davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14
4 TEXAS WONDER

The Texas wonder. cures L.tLey and bladder troubles, dssolves gravel, cure diabetes, weak and lame backs, rhen- matism, and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder.i in both. men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by yeur druggist will be sent by mail on receipt of $I. %. One small bottle is two months treat ment, and seldom fails to perfect cure. Send for testimonials from this and other states Dr. E. w. Hall, 2926 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store and others. Advt
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14
To Apportion Washington Jobs.

Washington. - Congressman Cara way of Arkansas. from the District of Columbia Committee, of which he Is a member, has favorably reported out a bill introduced by himself to ap- portion jobs in Washington equally among the several states and to divide up jobs under the District of Columbia government among applicants from all over the United States.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14
ou Refinery Reduces Force

Baton Rouge.-The Standard Oil re- finery here is operating on reduced force because of tte European war situation. Most of ;he oil refined at the plant is exported to Geaman and English ports, and since the beginning of hostilities on the continent not a ship has been able to leave port The plant in conseQence is refining only for domestic and South American trade.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14

MRS,SWILS0N BURIED
 AT CHI. HOOD HOME:
President..,s Wept Unrestrainedly as Funeral Service Said.

President, Wept Unrestrainedly
 as Funeral Service Said.
 Rome, Ga. - Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the nations pres ident was buried at Myrtle Hill Cemeterythere today. Her grave is beside those of her father and mother, almost Withins sight of the house in which she lived as a girl. Tonight the president was speeding eastward on his return to Washington.
 Ai,hough thcusards of visitors came to Rome today 10 do honor to the memory of Mrs. WlIsoa, a Sabbath-!ite cuiet prevailed. The special force of police, aug mented by members of the Geor- gia National Guard, found little to do beyond warning traffic from It e streets through which the procession moved.
 It was exactly 2:30 D. m. when the presidents special arrived, and a few minutes later the cas- ket, covered with gray broad cloth and surmounted by sin gle wreath of flowers, was lifted from the funeral car by eight of Mrs. Wilson's cousins and bornc to the hearse. As the train steamed into the station, church bells throughout the city were. tolled. A wide space had been cleared about the station, and the thousands of people stood back respectfully. Those who bore the casket were: Edward T. Brown, Atlanta; Robert M. Hoyt, Wade C. Hoyt and Ma than Hoyt, Rome, Ga. ; B. P. Ak son, Savannah, Ga; Randolph Ak son, Edward T Brown, Jr., and Frank c. Gebreath, Atlanta, Ga.
 The president, followed by Sec retary and Mrs. McAdo, Mir. and Mrs. rSayre. Miss Wilson. Prof. Axson, and other near relatives and members.of the party quick ly left the train and entered thC;r carriages. The procession then moved through black -drap- ed streets!to the First Presbyte- rian church.
 More than 500 relatives and friends of the Wilson and Axson families weres already gathered in the quaint little church which Mrs. Wilson used to attend when her father, Rev. Edward s. Ak son, was pastor there.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14
Rooers Banker Arrested.

Rogers-W. R. Felker, vice presi- dent of the Bank of Rogers. which failed July l5, was arrested on a war rant charging him with accepting de. posits at a time when he knew the bank was insolvent He furnished bond in the sum of s2,500. Felker ie one of the leading residents of North, west Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14
Randolpha indebtedness.

Poca ahontas.-A financial statement publiehed by the county clerk of Ran. dolph county shows the county's in- debtedness s8,5O5.SO; cash balance 1O,39666. The indebtedness of the county one year ago was 310,25b.61.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14
Iron and Steel Rates.

Wsshington.-By order of the Inter state Commerce Commission certain railroad tariffs which would have in- creased rates on iron and steel pro- ducts from Pittsburgh, Pa, to Fort Smith, Ark, Muskogee and other east ern Oklahoma points. have again been suspended from August 29 to Septem- Der 2S, 1915.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14
MRS. ELIZABETH TERRELL

Mrs. ElizabethsF Terrell, mother of Mrs. John A. Marr of this city, died last Saturday and was buried in DeAnn Cemetery Sun- day. Mrs. Terrell lived in Dal- las, Texas, and was staying here with her daughter at.the time of her death.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14
craiohead owes s4o.41s.7o.

Jonesboro. - The financial state ment of Craighead county. issued by County Clerk Harrison, shows the county's outstanding warrants 10 be S40.4lS.1O The county owes s3S GOO for the Lake City steel bridge, but this amount is not due.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14
Gets Position in Honduras.

Fort Smith.-W. w. Duncan of West. vile, okla, graduate of the Uni versity of Arkansas has been an- pointed to an executive position with the Trijillo Railroad Company of Hon Guras and sailed from New Orleans lest week to begin his new duties.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14
Farmers Want Ticks Era4jcated.

Farme'S want I'cNs ~'9 ''I@'eu'
 Mountain View NauN Banners thro~eaout this county are dosirous Of having stone county placed in the tick eradication district and in all probability the matter will he put be fore the representatives of this county Stockmen here have had trouble dur ing the past three years shipping cat. tie out Of this county and they have always had to drive them about five times as far as they would had the county been in the district Many pri- vate dipping vats have been built.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14
THE BEST

Hughes the best: Have been selling Hughes Tonic for years. It is the best remedy for chiIs and fever, cur ing several cases with one bottle. Honest and valuable remedy" Sold by druggists soc and LOO bottles
 Prepared By Robinson Petit Co. Incorporated Louis vile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS
CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY OF NEW
YORK.
$50 East 18th Street.
TO HTOCKHOLDERb.

New York May 9th. 1914
Msstns 9, the s'r stookOiSer. The cos
be held on the 26th day OF May. islS, at
paIy No. 100 E. 18TH Street. Borough Of
Manhattan, city OF New York, for the pur-
pose Of voting upon a proposition to in,
amount thereby 70 W.T.; o one hundred min.
OF One Hundred Dollars Vlo0( each. TO One
hundred and twenty nve million Dollars
(sl25 goo, 00O). or one million two hundred
and nifty thousand C1,260,0O0) shares. OF
the said par value; such Increase or the pro-
ceeds thereof to be used for the reimburse.
nent In part Of moneys actually expended
from income or from other moneys In this
treasury, not secured or obtained from this
issue OF stocks. bonds or other evidences OF
lndebtednsss for the acquisition Of property
and for the discharge Of its obligations and
for such other purposes as the stockholdert
at such meeting may determine to be OK
pedient. and also for the purpose Of trans
acting such other business as may CONF
The tranafcr books Of the Company will
be closed on May 18th, 1913. at ia O'clock
noon and reopened on May goth. 1914. at II
BY order Of tho Hoard,
GEO. =. CoRTELYoU,
President
| r. A. cANTEE.
l becretAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25

E5'1.'ifSs ss:s S'a d., ssf sad..
Supreme ceur.-,Triei Tern;-Par, L, Ben
sssss ig7,sSso 500 HRSn' s5ss, SEA s5ss. :ss:
s::;S sssss: $50. ss:: s:'; iS!:: :;sss
1905. .:lS, 1922. sGSs;se5s' se5' sisc-ssssi
liz sfso ssis. 49,. 's ssis ii ssss The
4 msshsd rsaS win w 81 . BE
sssssSsn , sss s $685. 1857 gPfsn sI si,s sSSs
s::ss, ss!s::. ssis;; s55iS st5: s7is;s;;I s!iss.
s7ts 49, s54s Ss''; s7g 81, siI5S o; sssss
ssi7,, 5:aS, s577.55Ts, S595, $50, Highest
supreme court-sperial .TermI,,Be;ore
Manning J Court opens at 10 a. n, LII LII
igated motions. Before Jaycox' j. tx
'' County ' ctoGrt-civn caisndar---Psrt w.;
ss.o's aoi '! i:' sss
aay Noe. ss sSaG ss. wy ass g. ss o'
1888. 25s9. 25s2 sls2. highest number
on G 5Ss4erc snsnsf :ss
Trisi--Part I.-Before Fawcett Court
opens at 10 A. M o;l,n ny w shaS,,s S ea
tortion; Hymsu Edlesteln, extortion; Giu-
scope Piacente, assault; Benjamin Hoffman.
Sei II. Gold. arson: Dominic 'Dueio. arson:
August Alex rape. abduction. assault,
| Part II.--Before Hyian. Jacob Moiege.
assault. carrying concealed weapon: James
Garguilo ttrue name G!roIamo Garsuiol'
alias Rosario peblisio bieomy. abandonment
OF children: Louis swallow. po'icyi Joseph
Taonns M Msts James Ruoxort bafsiary
Part iII.--Before Dixie. Louis Heckier,
| burglary, grand larceny, receiving; Jonn
! Kane attempted extortion; Christopher
Damn, Richard De silys, Walter W. Lelpuner
surrosate's Court = Calendar Before
Ketcham, s.--court opens at 10 4; NJ. In the
Hall OF Records. second foor-Wills Of Allan
DOW. Mary Kiidea Catherine Lanour, Il; A
l6oppel. John G. Morris. Johanna Quicklan
M Hss Fnys vi i'd Ma ASdf%
. Chtharine Collins, Henry Alexander. K. NC
Neaney and Bertha Filiian' accounting ~, IL
: ter sconler, Elizabeth Paul and Michael No
, Ian. Estates Mary Buskirl.. Mary h. Lewis
and William Fuller. Contested Calendar
: Wills OF Henry Eopp and Matilda Webb.
QUEENS COUNTY.
: Supreme Court-Trial Term--Bsfore Mr.
Justice GarretsOn. Court opeus and calenda
/ called to Rules {; and q the caienda
. Rules Of the Trial Term Supreme &c Court st
!, 1859. 1osa, Gertol vs.. Hartung, ss3, GOA
: s66, 4si, 487. 4ss. 7. ga, $50, The following
s taS ssy No cause w be s set for day
!. this cai-Nos iSA 4ss. Ell. aI7. 1875. col
bO2 50s, 500, sos 507 sos. SOC, I'll, 5l2
as SIS 1888. S2S' Ss2. 3ss. 1922. +7s. Hoe
! | We. Hook Highest number reached on tn
I | general calendar Il BIZ.
4 County Court--Trial Term-Before Hum
! | phrey. J.--Court opens and calendar Gale
= at 10 4. M.---McDonaid Va, Walsh, Murph
n VS.. Driscoll Fatum va Brooklyn Queens c
!. & Suburban Ry Co: Weinstein VS.. DelziC
Il Murray VS.. Brooklyn Queens Co Suburba
y Ry co; Maloney VS.. O'Connor. Carroll VI
Il ~ Y. and Queens County RAJ way Com
4 pany; Fischer VS. Weboer, Cronin va. "
- Co; Teplit3 va. sharp, Brust We, Chris
\. Congregational Church. Dixon VS.. johnson
"a Remainder of calendar passed until Tuesda,
May &c, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
VIENNA PRESSED YEAST COMPANY.
Nniic.. az Snccinl Meeting Of iockholdeIa

Notice is hereby given that a Special
Meeting Of tho stockholders OF the Vienna
Pressed Yeast Company will be held at the
once OF the Company, No. Union Square,
n. Y, on the 10th day Of juno 1914. at II
o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose OF
voting upon a proposition that tho corpora
tion DO forthwith dissolved and for the
purpose of transaetinE any other business
that may come before said Meeting.
JACOB BENNINGER, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25

Supreme Court--By Justice blanchard
Katharine Bonifer VS. Moritz Well John
Armstrong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
NOTICE OF SALE
At PUBLIC AUCTION
OF
$4,000 PAR VALUE
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
RACINE .TRUSCOTT. SHELL
LAKE BOAT COMPANY

Tho undersigned. walter !. Woodnlan. as
Trustee IN Bankruptcy OF tho Estate OF the
National Boat Sc Engine Company. cor
poration which has been dJudicated Bank.
States for the District OF Maine, I'm u Ger.
Court ontitlod: Matter Of National Boat
a. Engine Company. In bankruptcy No. FL
Inv, holds as collateral security $4,000
par value OF first mortgage bonds when
are secured by first mortgage, dated June
/. A. II. 1919, given by the Racine Truscott-
organized under the laws OF the State OF
wisconsin to Lincoln Trust Company. as
corporate Trustee, and =. N Burg. as indl-
vidual Trustee, which mortgage waa given
by said ine-Truscott-Shen Lake Boat
Company to secure first mortgage. six per
cent bonds amounting In the agsregate to
the sum OF Three Hundred Fifty Thousand
that said $4,000 par value OF first mortgage
bonds with tho hrst two years coupons de-
tached) will be offered for sale at public
auction at the bankruptcy Court Room In
tho United States Court House In Portland
in the County OF Cumberland. state and
District of Maine. at two o'clock In the
afternoon OF Thursday, the fourth day OF
sented in writing and signed by the bidder
or his duly authorized attorney. Bids will
| bs received for all OF said $4,000 of bonds
as ono block, ana also for any smaller
amounts Any sale will be subject to APP
prevail and confirmation OF Fremont j. c.
Little, tho Referee to whom said Bankruptcy
proceeding has been referred generally by
said District Court
| Dated this sixth day OF MAY. A, ID. 1914.
| WALTER I. WooDMAN.
| Trustee in bankruptcy of the Estate
OF the Rational Hoat Engine Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
Observation-Disclosures Pooono.
MOUNT PLEASANT HOUSE

gas, dancing. FREE GARAGE. OPENS
JUNE GOTH. W, S. = H u, LEECH.
Mount Pocono, Penna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25

Supreme Court--By Justice Blanchard
Mechanics Blk Il Tr Co W. Met Tr Co, Wal
ter Noyes; Nichols Va Nulse. 2 cases. Geo
II Francoeur; matter OF Sprung. Warren
Leslie. BY Justice Pase-Kraetsch vs.. Adler
John @, Pheil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

DIAMOND SPRING INN. DENyTLLE. N. j.
paradise Of real country within an hour
OF New York. Canoeing tennis. concrete
swimming pool saddle horses. fresh vege-
tables. Moderate rates. Booklet Opens
10Th
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-29
Great End-of- the Month Clearance
Of Hosiery & Underwear
For Women and Children

Chdrens 25c beached suits low neck sleeves, lace
Women 25c knit pants knee length lace knees pair
Womens Oc vests beaced tape neck and sleeves for 2c
or, each 70
Womens SOC underwear vests pants and Suits
low neck sleeveless pants knee length union suits low neck
sleeves lace knees each 29c
Chldens 25c socks plain and fancy coored tops 1870
Boys Soc union suits white and short sleeves knee
Chdrens 5c back hose fine ribbed doube heels
toes, seconds per pair lUc
Womens 25c hose plain black and colos silk isle double
soles, wide garter tops seconds per pair 14c
Womens Soc silk hose coors only, thread silk boots double
soles, per pair 29c
Women ST. silk hose black and coors thread silk double
soles, high spced heels, pair 100
Women c hose plain black Isle double heels and
per pair 11c
in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-29
End-of-the-Month Cleanup in
HOUSEFURNISHINGS

washer which
look small Month-end price 49c
Chopper-three
Month-end price o9c
Galvanized
sec Tin Wash Boilers metallic No.
s249 1Oinch quality
Month
10c Decorated
9Sc Brass Flower
SLAB Nickel
soc jardneresglazed
white porcelain
Colonial
$175 and $19S Umbrella
$3.50 Decorated
orations Month-end
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-29
Cleanup of
Embroidery and Lace

insertions and flouncings,
short lengths left from the
months heavy selling, but
enough in all patterns for dress
or waist trimmings.
25c to SOC insertions and gall
looms, yard -. -. 1Oc
75c and $1.00 27-inch Swiss
flouncing remnants from ~ to
4 yards in length. Yard. .39c
$1.50 45-in. linen embroidery
flouncing in lavender, light
blue, rose and white. Small
patterns. About one dress pat
tern of each, yard -. SOC
75c to $1.25 45-inch voile
flouncing, short lengths, yard
800
25c and 39c allover embroi-
derry, yard ........... 1870
Pleatings
25c and SOC pleating rem
nants, yard 100
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-29
Girls Dresses at Remarkably Low Prices

Lot Of girls z5c tub dresses gnghams percae striped and
checks plain coors, sizes to IA years Tuesday 42c
Chdren 25c white petticoats sizes to years estitched
rufle with tucks 17f
Chdrens $139 white dresses sizes to years low neck,
short sleeves long waist lace and embroidery trimmed ebro
derry skirt Tuesday $50
Girls white dresses made of fine lawn and batste low neck
short sleeves skirt and waist lace and embroidery trimmed
sizes to IA years. sold regularly at $3.50 425 at S2 40
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-29

S2,9S, S1.98 and Sl.50
white wash suits, allover
white Russian sailor and
blouse suits for
75c, 95c and S1.5O
Boys $500 blue serge
Norfolk suits, these are the
new Bulgarian Norfolks
with patch pockets at $3.50
Boys white duck, crash
and linen knickerbockers are
SOC and 75c
Boys $500 wash Norfolk
suits in khaki, crash and
ll0SIl dl $3.50. spO.OC
Third Floor or-BOWMAN'S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-29
Great Clearance Muslin
and Crepe Underwear

75c Crepe Gowns, in white and
white with colored stripes, trimmed
with lace or buttonhole edge, rib
bon drawn Csc
39c Corset Covers. made of fine
Nainsook, dainty lace and embroid-
cry trimmings, ribbon trim :. 33c
S125 White Petticoats, extra size,
5-inch embroidery ruffie and inser-
llOll OoC
$1.9S to S2.25 Gowns, fine Main
sock, Kimono and empire styles,
low neck, short sleeves, fine lace
and embroidery trimmings. .$1.25
SIPS Combination Drawers and
Corset Covers, drawers open or
closed, trimed with wide embroid-
cry OF lace .SoC
$1.59 Princess Slips, Bodice and
Skirt trimmed with lace and en-
broidery. Tuesday ..... SIPS
Second Floor-BOWMAN'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-29
MOnth-End-Sale of Shoes

Womens white canvas and nu-buck Shoes oxfords and
pumps with weted soes Regular $3.50 and $500 values
dl Tl45
Womens white pumps and Strap sandals and Colo
malls that slightly soed Regular values up So Pair 1Sc
Mems womens and chdrens rubber soed tennis oxfords
All sizes. Pair r.......................!. 400
Boys shoes-1igh and low, in sample sizes only Regular
$500 and $3.50 values Pair r.................. $50
Mems low shoes sizes and oH only. Regular $500 value
Pair CSC
Third BOWMANS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-29
Month-End-Sale of Sheetsssssrr 81, go

Soied handling,
lend price
76x9O quality Month
S1x90 inches,
GOODS
&c 25c to 4Oc Awning Stripes
oriental floral Twelve different
Monh-end price yard 3%c lect from. price,
Sheetng
and inches ide Month Tubin -
22cl "a inches
Month end price Tic
m fine bingham
sheets Month-end price, colors pieces
512cl Month-end
he
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-29
Great Clearance Boys Clothing
Greatly Reduced in the Month ends

Boys 81 so and $75 wash suits in Oliver Twist and Russian
sailors blue green lavender and white color combinations
reprced 9Jc
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-04

drawn up to govern athletics. All
contesting athletes must be under 21
years of age and must be doing pass
ing work in nine units. Post gradu-
ates are ineligible. No athlete can
compete for more than four years
All athletes must be passed on by
the principal of their school, and an
nouncement of eligibility must be
made twenty-four hours before prac-
tice games and three days before
league games.
General supervision of all high
school athletics will be the duties
of the federation. The formation of
the union means much for interschol-
astic sport in California.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-04
Speaker Clark Honor. Guest

Washington, April Speaker
Champ Clark will be the guest Of
honor tonight at the second annual
dinner of the George Washington uni
versity law school. Other speakers
will include Senator Blair Lee of
Maryland and Prof. Henry Craig
Jones of the university faculty.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-04
Cycle Season Opens Tomorrow

Newark, N. j., April 4.-The Velo
drome cycle racing season for 191a
will open here tomorrow with a mum
Der of sprint races. The feature Of
the opening meet will be the first 10
cal appearance of Walter Rutt, con.
tender with Frank Kramer for the
title of worlds sprinting champion. Il
also be Rutt's initial race on an out
door track in America.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-04
Rike Riders Gather al Newark.

Newark, N. j., April 4.-The
country's best bicycle riders began
gathering here today for the open
ing of the yelodrome cycle racing
season Sunday. Among those expect
ed to arrive some time today or to-
morrow were Walter Rutte and
Champion Frank Kramer, the sprint
er, who will meet several times. 1t
will be the first time Rutt has ap-
peared on an outdoor track in Amer
lea.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-04
Frank Menke's
Sporting Letter

New York, April And now we
have discovered why it was that the
New York state boxing commission
refused to let Sam Langford, Joe
Jeanette and other battlers of color
swap punches with some of the white
hope" persons who infest this local
ity. 1t was because they didn't want
the real source of their income sent
TO the various graveyards.
The commission recently published
statement showing that for the
year ended November 80, 1918, the
gross receipts from boxing bouts in
the state amounted to S1,994, ,796, that
the net receipts were s775,596, and
the commissions divvy of per cent
was S3S,S71.
A large portion of this money came
through the staging of alleged fights
between white hopes" Now, you
see, if "Thommy" or Joe ever got a
chance at some of those piano movers,
longshoremen, ETC., the undertaking
business hereabouts would boom in n
lively fashion, there wouldn't be any
"white hopes left to pit against each
other in a very short period and the
commissions raIeoff would hardly
supply the members with beer money.
Clever fellows, those commissioners,
aren't they?
As predicted, Ban johnson who got
himself known as the "human pho
nograph' with horn attachment),
while Charles Comiskey was in for
eign climes and therefore out of ear
shot. has become strangeiy-and
sgreeably-silent since Comiskey got
back. And it isn't hoarseness that ST.
fenced Ban. either.
Over in H'England they still are
comparing baseball to that dear old
(lady's) game of cricket-and giving
cricket the decision. One cannot drink
tea, y'know during a baseball game,
and fawncy there being any pleasure
in gime where one must linger with
out sip of Tommy Lipton's brew.
There seems to be no limit to the
pessimistic thought organized base
ball-and its subsidized friends-can
think about the Federal league. When
the Feds first began operations they
declared the organization would ''blow
up" in February. When their pre-
diction didn't come true they attempt
ed to hedge by saying the Feds would
not open the season.
Also they declared that the Feds
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-04
Council in Charge.

The state is divided into four sec-
tions and each of these sections is
to have two representatives on the
governing council, which viii be in
active control of the athletic situa-
tion of the state, according to de-
cision yesterday.
The organization is the direct re-
suit of the formation of the South
ern California Interscholastic Council
one year ago. Prominent high school
men of the South felt that some or
ganization was a necessity. They met
at Los Angeles high school and
formed the councilf which has SO
capably handled sports since then.
The men behind this council felt
that movement that would benefit
section of the state would benefit
the entire state. Yesterdays meet
ing is the outcome of that belief.
Eligibility Rules.
Uniform eligibility rules were
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-04
California mterscholastic Federation
Organized.

A statewide organization govern
ing interscholastic athletics of Cali
fornia was formed Saturday night at
"a meeting of representatives of vari-
Gus high schools throughout the state
Twenty-one attended the gathering
and the name of the union is the
California Interscholastic Federation.
E. w. Oliver, vice principal of the
Los Angeles high school, presided at
the meeting and Principal J. G.
Templeton of Palo Alto high served
as secretary.