Morgan interests to
MeIlen's story of the juggled millions
told yesterday, when criticised for
the expenditure of nearly $4,000. 900
for the West Chester railroad sys-
tenn, twenty-six miles long. Finan-
ciers will assert in Mellen's judgment
the road will eventually be worth
triple the original price.
AT this mornings session Mellen
was questioned lengthily regarding
the details Of the transaction where
by the New Haven system acquired
control of the Boston & Maine rail-
road.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-21
Work Started on
Irrigation Project

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo,
May 2O.-Work has been started on
the Leach irrigation project, designed
to water 10000 acres of land in Mof-
fat and Routt counties. The first
operations will be the construction of
a ditch to take water from Trout
creek, and it is expected that about
5000 acres will be watered from this
ditch by July Is. Some of the land
under the ditch is held under the
Carey act, and other parcels are own
ed by private individuals.
1t will take about three years to
complete the entire project, the terri
tory embraced being between Bear
rivr and Williams folk, from Twenty
Mile park to the junction of the two
streams below Craig.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-21
A MAN OF MANY SIDES.

From the Nebraska State Journal.
Theodore Roosevelt is soon to
emerge from the South American jun
gle and will shortly resume his voca-
tion of furnishing copy for the ma
tons political newspapers. He will
first appear in Europe, where he will
confer with political sympathizers on
the line of campaign to be followed
this summer in New York state. The
treatment of the liquor question will
be uppermost. Meanwhile the car
toonists are picturing the Progressive
party ship as becalmed and praying
Roosevelt to hurry home and start
something.
During this interim Mr.. Roosevelt
has apparently thought and talked
less politics than any other living Am
erican. Out of the pampas have come
magazine articles written by him
which one can read without supposing
the author less exclusively devoted to
nature and the simple life than John
Burroughs himself. Mr.. Roosevelt is
pei..~. the country's create polite
ian and one of three or four of its
greatest statesmen. But he is not
that alone.
We hear that one must specialize
nowadays to be effective at anything.
Mr.. Roosevelt's career shows that it
is not necessary to devote oneself ex-
clusively to one thing in order to be
effective. Mr.. Roosevelt is an ex-
ceptional man, but we imagine the
lesson of his life in this respect is
for every man.
When Roosevelt reenters the field
of politics in a few weeks he will
bring to his task a mind Of freshness
and energy and originality. In few
hours such mind may produce great-
er results than months of work Of a
mind jaded by constantly application
to its problem. Roosevelt's power to
throw off the problems most pressing
for solution to discuss literature and
art or to gallop horseback with an
eye to the beauty and the natural
life of the country through which he
passes has much to do with the con-
tinued force of man whose labors
would have aged and weakened the
vast majority of men. Specialize, of
course. But one specializes best
whose interests are SO broad that the
nerve and brain cells that bear on
his specially have frequent total rest.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-21
BARONESS BUYS SON
TO GET RICH ESTATE
United Prsse

United Prsae
VIENNA, May 20.-On the charge
of passing off the infant son Of a
cook as her own, Baroness Zois today
is awaiting trial at Graz, Styria. AS
she had only two daughters the fam
lily was not entitled to inherit an en-
tailed estate belonging to an unmar-
ried cousin of Baron Zois. Fearing
that she would never have son of
her own, the Baroness agreed to buy
the cooks boy for 5000, and prom
ised to pay nurse $100 for arrang-
ing the deal. Discovery of the plot
followed her attempt to get posses
sion of the money. She was arrested
and later tried to throw herself from
the second story window but was pre-
vented.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-21
THE REAL MONEY IN
THE UNITED STATES

There is much less actual money in
circslstion in the United States than
is generally supposed. The total
amount of currency for the entire
country, Of course, reaches amazing
sums; but when this is divided by the
population the actual value of gold,
silver or bank notes available is sur
prisingly small.
There is, on the average, more than
$500, 900 900 in gold in the treasury,
the amount varying from time to
time. The value of all the gold GER
tificates in circulation comes to about
$1,000, 100000, and there are more Of
these certificates than any other form
of money.
1t comes as shock to learn, how
ever, that there are fewer than 75,-
100000 silver dollars in the United
States, or less than one apiece for
every citizen. The value Of silver GER
tihcatss is. Of course, very much
greater, there being about $500, 0,000,-
900 worth in circulation. The sub
sidiary silver amounts TO $3.50. 0.O00,-
900,
The country worries along with
United States bank notes to the value
Of S340, 1000. 1000 and national bank
notes aggrsgating $700, ,0O0, 900 more
II all adds up 10 some $500, ,000, 900
The population Of the United States
IL at present . trifle under 100, 0,000..
900, and this makes the circulation
per capita about ~.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-21
Republicans Meet
in West Virginia

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May 20.-
With several hundred delegates in at
tendance, the Republican state con-
vention was called in this city to-
day by Chairman Thomas J. Sherrard.
Changes in rules governing election
of delegates to the next national con-
vention and changes in the basis Of
representation were matters schcd-
uled for discussion.
In connection with the appointment
of delegates to the present conven-
tion it was noticed that each district
was represented by one delegate for
each $50 voters contributing to the
combined vote Of the Republicans and
Progressives In the last genera slec-
tion. "a o
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-21
OPEN NEW COAL NINE.

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, May 20.
Active operations on the new coal
mine west of Steamboat Springs will
be commenced within the next sixty
days. The mine is to be on the Len
nox tract, containing about 1900
acres. Drill tests have been made Of
part of the land, and as soon as
these are corhpleted, 'tne location OF
the first shaft will be decided upon
and the work of sinking and timber
ing commenced.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-21
FIRST SKIRMISH IN BATTLE
TO SAVE MAN FROM MOOSE

United Press.
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, May 20.
The first skirmish in the battle to
save James W. Oldham from execu-
tion will take place here today when
the rancher is arraigned on a charge
of numbering Clifford Fulton and on
q second charge of attempting to
murder Charles Fulton and Samuel
Lighthizer.
Oldham's brother, who lives in But
Ter, Mo-, has arranged to look after
his brothers defense, and there is ev-
cry prospect of bitter legal battle.
1t Is understood that he will waive
examination today, and will be bound
over to the next term of court. The
defense to be offered at the trial, it
is understood, will be insanity.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-21
Incidents Of
Vera Cruz Occupation

VERA CRUZ, May s.-(By Mail. }
Proposes mediation in difficulty be-
tween Mexico and the United States" "
That was the caption in recent edi-
tion Of the Mexican Herald over the
story of Argentina, Brazil and Chili's
offer to try to settle the Mexican
difficulty and Secretary Of STATE Bry-
ans reply which Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels wireIesssd to Rear Ad.
nsiral Badger. The typographical sr-
ror caused many . laugh in ths An
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-21
SHIP ORE BY PARCEL POST.

DENVER, May 20.-Henry Ross,
of Pitkin county is the first person
to ship gold ore by parcel post. Pack
ages totaling half-ton have been re-
ceived by local ore sampling con-
cern. The assay shows that the ore
is worth 81 pound, and Ross is
seriously considering shipping his to-
tai output through the agency of Un-
Gle Sam.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-21
25OD|[| IN
RACE WAR
Indians and Negroes in
Guatemala Fight Over
Love Affair
United Press.

United Press.
NEW ORLEANS, May 20.-Two
hundred and fifty were killed and
three hundred were wounded as the
result of three days fightingETAO
result of the three days race war
between the negroes and Indians on
the United Fruit plantation near
Puert Barrios, Guatemala, according
to dispatch received here. The
trouble resulted from an American
negro attempting To WOO the Indian
queen Mazda. The tribe later tor
tured Nazada.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-21
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

TRINIDAD, Colo, May 20.-Whilr
on their way to their ranch hom,
near Troy, Cirilo Trujillo and his tive
small children were instantly killef
by stroke of lightning. Trujill,
was 35 years of age and well know
in that section. The coroner was no
tilted, but decided that an inquest wa,
unnecessary.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-21
REFUSES
TO DISCUSS
POLITICS
United Press.

United Press.
OYSTER, Bay, N. Y, May 2O.--
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, who re-
turned from South America last
night, looked thin, but much improv-
ed today. He refuses to discuss poll
tics, but has arranged for confer
ence with George Perkins and other
Progressive leaders for this after
noon.
Regarding the Panama tolls con-
troversy, the colonel said:
1--WE have the right to exempt our
coastwise shipping. II there is any
doubt about it, it is right to submit
it to arbitration, but not to surren-
der In advance"
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-21

Defense
HARDH|I

NEW YORK, May 20.-Justic,
Seabury struck Becker's defense !;
hard blow this morning when he ex
cluded the evidence showing tina
"Gago Frank" Frank Girofici, u,
hour before he was electrocuted, ex
onerated Becker of completely in th'
Rosenthal murder. by saying, "A
far as l know Becker had nothing
do with it."
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-21
FORT COLLINS TO CELEBRATE
FIFTTETH ANNIVERSARY
United Press.

United Press.
FORT COLLINS, Colo, May 2O.---
Fort Collins will celebrate her fiftieth
birthday July 2, 8, and 4. This is not
the actual date of the semi-centennial
but was chosen because a wild west
show will be in town on the dates
named.
In addition to the wild west show,
there will be contests open to all, Of
rough riding and similar events.
Prizes aggregating $500 will be of
fered.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-21
FOREST
fires ARE
CHECKED

United Press.
CALUMET, Mich, May 20.-There
were heavy showers in the upper pen
insula of Michigan today, the first in
many months. The forest fires there
are abating and are practically un-
der, control. The fres in Emmet coun-
ty, however, are still unchecked. A
strong southwest wind is blowing
there, and the village of Bliss is
threatened.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-21
SPRINGS MAN BUYS BIpLANE.

COLORADO SPRINGS, May 2O.-
w. E. Bowersox, clerk at the post
office here, decided that automobiling
was becoming too ordinary sport.
So he has purchased a Curtiss BIZ
plane, and will take pleasure jaunts
over the plains and mountains in this
vehicle.
Bowersox is graduate from the
Wright school of aviation at Dayton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-21
TRINIDAD
BARTENDER
ARRESTED

United Press
TRINIDAD, Colo, May 20.-Victor
Bononi, bartender who was arrest
ed last night, charged with murder
ing Edward Kessler, who was slain
in the Forbes battle, April 20, was
arraigned this morning and plead not
guilty. His preliminary hearing 10
set for May 26. His bond, 5000,
was furnished.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-21
WIFE WOUNDS HUSBAND
WHILE DEFENDING HIM
United Press.

United PreAs-
ATWOOD, Colo, May 20.-Louis
Berg, . German beet worker, is suf-
fering with flesh wound in the neck
as the result of his wife's attempts
to rescue him from gang Of Mexi-
cans who were beating him. The wife
seeing her husband in trouble, got
? revolver and began to shoot, but
Berg was the only man wounded.
The whole party was placed under
arrest and brought to Sterling, but
all were released on their promise to
avoid trouble in the future.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-21
TO SELL COUNTY FAIR
GROUNDS AT AUCTION
United Press.

United Press.
GREELEY, Colo, May 20.--Next
Saturday all the buildings of the old
Weld county fair grounds, except the
grand stand, will be sold at auction,
by authority of the referee in bank
ruptcy. This marks the end of the
last vestige of the fair association.
The buildings will be moved away by
the purchasers, as the site belongs
to the city.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-21
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL
SPEAKS AT CELEBRATION

CHARLOTTE, N. c., May 2o.--
Vice President Marshall was schedul-
ed to make the chief address at this
towns celebration of its declaration
of independence. Charlotte prides it
self on the fact that it and Macklen.
berg county declared freedom from
England just one year ahead of the
signing of the 1916 declaration.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-21
SYNOD OF LUTHERANS
MEETS IN AKRON, OHIC

AKRON, Ohio, May 20.--With del
egates present from all sections o.
the country the biennial convention
of the general synod of the Evange
lical Lutheran church in the United
States, opened its sessions here to
day. Many subjects Of great impor
tance to the church are scheduled fo'
discussion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-21
SCHOOL
INJURED IN BALL GAME
United Press.

United Press.
GOLDEN, Colo, May 20.-While
participating in a ball game last Fri
day, Superintendent of Schools Fred
Paddelford suffered fracture Of the
jaw, being struck by pitched ball.
Paddelford received precisely SINH
lar injury several years ago, except
that it was the other side of the jaw
which was broken at that time. He
declares that he will still continue
to play ball.