davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03

Although u was rumored that none
Of the English professional golfers
would visit America this year, IL
seems 10 be n certainty that In add
ton 10 Harry Vardon, who has de-
rided Co play here. az least three or
tour others Will come over In time to
take part In th0 open tournament at
iialtussul, short Tiills, y. j.. next
June. Edward Ray. James Rraid.
George Duncan aud j. II. Taylor are
expected to make the trip aud their
coming will he welcomed by golfers
ovcrywhcTc In this country where the
game is making wonderful progress
Francis Onimet. the national chnm-
pion. gained an International reputa-
ton two years ago when he defeated
Nardon and Ray in the play-on OF the
famous triple tie" for tho United
States Golf association open cham
pionship over the links Of the Coun-
try club. Brookline. Mass, with a
brilliant round of az. Vardon being
second with n and Ray third with
-. The possibility OF history repeat
Ing itself with these three players
taking part In this years ''open"
should make the event one Of the
most attractive and interesting golf
classics that ever has been decided
over The beautiful New Jersey curse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03

New York, April S-Conalderabie
activity attended todaya short market
session. but more than q rroportion-
atn share Of the trading wah In isaae4
Of secondary Importance. kocal lfar.
tons were strong on 4 revival or div
ldtnd rumors Rock feisnd moved IN
uncertain fashion. declining almost
three points and thea recovering.
Other stocks. like Readlnal Union
Parihe, Southern Pacific, United
States Steel and AmalRamato Copper
were comparatively inectivo until the
nnal DEALINGS. whom they regarded
substantial advances. The closing vas
strona. Bonds were irfesalar.
Closet
~Amaieamaled Copper. 50.
American Sugar HennlnE. ioJM.
Atchiaon, s9H.
Chino Copper. 80 ~.
Northern Pacific, fes.
Reading. 1te.
Southern pncih>, 1S7M.
Union Pacific, f2sA.
unlted States Steel. feM.
United States steel, preferred,
fosM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03
Denver livestock.

Denver. Colo. April s-caitle-Re-
ceipta. so; market steady. Beef
steers f6.5OG740; calves, ss.00W
1910.
Hugs--Reccipts none.
Rheep-Receipta none.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03

ana poultry unehansed.


Money Market.
New ork. April s.-Mcrsantiic pa
Per, as per cent.
Bar silver. faHc.
Government bonds heavy; railroad
bonds. Irregular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03

New York. April 3.--spot cotton
steady: middilng upIanda. 1920; no
sales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03

Chicago. April s.-wheat tended 20
sag In value today owing 20 reports
that RusAia and Anntfin we're showing
sisna OF willingness 70 negotiate peace.
AFTER opening &c TO &c lower quota
lions seemed Inclined 10 keep vlthn
me initial range. Thu close was nn-
settled at Mc to lac net advance.
Corn cascd on WITH wheat. Open
Ing prices. which varied from NJ
40 10 4 nc lower. we're followed
By a slight addit onal setback before
any recovery began. The close wge
steady az 4 shade on TO a shade up.
compared with Thursday nleht.
pats tool the aamo path az corn.
REPORTS Of large foreign orders ave
provisions a decided upturn.
Close:
wheat-May, ff.k9H; Iuiy. Si.22A.
Corn-Mas, sac: Juig, f5Mc.
Oais-May. b7c; July. SAC.
Pork-May. sfs.i0; July. sf7.s0.
Iard-May, ti0.fs: July. Si0.f0.
RlDs-May. se.9f; Juy, 5000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03

April Brings Annual ReuiDai
In All the Outdoor Sports

Philadelphia Racquet club. Last year
Gould. who waH In great playing
form. won the title % worid's cham
plon at this qnciens game by defeat
Ing George r. Convey. the professional
champion OF England. should he de-
eide 20 defend his national honor
neHln this year there duea not Seem
to be much fear OF his losing out. as
he has clearly demonstrated hat he
Ia always a bit better than the best
that a lie bent against him.
-
Judging from the form displayed
By Edgar n. Frank. the Pacific
northwest champion. during the east
ern tryouts Tor 4. A. L. wrestllng
championships ~ the Panama racinc
exposition. which we're helc at the
Madison Square Garden here two
weeks ago, competitors for honors IN
the i25pound class win experience
some difficulty wHcn any OF them
goes 10 the mat With him. Frank Is
r member Of the Multnomah A. A. c.,
or Portland. Ore. and during his stay
here was a frequent visitor to the
gymnasium OF the New York Athletic
club. There his work against men
from 20 10 80 pounds heavier at
tracted the attention of the members
and professionals alike. Frank seems
Ia have mastered ali the fine points
OF the game and all who saw him ~
the club predicted he would win
handily In tho tryonts. acquitted
himself clevcrly, winning his three
trial. semi-final aud final bouts IN
mastcrly style, and was by far the
clevercst man In his " or any other
class. George Bothner, the profes-
sional mat artist, who watched Frank
during the tryouts, said: THAT man
wits Tor his opponent to come 10 him
and uses excellent judgment. IT'S
combination of tho head Scissors and
bar lock IL irresistible. lie is the
finest looking wrestler OF his weight
that I have ever seen"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03

Now York. April. 3.-neglnning to-
morrow with the yale and Pennsyl-
vnnia regatta at Philadelphia, the
collegiate rowing aenHon opens with
a good deal Of promise for Interesting
contests during the ensuing months
until intcfvarsity honors are decided
over the Po~ughkeepsic course next
June. The unusual open winter has
afforded the coaches AMI crew candi-
dsteH n much earlier opportunity to
go out an the water this year and this
IN itself should be a potent factor In
Getting the rival crews nto excellent
condition for their comiaR struggled
The varsity combinations In all prob
ability viii be selected earlier and the
various crewn brought To n higher
state Of perfection than ever before,
when the time arrives for the New
London and PoughkeeDAis races.
Next week the Pacifi, coast lntercol-
lcFlutc regatta viii be one % tho Mt
fractions for h visitors to the Pan
aua-Pacinc International exposition
M san Francisco, and toward the end
~ the month both Princeton and
Harvard viii meet the "mlddies" In
dual contests at Annapolis. Nd.
AFTER "a brilliant season OF INDOOR
athletics the arrival OF the time for
outdoor competitions Is Sladly well
coined by the amateurs. many 81
whom rave acquitted themselves more
than crcditably during the winter
months. pqston's big Marathon. the
nineteenth annual running OF which
will be decided over the Ashland
Boston course. two weeks hence. will
be- the first Of the great outdoor
events OF the season. The Patriotic
day classic Of the Boston Athletic
association will furnish an additional
incentive flr distance runners this
year as the winner will be enabled %
TAX part In the Panama Pacific
Marathon az a Francisco next Sep
temhcr free OF expense. TIT Boston
\. A., In addition TO the cup prize.
viii donate a sufficient sum 90 cover
the travelling and other expenses of
the victor 10 the Pacific coast and
return and 10 the second man an al
iowunoe of 500 viii be made toward
giving him "a chance to compete In
the california ace Should the board
~ governors of the Amateur Athletic
union adopt the rule. recently rec
commended by the general and attn
lsuc rules committee. prohibiting
marathon unners from receiving
coaching assistance or refreshments
during a race. In accordance with the
federation rule. Il may have "a deter
rent effect on somc OF the intending
competitors ana consequently greatly
reduce the size Of the Held. WHICH
Otherwise gives promise this year "f
being the largest In the history OF tho
event.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03

Elgin. III. April a.-But,er-i0C
tubs told at esMei 40 s9ti al s9hc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03

Butter aud Eggs.
Kansas City. April s.-Bntter, eEgs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-21
VILLA DICE QUE CUTIE
RREZ SAQUEO LAS CAJAS
DE LA TESARERIA.
(Viene de la 1a.)

vite a todoS los generates a te-
ner una junta para tratar en-
ella de tomar una determina-
ci6n para resolver, las difficult
tades del pals. Tanto eiLOS CO.
mo va, acordamOs ]sOstener a
la Convention y luchar contra
todos los enemigos de la repd-
blica hasta que pudieran ser
implantadOs en- ella los saliva
dores principles de Ia revolu-
ci6n de 1910. Nj opinion fu6
aprobada por todos los jefes
de la division del Norte, por
el ejercito libertador del &C.
neral Emiliano Zapata y pOr
OtrOs muchoS leaders revOluciO
narioS muy conocidos. Ash
pues, pudo asegurar que Ia
MAYOR Darte de las fuerzas
permanecen fieles a la Con-
Yenci6n Y estan listas para
contrloulr Ia paciic"cloh oe
ieNi.o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-21

San Luis, no Sc sabe a que
facci6n Sc uniran 0 81 decla-
raran Independence; aunque
parece que seguiran hacienda
migas con Villa.
En- la capital de Ia republi-
ca Sc encuentra pues, unica-
mente, una pequena guarni-
ci6n q las ordenes del nuevo
presidente Gonzalez Cara, a
quien apoya Villa, pero que 81
no lie preSta ayuda con SuS
fuerzas, Sc vera obligado a So
lir de Mexico ante el empuje
de los carrancistas que hacia
esa capital Sc dirigen.
A este anadanse los grupoS
mas 0 menoS numerosOs de con,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS que operan
en- otras distintas regiones del
pals, Salazar en- Chihuahua,
felicistas en- OaXaca, neutra-
liStas en- YUcatan, etc, y Sc
comprendera que los funciona
rios americanos no estan muy
equivocados al considerar mas
embrollada que nunca Ia Situa
ci6n mexicana; aunQue este
embrollo, demasiadO 10 saben
ellos; Sc debe a la pOlitica de
otro funcionario americana,
a quien sin duda ellos rinden
homemade.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-21

E. hipnotismo iortalcce 81 memo-is : de-
Sarollz su voIuutst. Ncnce L tImi4tz. re-
yivihcz = esperanto; cstiuU!a Ia smhicIon y IA
determination De tcner bucn cNito. lie IN
spi!a a4ucll2 conhsaza en- 81 mIsuo que !e
porc en- estsdo de cCnyerCer q a genie dc su
ycgdzdcro yalor. lie d l. lave de los SecTrtoS'
intiruOs del dominic dc 4 Isertc. lie pone
en- estsdo de dominar los p~cnsamieutos y
a~Cciores de otros. E@2=ay Ia. eUtlcEQc esta
cieuCia importaate y 11lstcTlosa. I'd. pLede
irqlartar sugcstioHes eu g espirItu humane
uuc se-su ohcdecidas en- I'm diz o en IN aHo
lie aCui. I'd. pu-de curzr mslos habitos y
Intermediates en- $ mismo : en otcos. "a.
puede curE- = 81 mismo Dc insomnia ner-
viosidad Y preocupaciOnes domrsucss o de
aeEocios. I'd. pueie hiprotizzr 4 personals
irst.Etare2mcGtc, cor i ucrs -l-sta Gc los
BIOS, sin e. conocimiento de ellos { i~r!ulTlos
poderoszmertc 4 obedecer su yoluHtad. I'd
puede dcszrroilar a I'm grade mar2viloso
c~uzlQuier tzlento musical o drSmaiico que
I'd. pueda tcDer. I'd. puedc a~GGlentar sus
1odercs telepaticos . clarividentcs- "a. puede
lar eutrcterimientos aSombrosos ' civeEtIdos.
I'd. puedc ganaTse e. amor y IA SIllstll per
petua de aquellos cue ID. desea. I'd. puete
protegerse contra Ia Influenza de otTos. I'd.
puede teuer buen eN;to inanCiero Y ser Teco-
aocido como IN poder en- 81 COrCunltad.
Este libro dc Flint L euselara como apTen-
ic- el secreto de zlczHzsr esta cosas- ST.
Flint es e. hipnOt;sta mas emi1ente y raelor
-onocido en- q murio. ES a7zrccito ante
nilIa-es de audito-ios. FL cUmpilTa heluertc
ada pro-esa- s. I'd desee ana copla de este
ib-o z~ratGi;o, solo ~1ccesitE manda- su HoUbre
iinero-al ST. Herbert l. Flint, Dept. 2253
Cleveland. Ohio, E. L. de a, Y el hbro II
se-a ezTiado a vuelia dc eorreo, porte Pagadt.
Tenra cuidado En- pober el f~ranqueo sufficient .
sob-e 50 carta y inclu.r Ia lisGa cantoad 4
6za5res postales en- 81 Sarta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-21
VALE SEETE CENTAVOS
ETC

to ell carrancista como ell Willis
ia, a diez centavos orc cada
peso Y aun en- esas condolences
es muy dificil zanzibar pOr que
nadie Quiere hacer operaclo-
mes con esa moneda.
Los que no tienen aqui de
otra clase de recursos que ell
papel revolucionario antes d.
cho Y que les ha urgido cam
biar han dado hasta siete CEN
tavos los billetes depreciados.
Esto ha venido a aumentar
ell malestar que hace tempo Sc
viene sintiendo con la afluen-
cia de refugiados de distintas
parties del pals.
Ell ~CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-21
Cristobal Colon.
Wiene de a 6a.)

Ell mismo deseo de establecer
esa ruta, fu6 10 que lIev6 a Colon
al descubrimienio de IN nuevo
contineate, deseo aquel que, sin
duda, le fn6 inspiradO por las ex-
ploraciones de los portugueses, y
asegdrase que su gran proyecto
fue madurado tan solo despEes
de haber arribado a Portugal en-
su szarosa Reorganization.
Bien sabido es que Ia idea de
Colon no era Ia de descubrir IN
nuevo continente, sino Ia de en-
contrar una ruta Z Ia India, pals
de las especies, del GRO y de las
pieGras ~preciOsas. Saba que les
portugueses trabajaban asidua-
mente en- csc sentido. circumna-
vegando ell Africa; perO el crey6
firmemente determinar, con ma
yor faciiidad, una ruta mas corta
navegando hacia ell Oeste a! ira
Yez del AtIantico.
De nirgun hombre, qUizas, Sc
han ocupado mas los escritores
que de Cristobal Colon. Y, sin
embargo, no Sc lie conoci6 antes
de haDer l!eeado q una edad ma
dura: a los 50 amos. Es probable
que Coon haya nacidO en- G6no-
va, pues poseia todos los rasgos
caracteristicos de IN verdadero
genoves. ASi 10 asegur6 el con-
ferencista.
Ell Dr. Seymour recorr.o tOda
Ia vida ag.tada de Colon desde
que este habia alcanza6o los Gin
cuenta amos de edad, haSta su "a
lecimieEto.
Como toi0s los historiadOres,
ell DR.. Seymour convieCe Ell que
Colon madurara sUs prCyectOs de
descubrimi nto gecgraiIco en POr
tugal, pnes Ell este pals fUa don
de primera vez i!2maCa ssriamen-
te su atenc;6n n existenc.a de
una region dsscynocida, psro qui
zas tambien RIGA en o-o : piedras
preciosas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-21
LLORENTE MEGA QUE vi
LA
(Viene de la 1ra.)

Por ultiuo, Llorente decla-
"a que Villa eSta d~ispuestO a
luchar hasta ell ultimo instan-
te con las fuerras que tiene
q su disposition, para destruir
todas las facciones que Sc
opongan al restablecimiento
de la paz en- el pals, que eS
SUI lnico anhelo. Cree que este
10 lOgrara Villa desarrollando
una campana militar que tie
ne bien estudiada, de acuer-
do con Ell general Angeles que
es su braZo derechO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-21

A pesar de Ia Influenza que
los trabajos de los pOrtugueses,
hayan podido ejercer en- ell amino
de Colon, va ell future descubri-
dor de America saba que podrfa
establecerce una ruta martina
mas corta hacia Ia India, nave
gando rumbo al oeste, idea que,
segdn ell Dr.. Seymour, lie habia
sugerido IN m6dico y ge6grafo
florentino.
Sea de este 10 que fuere, per
varios amos Colon estudi6 Y eXa
min6 debidamente esta ruta Oc-
cidental; Y despu6s de haber sido
rechazado 81 gran proyecto por
varios gobernantes de Quienes
habfa solicitado ayuda, entire E.
los Juan II de Portugal y Enri-
que VII de Inglaterra, 10 presen-
to a los reyes de Espaha, Fernan-
DO e Isabel. Pero Espah2 lucha-
ba en- esos tiempos, por medic de
has armas. contra una naci6n her
mana; Y Colon tan solo obtuvo Ia
uromesa de parte de Ia reina de
que seria escuchado, terminada
Ia guerra.
TeyyDjU0TG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-21
DECLARA Mr.. BRYAN QUE
Ia IA MEXICANA
ESTA MAS ~EMBROLLADA
QUE NUNCA.
(Viene de la Pag LAY

cruz con su gabinete. Sus fuer-
zas cperan en- diStintas parties
de la republica, siendo los
principales ell de Obre
g6n que Sc dirige a Ia Capital,
81 de Pablo Gonzalez entire
Tampico y San Luis Y el An
tonic /. VillarreaI al norte de
los Estados de Nuevo Leon
Tamaulipas. Las fuerzas con-
yencionistaS de los generates
Angeles ' Raul Madero que
actualmente tienen ell dominic
del FerrQcarril Nacional de
Mexico desde Monterrey a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-21
FL REV. P. Kelly DA CUEN
(Viene de la Pag. 1a.)

Unidos, versando Su cOnferen-
cia sobre la critica situaci0n
en- que Sc encueniran los sa-
cerdotes de la Republica Me-
Nicana.
Ell Rev. P. Kelly manifesto
al secretariO Bryan que tenia
noticias de que el primer ie-
fe de los constitucionallStas
Venustiano CarLanZa, seguia
persiguiendo Y perjudicando a
los sacerdotes por 10 cual la
mayor parte del clero meXica-
no Sc encontraba oculto o te-
MIA que huir fuera de su pals
porque las persecuciones de
los carrancistas son de 10 mas
intolerante y oprobioso. Dijo
Ell P. Kelly tambien, que Villa
habia moderate sus perSecu-
clones al clero J que en- la ac-
tualidad estaba dandole al
gunaS franquicias y termin6
diciendo que iba a fundarse
IN colegio en- Castroville Te-
xas para alojar en- el a los es-
tudiantes que han abandona-
do sus estudios en- Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-21
LOS RECO
GEN z ETC
(Viene de la Pag 1a.)

encontraron a manO pues hay
muy pocas fueraas de caballe-
ria Y las que hay tienen muy
en- nal estado sus cabalgadu-
raS.
Tai vez manana salga la
partida eXpedicionaria que va
a perseguir a Dorantes y va
dare cuenta del resultado de
esa persecution.
Ell CORRESPONSAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-21
NIL C~ARRANCISTAS
(Viene de Ia lra.)

Monterrey, por estar en- espe-
"a de que los acontecimientos
de II capital de Ia Repdblica
sc 5efinan de aIguna manera.
Sill embargo, no deia de
sentirse alguna inquietud to-
davia en- NuevO Laredo pues
las partidas de conference.-the
cionarios no Sc retiran de sus
inmediaciOnes.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-21
Ell GUERRERO
ESTA EN- SALLNA.
(Viene de la Pag. Ia.)
cuentra.

cuentTa.
Los mismos mensajes dicen
que la pagaduria del ej6rcito
en- Mazatldn ha sido saquea-
da dos veces y que las condi-
clones que prevaIecen en- di-
cho puerto son mediterranean
te aflictivas por que sc carece
absolutamente de 10 indispen-
sable para viVir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-21
LAS TROPAS DE HERRERA
Sc INTERNAN

algunas del as tropas de He
rrera Sc quedaran guardando
csc canon para prevenir algGn
ataQue del enemigo.
Sc tiene noticias que los
carranciStas piensan hacer de
NoncIova su base de operacio-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-21
T%RATkMIsGTo GRATIS

Probaremos O nues-
ira costa que ell RE-
MEDIC CALVACURA
!mpedira la caidn
del pelo y Ia picazon
del cuero cabelludo y
cure "a caspa. hacien-
DO brotar el pelo. Al
recibo de 81 oInbre
y direction. inciuyen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-21

Francisco Villa.
General en- jefe de las ope-
raciones."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-21
CAST TODD FL TRAFICO.

rior del pals estaban viniendO
ciertos a~rticulos que no Sc
pueden conseguir en- estos rum
hos Y que son indispensables
puva Ia diaTia subsistencia.
Ell C~ORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-21

mes por 10 cual ha Ordenad0 Ia
movilizaci6n de que Sc habla
antes.
Ell ~CORRESPONSAL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-30
TALKED WITH CALIFORNIA.
Vermont Man Told Listener 1t Was
Somewhat Fngid Here.

Lyndonville, Jan. 30.-Following the
try-out OF the oceanic ocean telephone
circuit last Monday night, Vermont IS
the first state to be connected with San
Francisco and tine town Of Lyndon bears
the distinction Of being the first place IN
the country to receive message by tele-
phone from the Pacific coast after the
3 800 mile line was opened.
Connection was yesterday established
between the office Of President MeFar-
land of the San Francisco telephone sys-
tenn and the home of Theodore n. Vail
at Speedwell farms and a conversation
carried on for several minutes.
President Mcfarland was told that
thermometers at Speedwell registered 10
degrees below zero while he was talk
ing. The San Francisco man could hard
~ believe that he was talking with p,i-
sons in such a frigid climate, as at that
time the weather was balmy in Saa
Francisco with hardly touch OF chilli
ness.
The circuit worked perfectly and the
conversation was carried on with the
same ease that one might talk over the
line between this town and st. Johns
bury.
Another longdistance conversation
was carried on yesterday between the
Vail home and Jekyl island, off the coast
Of Georgia, when Mr.. Vail talked with
the chairman OF the special legislative
committee which came here yesterday to
investigate the offer of Mr.. Vail regard
ing the gift OF Speedwell farms and the
boys school 10 the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-30
TALK OF THE TOWN


Reduction on all furs. Fits.
See our line of suits at $3.50. Fits.
James r. Boothe of New York City ar
rived this morning for a visit with
friends in the city.
w H. Bypaft Of Graniteyille was a
visitor in the city to-day while on his
way to East Fairfield, where he will
make weekend visit with relatives.
Saturday specials at the Barre Candy
Kitchen are: California fruit, 25c per n;
chocolate peanut caramels, l5c per b.;
peanut taffy, loo per ID.
The players will not appear at the
opera house tonight, owing to the ap.
pearance of the "School Days" company.
However, they will appear next week--in
the beautiful southern drama, Tempest
and Sunshine" the first part of the week,
and in "Sappho' the latter part OF the
week. Same prices viii prevail.-Ady,
surprise party was rendered 70 Ellis
Henry last evening at his home on west
hill About 50 couples we're present and
all enjoyed the evening in dancing until
an early hour this morning. Music was
furnished by Joseph and Moses Boulrice.
At midnight cake and coffee were served
to the dancers. Robert Gamble presented
Mr.. Henry a purse OF money in behalf Of
the assembled company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-30
BOOMING MoLoNEY.
His Friends Get Signature of 100 Law
yers for Federal Judgeship.

Rutland, Jan. 30.-Work in behalf OF
Thomas w. Moloney, candidate for
United States district judge for the dis
trict of Vermont, has progressed rapid
Nv during the last week and many letters
from prominent Vermont Democrats TO
the heads Of the government have been
forwarded along with petition signed
bv nearly 100 prominent attorneys OF
the western side of the state and in.
GLIDING every lawyer in Rutland county.
Letters to Acknowledgement Thomas W.
Gregory have been written by ID. +. Me-
Cauley, Addison county member OF the
state Democratic committee, and John
w. Higgins, manager of the Addison
house at Middlebury, and letters setting
forth the qualifications of the Rutland
candidate have been written direct to
President Wilson by Thomas s. Nelson
of Nelson 8 Rising of Pawlet, John r.
Mulligan, prominent Democrat of Ben.
nington, and James +. Burke, Rutland
county member of the Democratic state
committee.