davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
JEFFERSON, N. H.

The Waumhek AZ jefferson welcomed
W. L. Ward Of Port Chester. y. Y, who
motored m for the season with Miss
Ward. Mss W!niered WaWrd. Miss
Adams and :, Y. LcSeur.
Miss. Kate Halk and party OF New
York mo,ored over from The Crawford
for luncheon at the Waumbek on
Wednesday.
Motor arrivals % the week include
Mr.. and Mrs. GcorS, W. Young of Waite
Plains. -. Y; Frederic Beebe n Mes
barbara Bcrhe. returning from Il Irip
10 the Rargci-ys and Dixvi.le Notch :
Mrs. Harold Crtby and the Misses Ostby
Of Providence, Z. l.. Col. and Mrs
Richard II. Morgan, who motored from
plymouth, Mass. and Mrs. g.. W. Kemp
ana Mss Kemp OF New York, who mo-
tored here 90 open Brooksde cottage,
which they nave taken for the season.
Mrs. r. Hamilton Davis with her
three children has arrVef from Norris
town, n. j., to join Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Davis OF New York n the Waumsek.
Mr., and Mrs II. Nj. Hancock of Pas
sale. y. j. MIR. II Mrs. John Riggs
and Miss Rachael Biggs OF wilmington,
Dsl., and Frederic Correll OF New York
are all old patrons Of the Wsumbek re-
turned FOR the summer.
Walter II. Lippincort of Riverton,
y. J., who came up 10 Join his family a,
the bungalow. was accompanied by Ar;
ihur *. Earnsnaw OF Riverton, AZ the
putting match IN Saturday given by
Mrs. James D'Oiler Mr.. Llppincutt won
the mans first prize and Miss Harmon
OF Brooklyn tho woman's FIRST prize.
Miss DOlier OF Burlington. n. j., who
1oined her parents here for the summer
on Monday, motored up from New York
with Bishop Francis OF indianapolis
Ind, and Mrs. Francis. who will spend
some time AT tho Waunrbek.
II. VI. Forrest OF Lakewood who has
been enjoying the golf Mt the Ekwanok
Club, Manchester. has arrived TO spend
the season az thu Waumhek.
l. kervan OF the Hotel Piltmore, New
York, has hccu engaged to take charge
OF the dancing and social entertain.
inents at tho WsumNek this season. Mr.
Kervan got lost while climbing Starr
King on Monday, bat happily found his
way home just asa searching party was
about 70 looh for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

gear. The annua.s AMI perennials are
Shown July - and IS and the chry-
santhemuWs and orchids iu October. At
Stochbridge . series OF specialized flower
SLOWS are held. "A few varieties being
exhibited at a time.
just now the sweet peas are at their
height OF bloom and ih.s class will be
;ho h!gges; In tho Lenox show. Giraud
] ester sent fifteen varieties to the Mas
sactusetts Horticultural Society's an
nual sweet pea show this week and won
fifteen first awards. Miss Emily Tuck
srnan will have the Icnox Garden club
Council as her guests on Monday in
stockbridge and VIII show garden
flowers. In the coming Lenox flower
show the prominent exhibitors Will be
NJ. and Mrs. William l.. s Griswold.
.irs. Robert Winthrop. Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
raud Foster. MIR. and Mrs. Carlos VI.
de Heredia. Mrs. John r. Alexandra,
Mr.. II Mrs. William Hall Walker.
arthur n. Cooley. Mr.. and Mrs Warren
Vi. Salisbury. Mr.. and Mrs. John Alden
Spoor. Miss Adele kneeland, Highland
Farm and Elm Court Farm.
Lenox ~cottagegS are very much inter-
ested in he coming 10 Lenox of the
Rev. William Lawrence Wood and Mrs
Wood. A meeting OF the ves,ry Of the
Trinity Episcopal Church was held this
week and II was voted 10 put the rectorv
In repair. Bishop Thomas +. Davies of
ire Episcopal Diocese o. Western Mas
~sachusetts, who has Il Lenox villa, will
preach in Trinity next sunday, aud /, IL
expected that thereafter the pulpit will
be fil!ed by the newly appointed rector.
SO much interest was aroused IN the
Fourth Of July water sports at Lake
Iahkoenac that the LenOx Junior Lawn
Tennis Association. under whose aus
pices the sports We're held. has arranged
for a series OF sports for cup, offered
by the association. These cups will be
known as challenge cups and must be
defended or surrendered The first
events were held on Wednesday. and
: wtn he followed by others on July rs
and August II.
Mrs. Alfred q, Vanderbilt Is living In
the deepest seclusion AT the Shadow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

bridge have added to the merry times
in that resort. Mrs. Carl a. de Gers
dorm. Mrs. Thomas :. Southworth ana
Miss Marion Hague are of the committee
In charge OF the dances.
IL IL always cool on the hilltop. where
Is the Hotel Aspinwall and the after
noon dances or the porches have been
interesting. Mr.. and Mrs. Payson Hatch
have given several dances there. New
Workers registered at Hotel Aspinwall
include Mr.. and Mrs r. T. Bedford, Mrs.
John Gray. J. r. Matthew. Mr., and Mrs,
Thomas McNeir, Mr.. and Mrs. +. e.
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman W Por-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. lsaac n. Selig-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. C. Squire OF Green
w!ch. Conn, nave been entertaining a
party Of friends AT Curtis Hotel, where
also have been Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, Robert
iuggenheim on their wedding trip Mrs.
John beverly Duer. Mrs. Francis Mas
ters, Mrs. f.. Hun Allen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Bernheimer.
At the Red Lion Inn. Stockbrldge.
have been MIR, and Mrs. II. b.. Holllns-
worth, Miss Hazel IIollinsworth ~
Paris. Mr.. and Mrs. f. W, Inslee. Mrs.
A.. Ryker, Miss Heleh Ryker and Mrs.
Mabel Carr Cook OF New York.
Tennis has been the attraction At
Heaton Hall, ~Stockbridge. tho annual
tournament opening with mixed doubles,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. Vaughan. Mr., and
Mrs. +. g. Iiopewell, Mrs. Theodore
lsdyard, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T..
Northrup and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L,
Scott Of New York are registered here.
Among the arrivals at the Msplewood,
Pittsiield. We're MIR. and Mrs. John Car
stensen, Mr.. n Mrs. Alexander Is. Ly-
NAV. Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Il. Peck OF
New York. Mr., and Mrs, spencer Roche
Of Garden city and Mr.. and Mrs, h.. 3.
Wentworth of Paris.
Al the Greylock at Williamstown are
Mr.. and Mrs, q. T.. l.. Clark. Mrs. X.
~ McMunich. Mr.. and Mrs, J. ii. Cor
nell. MI and Mrs, Ripley Hitchcock. Frr-
est C.. Bliss. Miss Anita Bliss OF New
York and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Har-
| riman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
SUMMER FORM GOLF
PLAYED AT EKWANOK
Walter J. Travis Makes Round
There in 72-Bathing
at the Equinox.
TROPHIES ARE on VIEW

MISUNDERSTANDING MOUNTAINS, W.,
July I7.-Prominent among the golfers
at Ekwanok Country Club during the
last week has been Walter J. Travis Of
Garden City. Before hts departure for
the Sleepy Hollow tournament late in
the week Mr.. Travis played r. quently
witt his eliminates. james l.. Taylor.
II. II. Robertson and Victor Sorchen,
During his brief visit Mr.. Travis made
one round In 20 strokes.
As usual golf at Ekwarok Is popular
with the women folks. Among those
playing on the course are Mrs q. II.
HUMPHREYS. Miss Charlotte Stillmau,
Mrs. II. II. Harmed. Miss Dougherty, Mrs,
w. q. Mcknight, Miss Margaret Ior1p-
kins and Mrs. Lloyd Saltus, al. OF New
York Miss Margaret Francis OF Troy
and Mrs. q. u. Clapp and Miss +. ID
Fairbanks Of Boston.
The selected hole score NJ Fkwanok
for the eighteen holes has been low
cred from year TO year until 1t is uut
one stroke over even twos. OF the four
holes where the drive Is supposed TO
reach the green, the sixth alone remains
invinCible to the single shot, the fourth.
eleventh and thirteenth having each
lttn DliNtu IN one sl'bht. vi wv W :
where a two II a possibility. the fifth,
tenth and sixteenth alone remain To be
conquered. There remains then a pos
sibil!ty OF reducing the total by four
strokes. The long seventh has been
played In three and II Is hardly prob
! able that this figure will ever be low
cred. The records include the NAMES Of
few well known golfers who have con-
tributed to the thirty-seven. Fred HERE
shor Is the most prominent player cred
tied with one of the freak holes, while
there are some twenty players OF aver
age ability who have contributed their
part.
The Equinox House has built some
lighthouses at Equinox Pond. and there
Is much interest in bathing, a part %!
suinmer resort life which has had littl-
attention here in the past. Horseback
riding also Is finding more than the
Usual lumber of disciples.
The first presidents cup golf tourna-
ment. the leading event OF the summer,
IL only ten DAYS ahead. Advance res
ervations for thu tournament week al
ready sugges "A crowd fully mp TO the
standard OF previous years, and the
entry list has scared 90 one hundred
and seventy-tve names. The trophies
for the event are on display at the
Equinox House.
MISS JessiCa ISohler rhyne OF Ne"
York Is visiting Mrs. G. C.. Hogo al
the Equinox House.
Mr.. and Mrs, Isaac N, Seligman OF
New York were NJ the Equinox House
q few days this week on tho way 10
the Adirondacks, MIR. Seligman played
several rounds of golf at Ekwsnok,
Among Thursdays arrivals were Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson q. Carman OF Brooklyn
and Mr., and Mrs, David Il. Smith, who
will he here for the summer.
on Tuesday evening Mrs. A. d, Bliss
Of New York entertained IA dinner party
OF twelve az the Equinox House.
On sunday evening Mrs. Charles e
Francis entertained Mr.. n Mrs, George
II. Thatcher ard Miss Harriet W. l.arnet
OF Albany at dinner.
Mr.. n Mrs. r. +. Mcqueen OF New
York returned recently from a shor'
visit to Cooperstown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
%ASHEVILLE, n c.

AsuFvULE. y c., July
yillc's suTm"r Foas0" =.
swlug ,io's. tennis, uN
horseback riding and u.'.
m tie days, y'lv IN" f..
st,l occupied with g." c
dance.
Mrs Maurice du pont 80 SCI"
VIII has q cottage ~ Ns..
tajuel during the week t.r h'.- '.
Res Of THIS city and Mrs J.'.. I'd N
Tiylor VI New York VIII ' e..
dinI,rr party. Covers were .'.
twelve.
Ucrhcr' Agar ~ Nrv r.
has Joined the lu POINTS I.r
remain for several weeks.
Mr. ana Mrs, Il r oIpo.'
lauta moiurrd To- Aeh'Ht''' .
md are spending somo t"' a.
Park Inn. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A"''"H" i''
rest Lee Andrews. Mrs Jr.t g
and Miss Julia q, smith I
Tex, comprise a party lao" a.
Park Inn.
MIR. aad Mrs @, Monroe S'"' ~
Mrs. L, +. Henderson, Mrs. '.IA.
Brown and Miss Elizabeth Tea"N7 :.
Aiken, S. c., motored 70 AsheN' 10 ~
Thursday and lunohed az Grove T"'
Inn. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
LAKE SUNAPEE, N. H.

LAKE suNAPEE, N. H., July l7-Han
ward, tho comedian. Is AZ his cottage a,
'bay fpint for the summer.
william Woodwork OF Yverton. r.
l., - Mt his cottage for the sea son,
me Kew, +. Il. Lower and his family
w Albany are at Rings cottage. Pine
GIN. i"e
Mrs A, W. Hobbs, Mr.. and Mrs.
nathan Hobbs and Mr.. and Mrs, Ar.
thur Moran OF New York are at the
Armenia White cottage.
Harry Graham OF springfield. Mas.
caught three four pound white trout
tHis week.
br. l.. It, Liston and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey OF Columbus. Ohio. are at the
Windsor cottage.
Recent arrivals at Soonipi Park Lodgs
are. +. L. Bradley. New Haven: Mr..
and Mrs, Herbert T. Ketcham, Brook
Ign Mr., and Mrs. r., G. Frosty, Provi-
dence; Mrs, J." j. Joscelyn, New
Rochelle q. T Malmstead. Providence
Miss !" L. Iddings. New York J. D.
Tisiale, Astoria, r, l.: Miss Barbara
Frank. Ralph Frank and Miss Annie
Dulan, New York.
Recent arrivals nj the Lakeside House
are NJ. j Teeplo, Geneva, n. Y; Mr.
and Mrs, w, NJ Barnes. Montreal.
Recent arrivals at GEORGES Mills are
Mrs. &. Lawyer and daughter, Jersey
city Mr., and Mrs. ]. ]. Canty, Plain
field the Misses Florence ". and Nil,
dred Y. Moore and Alice Jones, Provi.
dencr Mr., and Mrs. C, w. Monagle
Buffalo Mas Maria Ross. Buffalo
and Frank Cummings. New York.
Recent arrivals at the Granliden IN
/ nlud": Mr.. and Mrs. q W. Fenning
White Plains Mr., and Mrs. T. II. Mil.
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs, w, u, Schramm and
George kluch, Philadelphia Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Jaeger, Jr., Montclalr; Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. IieverhaInf, ,Ir., Miss
Mary T. Heverhalnf and Mrs. Robsr,
owens, Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

Brook estate. and very rarely Is seen
passing through LeLoN In her autono-
bile. The grounds are guarded and no
strangers are admitted. Ms. Wander
bilt Will have a few OF her friends al
Shadow Brook this month. and IN Sep
TENDER members OF the Vanderbilt fanIl-
~ Will lie there.
Gen. John X. Broske, L g. 4. (retired).
viii paxs his 18th birthday at the
Maplewood In Pittsfeld next Welnes-
day. Several members OF the army
ana navy colony IN Plttsfield vii. dine
with the General. He expects TO play
a round OF golf with Walter G. Hum
stone OF BROOKLYN on the morning OF
his birthday. a few years ago when
he was travelling In Germany h. played
golf on the royal course at Berlin with
Prince Henry as an opponent.
Ambassador and Nine. Coretant.n
Dumba appear We'll pleased with the
selection OF Lenox a. the place for the
summer embassy. They have been
guests at several entertainments and
themselves have given IA number Of din
rers at the Poplars. DIR. Dumha has
been elected a season member of the
Lenox club and he plays golf on &C.
%rasiOns. Nine. Dumba walks every
pleasant morning and Is one OF the
best pedestrians IN the colony. Often
she walks from the PoplaIs into Lenox
village, a tramp Of three miles.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Carlos VI. de Heredia
gave an entertainment At the club to-
night. They invited 100 to dance TO the
music OF q New York band. Profes
sional dancers appeared and q supper
was served at midnight. All took place
wiAiin a bower of flowers from the
Wh,atleigh gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster gave the
most formal dinner Of the week on Mon
day evening when they entertained at
Bellefountaine In honor OF the Austro-
Hungarian Ambassador and Nine.
Dunba, A decorative setting OF the
prize winning sweet peas from Belle
fountaine gardens was much admired.
Mrs. Edith Wharton has made an APP
peal to her friends in l.enoN and In
Berkshire to raise $4,000 for the pur-
| chase OF an automobile ambulance 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

he known as the Berkshire. Mrs. Wharf
ton has written OF the urgent need Of
more ambullnce- and Mrs. George Win
throp Folsom Of Lsnox and Mrs. Brace
W. Paddock of P.;tsleld have agreed TO
receive funds. Mrs. Wharton was for
many years OF the Lenox colony.
Mr. and Mrs. David Lydig are leav-
ing next Tuesday for Whitestune, l.. J..
10 visit with l.. Augustus Schermeyhurn.
Mrs. Charles Dana has gone 10 Dublin,
y. II, Tor A visit. Mr.. and Mrs. cort-
landt +. Bishop are starting shortly for
Bar Harbor.
Beginning reN week the Lenox Junior
tennis events will be held on the i.enoX
courts. The Stockbrldge open tennis
competitions Will be held tho second
week in August. The Berkshire county
championships will be played at the
Country club in Pittsfeld. where will
also be played the Berkshire county
golf Championship.
Lieut.-Giov. Grafton u. Cushing of
Massachusetts was a guest on Wednes-
day Of Mi and Mrs. Frederick :. Della
field at Little Farm. They gave a large
dime IN his honor.
Throughout the week there have been
attractive dinners and other entertain
ments In the cottages and at the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W, Paterson gave
dinners IN honor OF the Misses Isoline y.
and Harriet Is Barns OF Bristol. X. l..
Mrs. Maurice Dwight Collier gave q
card party n a dinner 10 meet Mrs
George \. Adee, Miss Wharton and Miss
Clemontlna Furnlss gave dinners In
honor or Mrs Samuel Abbott of Rome
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke
had guests at luncheon in honor OF
Loyal Furragut.
cha rlas Lamar said this week th,,
no time had been set for tho marriage
Of his granddaughter. Miss Kitty Lanier
Lawr,Iice. 10 ". Avercll Hartman, Mr.
tiatr!man was a guest OF the Laniers
over sunday. Friends OF Miss Lawrence
have said that Miss Emily Winthrop
daughter of Greny!lle l.. Winthrop, and
her cousin. Miss Irene Turnure. will be
members of the bridal party.
This week the Casino dances in stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
rap shooting tournament at the gun club. Maplewood, N. H,

Jr.. Winthrop Williams, DR.. ara MIS-
Thomas Cpham Coe, Mrs j. A.ao'. Nl--
cross, john Eynon and ". -. l;'N and.
Jr.
Among recent arrivals at tho Mogr'
kin.o are Mrs. W ~tshiugto.f' 3D. E"'.a''
Morse, Mr.. and Mrs, y. +. Terw 'age,
Mr.. and Mrs. y. f. Fox, JosyIl FHN
Commander l.. NJ JosephthaL, : Fed.
eric Mills. Mrs. 4. \. Poet, NJ si
Mrs. John I. Martin. Mr.. ard Ms '1'
AspegreN. Mss 1;i!'h King. " 80
ME Aubc. Mrs. l.. DE Nuth. VI ~ Na
william II Chapman. Mr. and Ms I.
rome II Adler. Mr., % Mrs. Mas S.
kauer, Miss Louise Sargent. VI
Mrs. John Reilly. Jr., Mrs B...rI .
Lewis. Il. w. Gibson. Miss * o. '.
Miss II. Gibson. Mr.. and Mr. s.
VI. Iahr.skie. Mrs. George pgg..'.
NJ. and Mrs. n. g. Warro0, lltr.
Warren and Dr. and Mrs. j. e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
MAPLEWO0D. N. Il.

ro|T a., a,y trs ,'.. ,.
anl br5ise ~. ,,,rt,r "a, 3D..
,si,
49, rr, ..
,.",n E, Vi ~ 4,
Nm ~. ~
II n,r. NJ @ ~. a..
W. -. u,,4 a..
mar H.. r.. ~.
~ 81.
E"i,t, NJ. No. ~
Ntss G',Irs r.,,.r.,u,.., q. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
LENOX FLOWERS
AID ENTERTAINERS
Play Prominent Part I'm
Many kffairs-Prizes Given
for July Show.
SPORT CUPS ARE OFFERED

LENor, July 17,-No ether big sum-
mer resort or watering place pays as
much attention TO the cultivation Of
flowers IN owners' gardens and exhibit
ton In competition as does the Lenox
and stockbridge ragion. There are many
notable gardens and several the artistic
expression OF which Is unusual. The area
q; land under glass surpasses any other
W places where well known persons
have settled for country life. In Lemon
two big flower shows are held zach
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-27
REALIZE VALUE OF HONEY
Its sweetenIng Qualities Seem Nj.
to Have Been Sufficiently
Recognized.

Few housewives realize the yol,.
honey, yet in sweetening oualit,as
surpasses sugar. Grapefruit for g."
stance. is much enhanced by TT
ment with honey. Prepare &c
would for breakfast when sngo, W
used, only prepare the night befo,a
Spread the fruit with thick lavor :.
honey and let stand till morning :.
will then be found that the fruit haS
absorbed the honey. '
Apples baked with honey are an
other delicacy not too we'll known -
this recipe also the apples are ~
pared just the same as thougb ~
sugar. For six or eight apples taI.
four tablespoonfuls of honey NiV
with one cupful of fine bread crurohs
and half teaspoonful each of a.
namon and lemon extract Fill the 80
pies, which have been peeled ana
cored, with the mixture and bake IN
a porcelain-lined baking dish that hos
been well creased.
For bread pudding make a custara
using one cupful milk and three table'
spoonfuls honey and a pinch Of san
Bring to the, boiling point and add
Two well-beateH eggs. Take from tbo
fire and stir till cool, then pour over
stale bread toasted lightly and busted
lightly with cinnamon. Bake in
moderate oven half an hour.
Spice cake can be much improved
by using honey instead of sugar
Cream together one scant cupful hut.
ter and one and one-half cuDfuls
honey. Add alternately two well.
beaten eggs. one-half cupful milk
three cupfuls -four in which two tea.
spoonfuls baking powder have been
sifted, one cupful each of raisins and
currants and one tablespoonful all.
spice. Bake in moderate oven until
brown.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-27
USING FRUIT THAT IS SOFT
Various Methods by Which II May b
Prepared in Appetizine Way
for the Table.

ANY fresh fruit that has become soft
should be cooked at once with a little
sugar added to make a sauce, or it
can be made into jelly.
ANY leftover canned fruit may be
rubbed through sieve and used for
sauce. 1t may be put into ice cream
or nodded into a cornstarch or rice
mixture.
Apple parings and cores should be
stewed to a pulp and then strained.
This will make a jelly which, spread
on apple tart, will greatly improve It.
1t can also be used for favoring tapi.
oca pudding.
Orange peel and lemon peel may be
used for fiavoring sauces and stewed
fruits. They can be dried and kept
in a glass-covered jar until used
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-27
Stale Bread.

Small bits of stale bread may be
slowly dried in the oven until crisp
and brittle, then ground in meat
chopper or rolled. These bread crumbs
should be kept in covered glass jar,
and may be used for frying croquettes,
etc.
Larger pieces of stale bread may be
eaten with soup in place of crackers
or used to make croutons for soup
(croutons are little squares of bread
fried in fat. They are usually served
with pea, bean and creamed soups.
Small pieces and broken slices OF
stale bread may be used for stufing,
for griddle cakes, bread omelet and
puddings.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-27
Kins's Pudding.

Two cupfuls bread crumbs, one-haIi
cupful suet or butter. one-half cupiul
molasses. one egg. one teaspoonful OF
soda, one-half cupful sweet milk, one
half teaspoonful cloves, one teaspoon
full cinnamon. pinch Of salt; boil or
steam like loaf of brown bread two
hours; serve with lemon or hard
sauce.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-27
Mexican Revolt

Provisional President Rogue Con
zales Cara and his cabinet will leave
Mexico City and go to chihuahua,
where the temporary capital will be
established. Mexico City will be de-
clared neutral territory.
General Villas army defeated Car
rama troops at Ramones, Nuevo Leon
Two hundred Carranzistas were killed
and 300 wounded.
A protest was sent by the United
States to General Villa against the col
lection from Americans or other for
eigners Of part of a special tax of
100000 pesos lowed at Monterey.
Details of the defeat of the Yucatan
state insurgents, who recently at
tempted to set up an independent gov
eminent, were received in advices to
the Carranza agency at FL Paso. Tex.
1t is said 1000 men were lost by the
Yucatan troops and 500 were cap
tured.
The advance guard of General
Villas army has penetrated to within
thirty miles of Tampico. General
villa has with him about thirty thou
sand veterans.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-27

Governor Spry OF Utah Vetoed the
statewide prohibition bill which
passed the recent legislature. AS the
legislature has adjourned the gov
ernor's veto of the measure is final.
B. c. Min, thirty-five, receiving tell
er of the Federal Reserve bank at
Cleveland. o.. shot and killed him
self.
Attorneys for F. Drew Caminetti
and Maurice ]. Diggs, stated at San
Francisco that they would appeal to
the U. S. Supreme court from the de-
cision of the federal court of appeals
which held them guilty of violating
tie white slave law.
The conviction of F. Drew Can't
netti, son Of Anthony Caminetti, Unit
ed States commissioner general of i'm
migration, and Maurice |. Diggs, for
mer state architect, under the Mann
white slave act, we're affirmed by the
United States circuit court of ap-
peals at San Francisco.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Angle, accused Of
manslaughter in connection with the
death Of Waldo M. Ballou, her aged adj
mirer, was acquitted by a jury at
Bridgeport, Conn.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-27
Sporting

Barney Oldfeld came TO victory in
his Maxwell over the new Venice
speedway at Los Angeles in the SOL
mile Grand Prix. oldfeld's time was
4 hours "a minutes seconds, an av-
erage OF 81 miles an hour.
Eddie McGoorty won from Buck
Grouse at Pittsburgh, Pa, in a six
round bout.
Johnny Kilbaue, featherweight cham
MON of the world. outboxed and out
fought Kid williams. worlds bantam
weight titleholder. in furious SIX
round contest at Philadelphia.
Freddie Welsh scored a clean-eut
victory over Hal Stewart at Fort
WAYNE. Ind, after ten rounds of in
teresting boxing, Stewart put up a
good battle. but Welsh outbOxed and
outfought him from start TO finish.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-27
The Housekeeper,s RemInder.

March. This is the month
To have a thorough housecleaning'
not forgetting the cellar.
To start the fight against the n.y.
To disinfect for moths. reaches
etc, before the breeding time.
To spread fertilizer on the garden
If it was not put on the ground IN
the FALL
To prepare for the planting in the
garden.-Woman' Home Companion