davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
tV-uuN Vfh'u'
Newark in Buffalo.
Chicago in Plttshurg.

BUFFALO. Aug. 30-The Tiptops'
farewell appearance on Federal Field
here brought them a 2 TO l defeat to-
day In a well played game marked by
the fine pitching of Knapp and Finne-
ran.
Chase's bat figured in the scoring OF
both of Buffalo's runs. He singled in
the second inning, went TO third on
Louden's double and scored on an in
field out. Dalton walked after two
outs In the third inning n Chase
scored him with n two Dagger to left
field.
Rennie Kauff's home run In the
eighth inning saved the Tiptops from a
shutout. Knapp had walked Kauff pur-
posely three times before that. The
Tiptops had several other chances to
score. but Knapp was too good for them
In the pinches.
Manager Harry Lord OF Buffalo
signed a contract to-day to manage
.he team next season. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

Atlanta , Memphis. . 6nrst gamer.
Memphis, 4 Atlanta, ? ,sccond camel,
Nashville. - Birmingham. o.
Ncw orleans. 2 Little Rock. 1.
'haf'snooCt ! Mobile. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

Is travelling Cheney has not been at
his best this season. lie has been
troublcd with lumhago. Hut Bresnahan
declares the veteran twirler has re-
covered and is ready to assume heavy
duty once more.
Certain major league bah players who
had been flirting with the Federal
League are congratuiating themselves
that they took their time about consid-
ering offers from the Independents. The
jitney circuit has begun to WELD the
axe without regard to so-called ironclad
contracts. The head of Chief Bender
fell into the basket yesterday. The
noted Indian. who helped Connie Mack
to five American League pennants. has
received his unconditional release from
Manager Otto Enabc OF the Baltimore
Federals. When the redskin jumped
the Athletics last winter the Federal
League club announced that he had
signed an ironclad term contract with
Baltimore.
\ batch of heads also fell at Balti-
more. Catcher Fred JacklitsCh and
First Baseman Harry Swacina got their
walking papers shortly before Bender
was notified that his company was OBJ
j~ectionable. knabe has old Third Base
man Walsh to Kansas city.
Managers McGraw Of the Giants and
Robinson OF brooklyn met and discussed
Rube Vanguard yesterday afternoon. 4
runor was spread about that the Dolg-
ers had signed Maruuard. This is not
true, hut the two sides are so near an
agreement that the Rubc may he turned
over to Brooklyn to-day for a sum prob
ably between $500 and 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

NUhs-NPW lnrK, Shelton, HHrrlshUrg, Men.
sor. Move, Tamm. SrhaCht. Sacrifice hits
Pieh. Heckingcr. TOoley. Double plays-Mowe.
Tooley and Kraft; Boone, Pcckinpaugh and
PIpp. Struck out-By Pich. 4; by Schacht, 2:
by Shawkey. 3. First base on balls-On Pieh.
.. off Schacht, ?. OFF ~Shawkey. /. Left on
bases-New York. s: Harrisburg, .. Hit by
pitcher-By Pieh ,TammI. Wild p~itch-Pieh
Innings pitched-By Pieh. G: by Shawkcy. .;
by Schacht, :. Hits-Oh Pieh, S; off Shawkcy,
!; off Schacht, s. Sacrifice ny-Nunamaker
Umpires-Cleary and Carpenter, Time hour
and 20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

DENVER. Aug. Soy Morgan. former
Athletic star. has obtained an umpire
job on Tip ONeil's Western League stan.
He started this season as a pitcher
around Tulsa. Okla. hut his old skill
had disappeared and he had to quit for
ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The old saw luck breaks with n
winner seemed to hold good in yester-
days developments Of the National
League race. only one game was
played. This the leading philies won
from the Cardinals IN the tenth
inning. a double header was scheduled
for Quaker town. but the arst game had
To he postponed on account Of wet
grounds. Like conditions kept all " the
other clubs idle all day.
Yesterdays Results.
New NorN-CNicaEo wet groundsl.
Notwithstanding wet, E-oundsl.
Boston-Cin. iuudti I've; grounds
Phii1inlphia-S = Louis tvCt grounds.
fret gAW"'
Phi adelphia. =; ST Louis. . 10 innings.
second game.
Detailed Standing nf The fiuh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
YANKS LEAVE SCALP BEHIND.
Harrisburg Indians Reat Them In
"IdIe Day" Exhibition.

H~ARRrsRURG. Aug. 3o.-BIll Donovan's
Yankees left a scalp with Harrishurg's
Indians to-day. score 4 to l. The locals
got 10 Pich I'm two innings. Bob Shaw
key. who started his career with Harris
burg, pitched two innings. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

Petersburg =; Norfolk. = tfrst gameb
Norfolk, !. Petersburg. o second gamel
Rocky Mount. : Sunolk ..
Portsmouth, $ Newport News 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

Lincoln. .: Omaha. l (1rst game).
omaha, 3; Lincoln. 4 tseoond game.
NO other games scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
Detailed standing 81 the club.


Chicago IN New York 1.-TWO ram~s,.
l~l,tsJufg IN Brooklyn tNp gtmrsI.
Cincinnati in Boston 1.-TWO Eanesl
II Louis In Philadelphia ,tNo gamesl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

Waco. 10: Dallas. 6.
San Antonio. l. Houston. O..
Fort Worth. &; Shreveport, I.
Only games played.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

Pping ROck- Gopls East 10, KlfIIn 2.
ODay lost on safety 10y East =. total l:'.
Rumson Goals. Jones : Borden. Waters,
allowed by handicap :: total. .
Rgfercc-H Il GugEeuhclmcr Timer
William g StonobridIc. Tine Eight ~
minute PERIODS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

Buffalo in Jersey city 1.-TWO games)
Toronto In Harrisburg.
Montreal in Richmond.
Rochester In Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

- r IT r.
~Binghamton. oooi1 "a 10 0
Elmtra. ...,.... o 0 ] 0OO0l % . .
Observation-Disclosures. Frock and Peter
son Elmira, creaRer and Ritter.
All other games postponed (rsin)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
KAUFF'S HOME RUN
PREVENTS SHUTOUT
Buffeds Get Two Tallies Off
Finneran, Who Loses Duel
With Knapp.
HARRY LORD SIGNS AGAIN


Buffalo. q Brooklyn, !.
PittsburE. :; Chicago. 4.
Newark-B Baltimore tboth games, We
groundsb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

Cy Morgan becomes m Umpire.

New York In Washington 1.-TWO games)
cleveland In 50. Louis
Chicago In Detroit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

TUVH1N- " Y Y Vt
Ran for Land IN the ninth inning
fBatted for Finneran in the ninth inning.
BROOKLYN 0 0 0 0 0 l o.
Buhalo. ............. 0 ! l o q q n W
R~uns-Brooklyn. Kaun: Buffalo. Dalton.
Chase. First base on balls-On Krapp. y; off
Flnneran. 9 Struck out-By Krapp. 9: by
Ftnneran, J. Home run-Kauf. Two base
hite-Louden, Chase. Sacrifice hits-Fred
Smith, Louden Stolen bases-Blair. Dalton
MaEee. Left on ~bsses-Buffalo. 4: Brooklyn.
10. Double ~plays-Krapp. Blair and chase
l.ouden, Roach and Chase. Hit by pitcher
by Finneran Blair. Wild p~itch-Krapp. I'm.
pires-westervelt and Mccormick. 1ime-i
hour and IS minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

Charlotte. 4: Asheville. a.
Raleigh, 8; Greensboro. O.
Durham. i winston Salem, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Jersey city Buffalo Cwet grounds).
Richmond, .; Montreal. /.
Providence Rochester (wet grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
At %ttsbu

~ r II. r.
Hatt~res-Brown and wilson: Barger
and Berry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

Baseball To-day, Ebbcts Field. BROOKLYN
vs. pittsburgh. 2 games. LIST game 4; 80 4. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

Runs-St. Louis Rescher, Long ?, Phlladel.
phii, Stock. WhIttcd, Kiliifcr, BECKER Hits
on Alexander. = in seven innings: of Mayer.
. IN three innings: of Meadows. II IN eght
and twothirhs iunn-'; OF Perdue. ! m two
thirds OF an inning Two los hlts-bancror
ruu-Whiited. Left on hasas ph'lalclphia.
10; St. LOUIS, 6 Struck out-By Alexander.
8: by Meadows. ny. Mayer. /. Double play
-L.udcrus and Bancroft. FRS, base on error
st Louis First base on halls-On
Meadows, .: OF Alexander, /; on Mayer. !.
Hit by MI, he'd ball BY Purdue iPaskeItl.
tmpircs-Byron and Eason Time hours
and . minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

Baseball, Polo .r'ds to-day: 2 gms.; Isl
gm, Iii y. VI, Giants vs.. hicagn-iJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

n, " II.
Indiana olis o q q q o o. =
batteries Ferry and Coleman, Ncrz.
1lpplc, Aldridge, Lawson ana Gossctt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

Milwaukee,. . o ia IL i
Miuucap polls, o o . "a . \
Batteries - Shackclford and Brannon
Bentley and sullivan and Charity.
AT INpIANAPOLIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
Essex County Golfer, 10 hustle.

Rostou a ID..o o-s 10
I,tl Light 900 q q OF lao o-l 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

'Onc ont when winning run vas scored
-Batird for Alexander M the seventh inning
81. LOu1s....... % q q u a
phlHdcluhia. $4,000. o 0 o o . o 2 Il
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-26
COLDER Boys ARE
TO HOLD SESSION

An colder boys" conference of the
Imperial County Y. NJ. C. A. will be held
at Brawley, November s and 6, at
which the program will include:
Friday evening" to 6, registration
and assignment. $50, opening banquet
Harry Tyler presiding, secretary Older
Boys county organization. Appoint
ment of nominating committee. intro
duction of POSTMASTER, l.. j. Thomas,
chairman county committee. Greetings:
From boys, Earl Dandolph, Brawley;
from the churches, Rev. Chaplin; from
the city, f. b. Stilgebouer: THANK
You" Leslie Wheeler, Holtville. Mu-
sic. Brawley Male Quartet. The Theme
in school: From the desks, Tom Will
son, El Centre; from the office, DR..
Crandan, principal Holtville high
school. Address, Batting Averages"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-26
"WUXTRA!" ROYALTY
is ABDUCTED; BUT
THEY'RE FOUND AGAIN

ROYALTY was abducted this morning
and for a time officers searched for
the regal pair before they were final
ly restored to their master. c. f.
Wingfeld, living at the LennoX apart
ments, came here a short time ago
from Seattle bringing with him pair
of registered pointers which bore the
names King and Queen.
This morning the dogs came down
town and found their way into Duna-
ways drug store, where they We're dis
covered later by Ray Edgar, who is an
ardent sportsman and has a discerning
and critical eye for good dogs.
Now these pointers bearing the royal
appellations were chasing eat in the
drug store, and in so doing they were
making considerable disturbance, all
of which caused one of the druggists
to make the remark that he wished
the dogs were outside instead of in.
The remark in itself was guileless
part of Ray Edgar which in turn con-
verted the dogs into the firm friends
of the real estate man.
SO, when the druggist made the state
ment that he wished the dogs would
get outside, Edgar led them ont and to
his offices, which are only a few doors
distant. There the dogs cavorted about
and disported themselves all they
wanted to without disturbing anybody's
peace of mind.
In the meantime Wingfield, the own
er of the dogs, discovered that his pets
were missing and, after making fruit
less inquiries, reported To the sheriffs
office that the dogs had disappeared
A deputy sheriff left with him at once
to search for the pedigreed pair and
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-26
NEW HOTEL IMPERIAL

in lil Centre today on a business trip.
Nj. u. Witter. editor Of the Brawley
News, was in El Centro today on bus
mess.
Mrs. j. G. DAILY returned today from
San Diego, where she attended Cath
Ollie Day" at the Bay City exposition.
Lester Meyer, one of the chief aides
of George $. Best, has arrived from
Los Angeles to remain permanently.
Mrs. Wiley Weaver, representative of
san Francisco eXpositions, is spending
a short time in El Centro.
H. w. Frazer, sales manager for the
John Bollman Company of San Fran
cisco, left for the Bay City yesterday
after a stay of Il couple of days in the
valley.
A. E. Dunning has resigned his po-
sition as city editor of the Imperial
Enterprise and accepted a position on
the copy desk of the Los Angeles EX-
aminer.
Rudolph Baer of Cottonwood, Idaho,
is visiting G. II. Whsle. He was a
telegraph student of the latter Is years
ago in Wisconsin and they had not
met for a dozen years.
Mayor A. w Swanson is expected to
return today from San Diego, where
he and other members of the city board
have been inspecting various kinds of
pipe for use in the sewer system.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-26

II. .. Hill acting state secretary, Y. NJ.
c. A.
Saturday morning 9. quiet hour
service, High school csc, praise serv-
ice, Christian church. $40, address,
winners" Rey. Howard b. Clark, El
Centro. 10, discussion of conference
theme, Making Good; II. O. Hill pre-
siding; "Physieally,a DR.. w. II. Clark,
Brawley; "In Athletics" E. Angel, I'm
peral; I'm MY Church" Ralph Kendall,
Holtville; AT Home Phillip Griffin,
El Centre; "With the Bunch" George
Campbell, Brawley; "On the job"
Charles Dean, CaleXico. II, "Tiver Med
icine," Mr.. Righter, director of ath-
letics, El Centre High School. 11:25,
address, "The Supreme Test" George
A. Ragan, lei Centre. 1850, conference
photo.
Saturday afternoon-12:15, luncheon,
basement of High school; Roast; ad-
dress. "Why Go to College" II. o. Hill.
>. football game, CaleNieo VS.. El Cen
tro second team.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-26
BAPTlSTS 10 HOLD
IMPORTANT SESSION

Following is the program of the fifth
sunday meeting TO be held with the
First Baptist Church Of Brawley. Oc-
tober -, 30 and 81:
Friday, Oct. 29-7:30 p. m. devotion
al service, led by Professor II. b. Grif-
fin; p. m, Benefits of Fifth sun
day Meeting" Rey August f. Wallis.
Saturday, Oct. SO a. m. devotional
service, led by Berlyn Stokeley; 9:15-
9:45 a. m, "Deaeons, Their Work and
Responsibilities" Deacon Thomas II.
Force. 9:45 a. m, Home Missions:
(a) "Our Obligations to Same" Rev.
J. w. II. Moul; OBJ Benefits of Same" ="
go p. m, devotional service. p. m,
Foreign Missions: (a) "In Relation to
the United States" Curt Holland; (b)
"Scriptural Authority for Same" Rev
John Boyd; (c) China as an Inviting
Field" r. r.. Radford; (d) Growth of
the Work. George j. McLain. 1880
p. m, social and reception.
Sunday, Oct. 1850 a. m, Sunday
school, Virgil Juvenal, superintendent;
1880 a. m, address on Sunday School
Work" Fred Rapson; II a. m, sermon,
Rev. Walter S. Reed; $3.50 D. m. ses-
sion of the local b. Y. p. u. leader
Mrs. J. p. Baker; 4:3O p. M, address.
"B. Y. p. u. Work." w. L. Canning;
1880 p. m, song and praise service,
leader, A. S. Coles p M, sermon,
Missions DR.. j. +. Watson.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-26

the officer and Wingfield strolled down
Main street, keeping a wary eye out
for any clues which might lead to the
recovery of the dogs.
AS the reached Edgar's office King
and Queen barked recognition as they
saw their master and darted out the
door and hoped into Wingfield's car,
which stood at the curb. Ray Edgar
summarized the episode thus:
whenever a good hunting dog wants
to make my acquaintance he has a
friend. They had neither collars nor
license tags and the owner is lucky
that he didn't have to pay $5 or SO
to redeem them from the pound. I had
intended to take them out hunting this
afternoon"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-26
DEXTERS HOSTS AT
DANCE, CARD PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Dexter enter
tanned last night at their home at Ro-
sitas dam with moonlight dance and
card party in honor of Mrs. DeXter's
23rd birthday. Refreshments were
served and the guests reported a most
enjoyable evening.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carol Farris, Miss Evelyn Farris, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Pratt and Miss Pratt;
Mrs. j. E. Johnson, Mrs Maggie Engle-
man, Sam Engleman, G. Il. McLane,
Ray Johnson, Rex Johnson, Miss Ware
and Miss Sharp.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-26

chu gown, with its quaint pantalets, is
both simple and smart when worn
without the embroidered bloomers.
The evening gown which Nine. Mar
guerite calls "Inspiration,' is filmy
thing of llamme silver lace with pan
niers of orchid taffeta. The distinc-
tive thing about the gown is the square
double train which is cleverly formed
by extending the godet panniers to
the back of the waist line. Blue birds
realistically embroidered on the train
add a striking note of color to the
gown.
The Manchu is an afternoon frock
in gold-colored suede CLOTH with a
princess waist, in one with skirt of
striped gold voile. The coat is cut on
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-26
Cotton Takes Drop for
Lack of Shipping Means

Cotton dropped again today, accord
ing TO reports to DAILY Brothers. The
latter state that the reason for this is
the lack of shipping facilities. The
closing of the Panama canal has TEN.
porarily stopped shipments to Asia,
where Japan and Russia have been
big buyers, while taking the large
vessels of the Pacific Mail off the Pa
cific has also been highly detrimental
to the cotton market. Japan is plan
ming to take steamers off the run TO
London for the American trade. ana
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-26
BY Betty Brown

The American idea in clothes-here
it is embodied in trophy winning
frocks that won the famous Gossard
trophy at the Fashion Are League of
Americas fashion exposition recently
held in Chicago.
In nationwide contest, Nine. Mar
guerite, designer of the prize gowns,
was awarded the Nancy CoXe-M -McCor-
mack silver statue of Fashion"
known as the Gossard trophy-a prize
contended for by designers the coun-
try over. ..4--....-
Smartness, simplicity and adaptable
Iity were the points on which the judges
made the award, and even the Man
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-26
BRAWLEY BOY SEIZED
ON CHECK CHARGE

Charged with issuing bad checks, u.
II. Forester, 10, of Brawley. was ar
district attorneys office. Forester is
alleged to have overdrawn his bank
account, then borrowed money from
the bank and repeated the act. For
rester is said to be a professional ball
player, having held down first base in
the Texas Central League.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-26

Mandarin lines with a Chinese or old
blue lining of satin. The pantalets
which drop inches below the skirt
are yellow taffeta banded with blue
Chinese embroidery.
THE Storm Cloud" doesn't very well
describe the demure little "trotter" in
cluded among the prize winners. 1t
has a soldierly severity of line, and
the color-mouse gray-accents the
military effect. It's made of silk rib
bed gabardine. The close fitting coat.
cut on princess lines, is hand length
with graceful flare at the hips. The
high military collar, the soutache
braiding at the waist line, the godet
folds in the skirt mark this gown as
one of Fashions latest creations.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-26
ANOTHER RANCHER
FINED FOR FLOODING

Joe Ming. rancher living Az miles
south of El Centro, who was hailed to
appear before Justice of the Peace
Mayfield by Constable Toney was fined
$40 for road flooding yesterday. There
have been numerous complaints by the
road forman of road flooding recent
ly and vigorous measures are being
adopted to discourage the practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-26
CITY AND VALLEY

Guild 10 Meet-St Paul's Episcopal
Guild will meet Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Brumley, Holt
avenue near Fourth street.
X
District sunday school Rally-The
Sunday schools of lei Centre district
win hold their regular yearly rally at
the Christian church, Wednesday even
ing. DR.. II. a. Bowling, state secre-
tary, viii be the chief speaker of the
session and there will be other short
addresses by The local Sunday school
workers and open discussion for all.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-26

this eventually VIII give relief, while
in the course Of time the canal viii be
reopened.
The local market today is H. cents.
Eastern quotations are:
New Orleans December opened,
12.05, noon 11.92, closed 1913. Janu-
airy, opened, 12.20; noon, 12.10; closed,
1909. Spots, lbs. sales, 1,746 bales.
New York December, opened, 1925;
noon, 1892; closed, 12.0G. January,
opened 1888; noon, 1244; closed, 12.1G.
Spots, 1210. Sales, 100 bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-26
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

WORK WANTED-Young man, %
years of age, well educated and eX-
perienced in modern business meth
DDS. especially advertising, would like
to connect with some good local firm
=. q. Box 9. f156
FOR SALE OR RENT-6iO acres of
land adjoining the townsite of Cali
patria. Address John Worthington,
Jr., Barbara Worth Hotel, Eel Centro.
California. X162
FOR LE-Thoroughbred Plymouth
Rock laying hens and White Leghorn
laying hens and pullets. Also thor
oughbred Plymouth Rock roosters
Call 7G5 West Nam, Phone 112W 1853
WANTED-Pint or more of rattesnake
oil. Let me hear at once. Address
Box 81, care Press. X154
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-26
HEAVY SHIPMENTS
OF PRODUCE COMING
TO THIS VALLEY

Fruit shipments, averaging 6 carloads
a week, are being shipped into I'm
perial Valley from coast points. Fred
Phelan, deputy county horticultural
commissioner. who inspects the con
signments, estimated this morning that
fully rs per cent of the shipments were
destined to El Centre for distribu-
ton from this city. Potatoes. apples
and citrus fruits, he said, formed the
heaviest part of the consignments.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-26
MAINLY PERSONAL

w. +. Holt is spending a few days
in the valley.
Frank Stanley of Brawley was a Wis
itor in El Centre today.
r. b. Boswell. Seeley rancher, was
in FL .Centro today on business.
T. J. Faulkner Imperial raneher, was
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-26

See DIR. Hutchison about your glasses
tomorrow at the Ell Centre hotel. Brok-
en- frames repaired or any kind of lens
duplicated. Headaches may be entirely
overcome by glasses.-Adv. ISL
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-26

Pianos moved with best of care any
where in valley. Ed Royce-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-26

american prize winners. Frocks de-
signed by Nine. Marguerite, which won
the Gossard trophy at recent fash
Ion exposition in Chicago. LEFT to
right, they are; "Thc Manchu." for aft
ernoon wear; "The Inspiration" for
evening wear. and at the right "'rhc
storm Cloud" IA demure little trOtter.
Inset below Is n picture Of Nine. Mar
guerite, the famous designer.
The Adair County news., 1915-07-07

reared on a farm and is a true
Kentuckian. He is a gentleman
of education, having edited Dem
ocratic papers in several differ
ent towns. He seeks the posi-
ton, believing that he could be
of great help to the farming in
terest of Kentucky. He asks
that his record as a party man,
be looked into, feeling sure that
a favorable conclusion would be
reached. He was born and
reared in Larue county, lived in
Taylor county and is now a Cit
izen of Lebanon, where he has
shown interest in all matters
looking to the advancement of
the State and especially his home
county.
The Adair County news., 1915-07-07
Speaking of Stanley's chances

Speaking of Stanley's chances
in Davies county the Owens
boro Inquirer says: They are
proud of Stanley; proud
of his intellectual bigness;
proud of his record for honesty,
courage and efficiency; they ad.
mire him for his unfaltering de-
votion to his friends and they
love him on account of some en-
emies he has made. Stanley's
majority in Davies county at the
August primary will be a tribute
to his popularity among Dem
ocrats of every creed and calling.
Ad
The Adair County news., 1915-07-07

A crank, giving his name as
Frank Holt, claiming that he
lived in Dallas, Texas, made an
attempt on the life of ]. P. Nor
gan, the fnancier in New York
last Saturday. Mr.. Morgan was
shot twice, but the wounds are
not dangerous. Holt is in Jail.
The Adair County news., 1915-07-07
ELLIOTT PENNEBiEER, Ssc'Y, Louisville, Ky.

The people at Glenville have been
put to a great inconvenience about
getting their mail since the death Of
Mr. John A. Chapman, three weeks
ago, who was the postmaster at that
place. Up to this writing no appoint
ment has been made, and the trouble
will continue until postmaster is
named. The mail that should be re-
ceived at Glensfork is stopped here.
Later, post master has been ap-
pointed.