davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
ZBYSZKO MEETS
MASKED WRESTLER
Pole Has Lively Bout That Ends
with the Honors About Even.

Valdez Zbyszko. the sturdy Polish
wrestler. received taste OF the
strength Of the Masked Marvel in
bout at the international wrestling
Tournament at the Manhattan Opera
House last night Although the Pole
succeeded in evading the unknown for
a period Of twenty minutes, he Ut
tered signs of JOY when the time limit
expired.
il was the first time in the tourney
that the masked performer failed to
dovn his rival The men wrestied
Grqco.R Roman style. and a. the enc
Zbvszko was a wise man as 10 toe
tnowledge Of his opponent IN the ART
The bout was fought hard, Zbyszko
80 forced on the aggressive for
~ Greater part of the time. Time and
80 the Pole obtained holds on the
Wart,el hut the latter broke them with
i',,I. eHort. On several occasions the
r,ssLed wrestler secured head IN
cbancerv. and only with the Creates
efTort was Zbyszko finally able 10 free
himself. At the end OF the bout the
poIe's body and neck showed marks
from the holds of his rival, VINO again
demonstrated his strength "hen
Zbyszko attempted to toss MN over MS
back with a head in chaneery.
Wien time was called Zbyszko was
non,ing heavily from his exertions,
while the unknown contestant faiIed 20
sbow the signs of his strenuous en-
s or,C The Marvel will meet Alex
sberg the worlds Greco-Romsn cham
,';on in bout scheduled for twenty
minutes tonight, and the enthusiasts
hone that the Russian will be the vic
tor. so that the identity Of his opponent
may become known.
Sulo Hevonpsa, the Ferooious Finn
went through twenty-minute drawn
match with Wilhelm Berner, the shifty
German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
lanes w. DALY'S FARM
TO BE COUNTRY CLUB
100000 Company to Take Over
Mount Kisco Property.

The New Castle Land Company, Of
Mount Kisco, which has filed certiii-
cate of incorporation with County Clerk
Cashin at White Plains, intends 70
take over Immediately the James W.
Daily farm. and will organize a new
country club. The club will be rival
Of the Scarborough Country Club on
the Hudson.
The capital stock amounts to $780,
900, and the directors are Robert 3.
Brewster, Moses Taylor, William Sloane
and Edward c. Hotter, Of Mount Kisco,
and John Henry Hammond, OF this
city.
1t is reported that the new club will
erect a fine clubhouse and, in addition
to golf and other sports. the old race
track, where the late Mr.. DAILY and
some of his friends tried out their
trotters, will be used for polo course.
The DAILY farm is one of the finest
country estates in Mount Kisco. and
will make, it is said, an ideal site for
q country club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
ILDERAN B0WLERS
TAKE LEAGUE LEAD
Make Clean Sweep at Newark
Bay-New York Drops Peg.

The Ilderan Outing Club jumped
into the lead in tho Athletic Bowling
League by winning all three games
from the Newark Bay Club bowlers IN
series rolled OF its Railway, y. j.
alleys last night In two Of the games
the Ilderan men had a big margin
but in the second game their advantage
was only six pins because Of the 253
made by Bischof.
The New Yorl. Athletic Club dropped
10 second place. although il won the
odd game from the Jersey CITY CLUB on
tho Eaters alleys. I'm the only victory
of the New Jersey Club Parker and
Brundage returned the high scores Of
231 and 225 respectively, which &C
counted for the victory, and also were
the best for the night. In the Col um-
bia Club-North End and Montclair-
Passaic Club series, the hrst named
cirbs succeeded in winning the odd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
CLUB
ALSO IN FIELD
FOR GOLF PLUM
.,,.. Related Request for
' ~ metropolitan Open
Championship.

-souest filed after the
A h.a'sV .bs Metropolitan Golf As
.s;irg o. Tuesday night by Joseph
osston o. a.. ir. in behalf Of the
Il Qpongg Golf Club places that or
as.Hseoeyso rrominently IN the. running
ari's'l'. itropolitau open champion
o y. as,,ticularly In view OF the . Iaes
? y other clubs MADE oiree' oNe'S
is le so,j has a completely different
bolI 80 had when the last open
4 's ihs"h was run of under the
'srp.oN - The club in 1906. AT that
geS' ,,ub occupied property near
rs 'r p..srcb. At present the INKS
eng Ns. e, Of the Deal Golf and
4olhs. Ciub. At Deal Beach. Since
Comfy ne property several years
lN.t club has spent great oeal %
q - ip improvements until hoM VI ~
r.l.' .ireuit which compares faVorso'E
W 0'n ~ condition Hollywood I'M
lhs ,S,t the date selected VIII De
ise I'll as. FOR the turf Is not al its
fH - nat time. 10 Is fortunate
~ D.'ib ovoyer. for most Of the pro
''a.s,. find IL impossible TO get
is''01s. their own clubs until AFTER
80 has been torn from tne es as I'D
\. ta05 the first tournament was heIu
Foy Hills, the club finding II heces-
i' !y- ,,ovide the entire finances from
W ~ f.vcbcouer. This example was
u - w nv Hollywood. Then came n
i''eN,s rssr before the association
~ tolS az the matter. George 10"
pr ~, I title At Hollywood in 1910
Z. ,isv Of the great improvements
y he links Of the Nassau Coun-
- Clnb and the fact that Long Islanq i
w -, been the venue for several
. 4 L the opinion Of many that
,lnb stands al excellent chance
,,inS awarded the amateur cham
F, mship. - .l,,b mr.
go additional property on the bo-
- VALLEY side. Three holes nave
~. Materially heightened the NTH
sassp,h and siXteenth-whlIe an en-
,..,ly new fourth has beer constructed
~, fourth is a short affair, and was
....'s,aVreed bv Walter J. Travis to be
y. IN the best short arrangements nc
~ sve- seen. Nassau is now close 10
( IN rsrds long. Many changes have
s.,o madc In bunkers at some OF the
rtere was O feeling among some OF
.t, delegates after the NJ. g. A. meet,
Il, hat Sleepy Hollow was the logical
.,'.s Tor the father and son tourns-
I'M for IT was this club which con
..ivs5 the idea and conducted the first
.r.ir last June. Nearly a hundred
i,.ssrs and sons took part, and II
-,ored 10 BE one Of the notable com
,.etions Of the season. Sleepy Hollow
trough us spokesman, Wilson ). Kin
-ssr appeared more than anxious that
.te Scarborough links be the scene
.-sir this season. and all appearances
,5.nt 10 the wish being grstifed.
Az the Plsinfeld Country Club Is ad-
-rsblv adapted for the holding Of the
Nor championship and has expressed
N desire to entertain the young play
- Of the district again, il would not
y surprising II the fixture were once
rors sent TO New Jersey. II would be
I Feult 20 obtain a club with the fam
Ty environment so prominent as at
psIuisld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
WILL BE NEIGHBOR OF
Mr.. AND MRS. SHEPARD
S. Nj. Lehman Purchases 1925
900 TarrytoWn Place.

Seaman Lowerre & Co. have sold for
Joseph Eastman, his Hudson River es-
tate at Tarrytown TO s. NJ. Lehman, Of
this city
The estate consists Of about seventy
FIVE acres of upland, with water front
age and riparian rights. The main
building is large stone house, with a
considerable number of outbuldings,
all Of the structures being OF the same
architecture.
The property fronts 1,6OO feet on the
Hudson River and has a Broadway
frontage Of 1000 feet. 1t was held
S325,OOO. The purchaser paid all cash.
This place sdjoins the estate Of Mrs.
Finley J. Shepard. II is considered ore
of the finest estates on the Hudson.
Mr.. Lehman was represented by Hol-
lander g. Bernheimer, as attorneys:
Evarts, Choste & Sherman the seller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
CRESCENT FIVE ON
EDGE TO MEET YALE

Captain Eddie Butler. of the Crescent
Athletic Club basketball FIVE. has plen-
% Of good men 20 pick from for the
zane with Yale in the Second Signal
Cops Armory tomorrow evening.
The former Cornell football star Is
riFkty proud Of his team this year, and
i aiming 10 20 along as in the last two
seasons, when only one game was lost.
Butler has the following stars, among
s.hsrs working hard 70 make the i've;
he Holstesd brothers, Of Cornell'
lsvs Beaver. Of Union; Calder, OF 81
lsvrsnee; Heath. Of Princeton; Eaton
i1d Davidson, Of Wesleyan; Tuthili, OF
-sti; Dingee, Of Poly Institute, and
Neklss, Of ST. Johns.
Charles R. Dayton. manager Of the
an, says the game with Yale to-mor-
''v night will begin a. s:45 o'clock.
na promises 20 be one OF the best OF
ts season. II will be followed by
.aaeing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
JERSEY CITY APARTMENTS
$4,000 Structure To Be Built At
Bergen and Jewett Avs.

MACMILLAN Zipkes. architect, has
been commissioned TO draw plans for
4 high class apartment house 10 con-
tain twenty-four apartments, on a plot
7lxll9 feet, at Bergen and Jewet. avs,
Jersey City, for Daniel Wsldstein, OF
Monticello sv., Jersey City.
Architect estimates the cost at $40
600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
TfL@qrM&hf
c% Gnnkksrzd Rico
Stallings Confident.

cold spectral ahead OF Us
additional beyond this before
this far ahead Mandarin George
gs visualize his elan rompng into the Red So1 Tigers
so1.a he League might be-
But ukemp Fate blocked ms
leader believes he has thwarted Fate
Bill is back in
addition James Rudolph
Of the greatest
Out Of these pitchers an sure 70
four who are in shape For have at last
hsdsnd know beyond
wIh than the Braves Of 1914
better ub the field last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
Residential Rentals.

Pesse & Gilman have rented for the
149 East Fortieth Street Company an
apartment in l49 East 10th st. 20 Miss
Norma Phillips; also leased for the
$50 Park Avenue Company, controlled
by Frederick Johnson, a nine-room du-
pick apartment in $50 Park av., at the
southwest corner Of 10th ST., to Rufus
O.. Barr.
Porter & Co. have leased for Thomp-
son, Koss & Warren 70 Charles Pulls
chen the dwelling located st 2ll West
l2lst St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
Sales at Auction.
A. u ycsey ST.
r Rim I. kerre-Lr

~ y Nese5 ST
By Bryan L. Kennedy
sLsscKER ST. 40 aud l22. cor Wooster 81,
r0v15. T. . and Q sty bIdg voluntary sale. n
u stern fa- $40 900
PROSPECT PARK WEST. cor Union ST. Bhlyn.
5a:o6 ., i t7i. wi asa q 6; s Sa .5 500
and sty tennis and stores TO the p.alntin Tor
z4rH 81. lse 10 i4s " rs, az IN AZ. 90 q
;oE .irreg: and SITS Ion bids' 10 the plaintiff
lzorH ST. 500 To 3ss =. n s. 275 Il, s,. soI
l0oll. three sly dwis. 70 ths pisinaT Tor
r. Henry Brady
MADISON Az. 2i0e. cor 1921 =. - liIso:
EAST BROADWAY. 2j6. e. 3 w Montgomery -
28rj8 sIgggJ5.9. 3 sy tenmt. 70 the D.1nuf Tor
Pr Daniel Gr,snvaid
6oERcK ST. lO1 g. 22i7 r. R1inEon q 2jT
9siO. S 50 tcnut. % the plaintiff Tor $4,000.
Al sos Third Az.
b Joseph r. Dsy.
KELLY ST. SIS es. i06 d IHtevs.e AZ. Frioo
sty Uuut. % The plaintiff for '-Nl00.
By Henry Brady.
KELLY ST. s52 IS. a43ie ws5ichesisr AZ 3sr
100: 4 sly tenmt aid stores 70 the plaintiff Tor
ysIIy ST. sco e. 2s7lo s We,,ehes,er az. 5sI
100. s,y 0nmi 20 The plaintiff f0T 500 900
KELLY ST. e64 8. 22sio : Wsstchester AZ. 5sI
100. siy ,ennt 70 The plaintiff for $4,000
By Charles Bsrrian
KELLY ST, 95s -. 305lo Westchestsr AZ. 3sI
100 So icnnt. 20 The pisin,iT Tor $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
Partition Sales To-Day.

Joseph p. Day will sell at Suprems
Court partition sale to-day at IL o'clock
noon At the Exchange sslesroom, ID
Yes. ST., the premises " Park av-
four story and basement brownstone
front dwelling, containing fourteen
rooms and three baths, on lot 24.Sr
so feet: also 462 West 23d st., four
story and basement brownstone front
dwelling. containing sixteen rooms and
two baths, on a lot 22x9S.9 feet; also
iOs and 10 Green st, six story brick
building. on a lot 37.3x100 feet.
Mr.. Day will also offer to-day az eH-
ecutor's auction sale 20 close the estate
OF Henry Stoll 1880 Second av., FIVE
story brownstone front fathouse, with
two stores and two apartments OF five
rooms on each Of the upper foors, on
q lot 25x74 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
$4,000 Hospital Project.

Plans have been filed for the con
struction Of a two story fireproof
dwelling for the superintendent Of the
Mount Sinai Hospital, on the south side
Of Tooth st, ss.1 feet east OF Fifth Az.
It will have a frontage of 1873 feet and
a depth Of 4s.s feet and will cost S40,-
600. Arnold W. Drummer is the srchi-
tect, and the hospital is the owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
Board of Officials and Coaches
Prepare for Annual
Interpretation
Meeting.

Philadelphia, Dee i5.-Peculiar plays
which came under the observation OF
college football officials during the last
season will be cited at the annual meet
ing In New York of the rules commit
ter Of the Central Board Of Football
officials. and more explicit Instructions
Al, To the interpretations OF various sec
800 ~ the rules will be asked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
Braves Sell Two PLAYERS.

Boston, Dec. l5.-The Boston Ma
tional League Baseball Club has sold
Brugy, q catcher, 20 the Bingham ton
team OF the New York State League.
il was announced tonight. Fletcher
| owe. former Dartmouth College star,
was sold TO the Montreal lnternationals
under an optional agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
To Build on Webster Az.

y. Serracino, architect, has been CON
missioned by Joseph Zibelli to prepare
plans and specifications for two FIVE
story tenement houses 10 be built on o
plot lO0xl20 feet on the east side OF
Webster av., lS9 feet north of ST
Paul's Place. The owner, Mr.. Zibelli,
is also a builder. He will erect the
huildin0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
New Brooklyn Postofhce

The United States government has
leased for ten years the two story
building TO be erected, 60x90, at the
northeast corner OF Nostrand av. and
Avenue II, from plans by r. T. Schafer
The government will pay yearly
rental Of about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
Greenwich Property Sale.

Bryan L. Kennedy has sold for Frank
A. Rookie TO a New York client FIVE ana
one-half acres near Locust Drive on
the Riversville Road, running back 10
the Byram River, in the town Of Green
witch, Fairfield County, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
Alterations.
Manhattan.

Of " Hamburger. soi West 1sth 81. owner.
schwartz Gross. so 9TH az architects.
$50 81, los to lo7 East; 10 8 sy bldg Bishop
Gutta PerchA Go. 40 Ea,t 2jth -. owner. +
MsrI ahl RroafNAY archLtsct. cnEf. s. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
The Return Of the Braves.

sangs rabd dispenser Of the
ub dope simple observe that deep down in his soul
he quite Renter the Promised Land
Of .eieska and
And il takes no terrific expert
salngs probability Certainly
the advance Aing Pick Of the n L. field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
Rents Former Rns House.

The Scarsdale Estates, Robert T. Far
ley, president, has rented for a term OF
years a house on the east side OF Clare
mont av., Scarsdale, y. Y, formerly
known as Riis property, to William
WadgWorth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
J. Searle Barclay, Jr., Sells.

+. S. willard G. Co. have sold for J.
Searle Barclay, jr., his property Of
about sixty acres at Brookville, Long
Island, 10 Stephen {. Millett. Il was
held at S225.000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
Market for BROOKLYN House.

+. c. Ssuter has sold the three story
and basement brown stone dwelling
644 10th ST., Brooklyn, for Morris r
Hickey to a client, who will occupy the
premises about the first OF the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
The Ancient Squeal.

When Omar smote his bloomin' lyre
His sad rail rang through hills and hollo,ys;
For there 1oos no Fed League around
To offer him ten million dollars.
When Caesar hit .4S6
IN Gdul-no tconder he tOos troubled;
For there 1cds no Gilmore eJtdnt
To haze his lcages nearly doubled.
4
A sod old aDorld II must have been
Sad as a photograph Of Dante,
With Harry Sinclair still unborn =
And no one else to raise the ante.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
The Penn. Predicament.

Sir: for Holenbak and Folven
to put the Penn Both fine
will scattered to the four winds unless
crowd Of ebutantes OF
permit rednecked
the benches for the last few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
Colgate on Schedule
of Illinois Eleven

Champaign. H., Dec. l5.-Colgste.
Kansas and Purdue universities are the
new teams on the University OF Illinois
football schedule for 1915. as an
nounced to-day. Northwestern, for the
frst time in years, will not play Illinois
next season.
The schedule follows: ,.,....
D.f5e- = Kane a. Illinois - lolssr. -
fIroI. 20 ohio al Illinois. - iHfa1s.
Z sf.es.tf sossmHfr g Niuneyo.A ~ hiunespos D..
- (tt-sxo A. Iiaois o. Wlsoousin e. Madison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16

Princeton beat Dartmouth three by bound
ing a drop-kck the bar.
tumble be only penal by FIVE
h, had been
games he
field
rened athlete
hall he shou the full
Tad Jones
about Tad Jones in New York Newspaper
he make a frst-eass COACH
Yale players He
his work He developed
questioning his fine influence
tbose 1nd.r his eontro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
New Building Plans.
Manhattan

iaoTg ST S. ss1 5th sv. for . rfv dpis
AZ sT4ss NJ Sinai Hospital. l00th 81 and 5th az
owner, BRUNEI l0l PAX a. architect
c5st 81. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
REAL ESTATE.

BFsr FINANCIAL. PLAN ron PURCHASE or
c0latrF homes explained ln l0v. oLfe MHs
riue Country Home League No 20 Mcai 80 eN'
Dept. IN. y. C. Phone $3.50 Mad So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16

Mayor Gill, OF Seattle, has issued q
ukasc forbidding the city prisoners 70
play golf on the ground that It Is TOO
dangerous. The prison adjoins the
municipal course there. He has no OBJ
lection 20 football IF those prisoners
get out 70 play golf therell be a new
chief OF police. I know something
about this game. The head Of my
family is victim Of its charms"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16

Rumor has IL that Francis Ouimet
Will soon resign his position with =
sporting goods house and 30 in busi-
ness for himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
$4,000 ARDSLEY PARK SALE
Property the Country Estate OF Mrs
Edward A. Morrison. yr.

Kenneth Ives & Co. have sold James
Court, the country home Of Mrs: Ed
ward A. Morrison, jr., in Ardsley PARK
hudson, containing 8 large
modern residence, stable, etc, and
about two and one-half acres, TO q
client for occupancy.
The property was held at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
Tad Jones
Half Strides.

be what to-day It's what
ge rhat you to be tomorrow
Batting around 400 and batting far ST.
bersa NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
SOME SHOTS OFF
THE FIRST TEE

Word from New Orleans is to the
effect that a public links was formally
opened there the other day. It IS the
first municipal course in the south.
Tho more the merrier. One swallow
nav not make a summer, but one LINKS
Of this kind helps establish a golf
community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16

Speaking Of golf in a private con,
v.rsation. President Wilson is quoted
as saying: ~ love golf. OF course, Dr.
Gravson receives credit for keeping
me al il on the principle Of its health
giving qualities. That is the popular
belief. ! understand. But ] have no
illusions about my golf. ! need no
urging TO get out on the links. ] love
20 hit that bsll.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16

Have YOU ever visited Pine Val
lew" asked James l.. Taylor. Of Frank
II. Hoyt the other evening. No was
Uovt's answer. well" observed lay
Tor, "you have missed the treat of your
life. A golf education is not complete
without a round over that course. 50
they talk when 8 real golf links is IN
the building. More will be heard o.
Pine Valley
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-07

81 &: q. =. !. e.. Z. =. !:
nkxT Regular meeting ~ I.
N2HE q. VI Tuesday evening
A~EM sept. :. ~ headquarters
sNA~ in ScampinI block.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-07
MISTAKES HIS POSITIONS.

The height of impudence and impropri-
ETY. has been reached in the frank asser-
ton by the Austrian ambassador to the
United States that it was fond pur-
pose of his to call all Austro- Hungarians
out OF American manufacturing plants
which are engaged in making munitions
OF war, presumably those engaged in
making munitions for the use OF the al
lies against the Austrian nation. The
plan revealed, Ambassador Dumiba speaks
right out with the garrulousness of a
child and expresses his opinion that 1t
was nothing more than very open
and perfectly proper method" He goes
on then to justify his position by stat
ing that he represents the Austrian peo-
pie in the United States and by implying
that he is sent here by his government
for just that purpose rather than to carry
on diplomatic relations between govern
ment and government, as the position
OF ambassador was thought merely to-
embrace. Instead of being intermediary
between governments This own and the
United States he is, according to his
position, the guardian of the people OF his
race who happen to be in the United
States. He merely acts in loco paren-
tis.' He is not the spokesman of his
nation in addressing the United States
government; he is here to widen the !
chasm between body Of immigrant |
people and the nation to which they have
come for opportunity and protection.
And, as it seems in this instance, he is
here to assist in violating the neutrality |
of the United States by striving to hand
leap the manufactures of the United
States who are supplying their product
10 the open market, whether the purelias-
ers be Austria or the enemies of Aus
tra. Ambassador Dumba seems to have
misinterpreted his mission to Washing
ton, Judging by the international stand
ard of Interpretation; and he has brought
himself into an exceedingly delicate posi-.
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-07

remain through the month. Mr.. Martins
health is much improved and he hopes
that the stay in his native state will
further benefit him.
Mr.. and Mrs Winfred Cram, who have
been spending their vacation at Clinton
w. Grams, have returned to their home
in Plainfeld, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey J.. Cheney Of
Mortified, with Mrs. c. v. Lynde of
Mortified, Mimi, were in town for a
brief stay last week. Mrs. Lynde has
been in the state a few weeks with
friends, and has now gone to Washing
ton, D. c., for short stay before re-
turning to her home in the West. Ar.
rangements are practically made for her
family TO remove from Mortified, Mimi,
TO Parker Prairie in the same state. Mrs.
Lynde will be remembered here as Miss
Hattie c. M. Sprague, who lived in the
family of her grandfather, Deacon Hor-
ace Ware, in the house now owned by
Mrs. Ada Lasell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lasell have late
ly enjoyed a motor trip to Richmond,
where they visited William o. Martin
and family.
OF the young people who will begin 10
attend school out of town this fall, FL
sic Pirie, Clara Leonard, Agatha McIn-
tyre and Dwight Erskin win attend God.
dard seminary Edna Waldo, William
Ilasell, James Mari and Gilman Irons
&c to Montpelier seminary and Hazel
Wright and Sibley Young will enter
spaulding high school at Barre.