davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
BLOCK ISLAND.

BLOCK ISLAND. r. T., June - IAN
the benefits OF an ocean voyage without
It's discomforts' Is the slogan OF IN"
Block ISLAND resort hotel men, ana "A
glance at the map will how that their
claim IL well made.
There are many hotels and cottages
on the isla nd. accommodating from 3Oo
10 20 visitors. Many of the hotels have
farms in connection with ttem ard their
tables AFFORD fresh vegetables and dairy
products as well ne the choices. Of sea
food. The opportunity for life in the
open. always sure % cool b%reezes, tx 1
strong lure TO the city a Nowhere
can he obtain a more beneficial recrea-
ton for himself and his family than the
Isle OF Manisses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
STR0UDSBURG. PA.

STRouDsBuRG. Pa. June i2.-Every one
~ mas iored in this part OF the
UNITY goes away with admiration for
glorious beauty. Godfrey's Ridge
n,,s wonderful outlooks and the Cherry
rahev II celebrated in son and story.
ne road 20 Bushkill, thence along the
.e'a"are Z" Milford End Port Jervis.
one u tn" most perfec, motoring
"s.Nals In the country.
~rrednlnary games have begun on the
s courts. The Uncas. Highland
.nu Hhai = courts hav- many fast piav-
warming Up every day to enter the
"urhdnents. The list Of entries grows
very day and it is certain the coming
VIII he he biggest EVER pulled
~ mere u does one good Just 10 look
i!tiyn. ' "' -"
IN" best known hotels are the Chur-
.eh Inn, Highland Inn, Penllyn. High
.Il heli, M~aplehurst, Berwick Inn,
.osptct House, Oak Grove House, In
pah queen. Ll ndhurst, Bushkill Inn.
n.eside Old Homestead, Vineyard
u,Uage, Marshalls Falls House, Sunset
uouse' Hil! Crest, Maple In the Pines,
warrington House and Fulmer House,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
DELAWARE WATER GAP FILLING

WATER Gar, Pa. June IL.
--r.nnis. golf and automobilins are in
.-.ssins as the season grows. Although
,en.rous number OF new boats and
..,o.s has been added this yea down
a, the boat landing there are no more
than enough
r.lsnd PARK /. again a big feature Of
summer ne here. Merry-go-round and
ssa,lns rink. picnic grounds ard re-
sr~.,ment booths as well as an excellent
ss.1ire beach make this a popular spot.
The change in the train schedules on
,o,n the Lackawanna and the Penn
.,,ysnia railroad, quickening the reg
,,sr service and adding extra special
,rsins. will take place next week.
T.nnie At the Glenwood is booming.
PLAYERS here are looking forward TO
,ne coming OF walter A. kinsella or
Ss~ York Mrs. Kinsella and their
s.,,h,er are already here and will sta
indefinitely.
Tn. Elks Club OF Brooklyn mad a
Avs outing at the Water Gap las.
Abou, 400 OFFICERS and employees Of
he Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com
,s,y OF New York arrived at the Kit
,st,nny Hotel on Tuesday for an out
Recent arrivals at Water Gap from
wiuatinny-Mrs. N. II. Nieenson
NJ. and Mrs. r. E. Kendall. Mr.. and
Nh. George l.. Booth, Miss Katherine
q wilson. Miss Mary r. Morton.
Tsoma. z. Growney. John =. Taylor,
walker wilkinson. Irving Wilkinson,
Mn A. Lusk. Miss l.. Wilkinson. En-
am ana Mrs A. II. Tawersey. Y 8. y.
water Gap House-Henry $. Sanders.
n ". r%oothaker. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Trsv,tt. Mrs. Ethe Trevitt, J. w. wilder.
VI. and Mrs. James Henry, A. q. Brooks.
M. and Mrs. william II. Considine. NJ.
A. Quinn. Miss Marjorie Quinn. Mr.. and
M william z Cobb. Jr.. r. Hough,al-
,ns Mr. ana Mrs. 8. l.. Bartlett. Jr.
0ienuood-R. Valentine. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Rodgers. A. T. J. Remy. Miss Edith
sp>nser. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vetter,
X, and Mr.. II. McMullen.
Central House-Mr. and Mrs. r. A..
p~rsidenback. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hub,
walker Brund. H. Lynch. Peter Ogden.
Peter J. schwalburburg. Miss Irma
Mehars. Mr.. and Mrs. f. Jose, ]. n.
spence.
River Vew-Mr. and Mrs. C. r. Wal.
lace, Robert Harley. MIR. and Mrs. NJ.
e. H!ggins, Mr.. and Mrs. William p.
Earle, Miss Viola Higgins. Miss Dorothy
Earle.
Forest Houe-Mr. and Mrs. Heide.
WEIGH, Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Axworthy,
NJ. ard Mrs. r. v. Leind. Frank Rapp
The oaks-Mrs. Llewellyn Cloften,
Mr. and Mrs. H. viertei, Mr.. and Mrs
n. wilkins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
THE GREAT K TRIP.

Look at the map Of the United States
and you will see that nearly half OF the
northern border IL bounded by these
lakes, that hang Ike a cluster OF fruit;
on the long stem Of the ST. Lawrence
River. In size they will comp rre with
the Black Sea Of Europe. The irmense
body OF fresh water accumulated In
thesA northern lakes has as a sole out
le' the narrow gorge q: Niagara. flow
lrg over the falls faster than a race
horse trots and in the almost incredible
quantity OF 100. 900. 900 allon per min
ute. 1t seems fitting tina; at the becin-
ming OF A trip over this vast expanse of
water We should look upon natures
grandeur at Niagara, which grows in
the mind the oftener 1t is seen.
II remained for the Northern Steam
ship Company To give the travelling pub
lie its first opportunity To see The sreat
lakes under favorable conditions. the
most beautiful water route in the world,
correcting the West with the Atlantic
Sc board. The great lakes are as old
as the country Itself. but until he North
ern steamship Company fitted up it3
p~alatial steamer NOrth Land tourists
grown accustored t. Injuries IN travel
were luath TO take the lake trip, for the
passenger service was poor and the
time consumed was long Now all this
mas ndrscd lltNtIle'S from tnt TWO
continents say the lake Vova@e tN
the North Land. in all the world no
trim like this"
The North Land leaves Buffalo on
Wednesday OF each weef and in the
mornire on rising YOU ar" well out At
seq, or rather On the lake, but II is
Just like the sea except that YOU know
il - oHly "A little way from home and
not literally on the bounding deep, as
land in always in sight.
Milwaukee IL reached the morning. OF
the third day. This city Is about tie
size %. Detr Ii, occupying a high BLUM
towering about the water and overlook
ing u beautiful bay. From Milwaukee
to CHICAGO IL only a short run down
the west shore e Lake MichlGdn past
the residence and manufa cturirG towns
Of Racine. Kenosna and Waukegan, ana
then ssimmlng by the picture squr sub
urbs OF chica COS north shore,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

ing the week we're Sir Cosmo Dun Cor
don. Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs.
Hamilton Carey. Mrs. Robert :. McCor-
mick. Mrs. w. +. McCombs. Mrs. Georse
A. Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Barry
more. Antonio Scott. Miss Ina Claire,
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cramer, Mrs. G. l..
Hartman. Senator and Mrs. W. II.
Reynolds and the Misses Reynolds. Oman
5. ~Berberyan. Marquis Spinola, Count
and Countess Tambourini. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. II. Armstrong. Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ.
Grosvenor OF London. England Mr.. and
Mrs. DE Ryse. George East OF Paris,
France Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Broesel. Mr..
and Mrs. +. A. Thornton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton u. Hutzler. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G..
Hollander, Mrs. W. s. Armstrong. f.. Il.
Brainard. DIR. Seth Gregory. Donald
Evans OF London. England Mr.. and
Mrs. F. /. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
McCulloush and Mrs. II. y. Steele.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
GLACIER PARK.

j. is predicted that a greater number
OF Americans will visit Glacier Park
his year than ever before. The COM
bination OF the attraction OF the Pana-
ma-Pacifc fair at San Francisco and
the shutting down OF transatlantic
pleasure travel Is attracting thousands
TO the West. and a large proportion OF
these are making their plans to 20 by
way OF Glacier Park. The Main Hotel
at the park opened on June ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
LONG BEACH. L. /.

inNG BEACH. y, Y. June - THE
Hotel Nassau, after mary extensive al
tsrati rs. is ready for tn" influx of
u mer sojourrers Dances are II "
being held every evening In LA Sale
yvette, the ballroom by the sea,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
N INN

Metropolitan service In catskiils. I'm
usual facilities for entertainment OF motor
parties. Garage, g.. American and Euro
pean plan. Il ". RENNER, Haines Fails,
y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
GLEN PARK HOUSE

Improvements: capacity, 100. opens June
-sth, Booklet. OWEN + GLENNON. Haines
Falls, y. Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

Lose IsI.NND-Manhattan Reach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
SUMNER REsORTO.

NEW y0RK-Adirondack Mountain.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-09

even more of a run on them than
ever and they appear in all sorts OF
places and manners Of garnishment.
AS rufflng or plain edging on the
edges of many-tiered chiffon flounced
skirts the inch and two-inch wide sat
in ribbon is used extensively. Shir-
ring of the half-inch width is lavishly
appliqued over silk, net, chiffon or or
candle surfaces. Skeleton uppers
formed of six strands of ribbons at
tached to a waistband support the
frothy and frilly wired flounces that,
worn under the full-skirted sheer dan
cling and garden frocks, give the de-
lectable crinoline effect.
A novel new sleeve for the evening
gowns of summer is made of inch
wide ribbon set in the arm size and
caught in again by ribbon band half
way between the shoulder and the ell
bow. The resultant little cap sleeve
of the ribbon lengths allows a tanta-
lizing vision of a snowy arm be-
tween.
The straight, trig lines of the smart
little pony jackets are the favorites
for the moment of the strictly tailored
maid, worn with narrow, straight
skirts adorned with practical pockets.
These suits are very smart developed
in checked suiting in black and white,
blue and white, blue and yellow, brown
and white or brown and yellow. | saw
stunning one in bronze green and
white check with lapels and patch
carnation worn in the buttonhole add
ed just the right dash of vivid color
Speaking of horsey fashions, the
showing of mules for wear within the
environs of the boudoir, bedroom or
bath is mighty tempting. There caG
simply be no kick about these mules,
for they are beautiful enough to make
even Venus discard her sandals for
pair. They come in all shades of
satin, either quilted or plain, and are
finished with a silk cord of the same
tone around the top. A dainty satin
rosebud, a chiffon pompom glistening
with crystal dewdrCps or tiny buckle
of brilliants adorns the instep.
Some of the more ornate are de
veloped in exquisite metallized bro
cades in Oriental and Chinese de
signs. These are fitting components
of the loose Oriental robes of the met
allied brocades and Oriental en-
broideries that hang straight from the
shoulder in a ne-piece kimona effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-09
SWISS FIGHT OVER
QUAKE; FRIENDS NOW

One of the oldest stories of the
quake being circulated is the account
of two Swiss mixers who lived on a
ranch northeast of Imperial and who
were diametrically opposed ON every
question.
On the night of the quake the =
were sleeping in light frame house
and the temblor shook the place in
every rafter. One of the Swiss slept
through the temblor, but the second,
awakened by the violence of the shake,
leaped out of bed and accused his
companion of shaking the house in
crdec to prevent him from sleeping.
The first Swiss vehemently denied
the allegation and in turn accused his
companion of shaking the house in
order to prevent him from sleeping.
The first Swiss vehemently denied
the allegation and in turn accused his
companion of shaking the house and
attempting to place the game upon
him.
Then, after much discussion, they
retired again and later the second
quake came.
Both leaped from bed Simultaneous
ly, each confident that the other was
thaking the house and with the
thought of belaboring the other upper
most in their minds.
The pugilistic affray lasted for
some time, when the first Swiss
emerged victorious, leaving his oppon-
ent suffering from a broken nose ana
a battle-scalred visage. The damage
inflicted on the victor was almost as
severe.
Apprehensive that the second Swiss
would regain consciousness and at
tempt reprisal with something more
deadly than his hands, the first Swiss
hastily left the house in the posses
sion of the unconscious man and hur-
ried to an adjoining ranch.
There he found the quake the topic
of all conversation and discovered that
the temblor, and lot his companion,
had shaken the house.
According to the story here, the ?
Swiss have adjusted their differences.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-09
Thaw Testifes.

New York, July 9.-Harry Thaw
today on the witness stand described
the killing of White He said:
81 walked up the aisle straight in
front of him and shot him."
He spoke quietly and clearly, star
ing at the ceiling as if visualing the
scene. He told of carrying a gun
throughout the day, lest Monk East
mans gang should attack him. He de
MED believing that White had en-
ployed Eastman. He said he too&
Evelyn to the Madison Square roof
garden.
Evelyn went ahead and I stopped
to speak to acquaintances and looked
up and saw White. He had his arms
on the table and his head in his hands
Then he lifted his head and stared at
me- Then he described the shoot
ing.
Justice Stanchfeld said: "Thaw has
the question very seriously
and we'll"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-09
GLSH
(By Esther Hoffmann)

(By Esther Hoffmann)
an these days of faddy hairdress-
ing" said Lillian Gish, the pretty
movie actress, e" great many girls
lose sight of one of the classic rules
Of beauty.
at is said that in ancient Athens.
when beauty was worshiped, woman
whose face was not oval could never
expect to be called beautiful.
at is easy enough to dress ones
hair so that this effect can be OBJ
tanned. OF course, the average girl
does not have the chance to dress her
hair in picturesque disorder that we
of the movie screen do, but a little
care and thought bestowed upon ones
coiffure and the dressing Of ones
neck will help much.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-09
Negro Slain While
Resisting Arrest

sleeping man and later, on lookinC
back, saw Egerson standing up with
4 lighted match in his hand. He hast
ened back and told the negro to put
out the match and leave the grounds,
explaining that there had been a
of fires recently.
Egerson apparently resented the
orders of the watchman and then be-
gan to curse him.
"Ill have to arrest you them
Fitzsimmons told the infurated ne
gro, and walked toward him.
"Ill fix you!' shouted Egerson, and
reached toward his pocket.
Fitzsimmons fired at this juncturc
and Egerson collapsed. An automo-
bile was secured to convey the wound
ed man to the hospital but he died
before medical assistance had reached
him.
The bullet, from .3S-calibre re-
vover, entered the left breast and
coursed diagonally through Egerson's
body. The body is held at the NOR
tuary of d. d. Mulligan g. Son.
The jurors who heard the evidence
at the inquest We're: II. W. Krotz
Green Brown, William Michaels, J. p
NorVell, J. ID. McGrew, A. f. Moosau
j. A. Coleman, j. C. Richardson, J.
r. Duke and f. l.. Swanberger.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-09
ON TRIAL
TODAY FOR BATTERY

A charge of assault with a deadly
weapon against W. r. Yancy, a Ca
leXico rancher, and which was late,
reduced to a charge of assault and
battery, is being heard today before
Justice of the Peace Hoffman of Ca.
leXico. Yancy and II. J. Gates, zan-
jero in the employ of Water Company
No. 6, are alleged to have engaged in
fistic combat and during the course
of the quarrel Yancy is alleged to
have held closed knife in his hand
and struck the zaniero between the
eyes. Yancy is represented by At
torney o. V. Wilson and the prosecu-
ton by Deputy District Attorney +.
X. Simon.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-09

A new boudoir cap especially adaptable
to the Far Eastern atmosphere, engen-
dered by a negligee and mules just
described, is a square of bright-hued
brocade tied around the head in the
manner of a Spanish dancer. The
kerchief or head scarf is edged with
golden sequins or bangles that fringe
the face in a truly houri-like manner.
1t adds just the right finish to
getup startlingly reminiscent of the
Arabian Nights that is guaranteed to
cause an American daze when the
tired business man crawls home at
eventide and finds his wife all done
up in one.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-09
MAINLY Personal

rms E. V. Braschko of Silsbee was
in FL Centro today.
Will Stanton of Calexico was visi.
tor il El Centre today.
Robert Hayes, a San Diego realty
operator, is in Ell Centre.
T. NJ. Welch, representative of u
Los Angeles cigar concern, is in Ell
Centre.
Mrs. Phil D. Swing and daughter
Margaret are spending the summer at
Pasadena.
r. NJ. Widomen, representing Los
Angeles wholesale dry goous concern,
is in the city.
w. B. Stamford, a Los Angeles
attorney, is in FL Centre. lie is reg
istered at the Oregon.
T. }. Douglass of Los Angeles, who
owns business property here, is in the
city ON one of his frequent trips.
NJ Helms, salesman for Los An
&eleS Wholesale grocery company, ls IN
FL Centre. lie is registered at the
Oregon.
Other Oregon Hotel arrivals are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheffield, San Diego:
Mr.. and rMs. Thomas c. Arnold, San
Francisco.
j. S Burns of San Bernardino, own
er of ranch near Holtville, is in the
valley inspecting his property. He is
registered at the Oregon.
Mrs. Charles Collins, Miss mez Col
Inns and Charles l.. Childers were
among FL Centre people arriving du-
ing the past week in Los Angelic
and registering ut The Auditorium ho-
tel.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-09

"Broek" Egerson, a negro, 30 years
cd, living at CaleXico, was shot and
almost instantly killed early this
morning by James Fitzsimmons, night
watchman at the Imperial Valley Oil
and Cotton Company, while resisting
arrest. The negro died few minutes
after the shooting as he was being
rushed to the hospital for treatment.
A coroner's jury after an inquest
held this morning by Justice of the
Peace Mayfield returned a verdict alb
solving Fitzsimmons from all blame
The verdict stated that Egerson "came
to his death by gunshot wounds at the
hands Of James Fitzsimmons, a deputy
marshal, while resisting arrest, and
that we find Fitzsimmons acted IN
self lf-defense."
Fitzsimmons is an aged man and
appeared to be deeply concerned over
the shooting. At the inquest this
morning he recounted the Staying OF
Egerson and told of the incidents
which led up to it.
At about 5 o'clock this morning he
was walking along the railroad spur
which runs past the oil mill, when he
first saw the negro sleeping in the
ditch adjoining, according to his story
this morning.
He walked some distance past the
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-09
Margaret Mason Tells
Of Fashions Late Frills

nine entries in the grandstand and the
best kind of a book to make is a fash
ion book.
Many a dainty filly one glimpses
these days is appropriately garbed in
fille5 lace, although other thorough
breds obviously not in the maiden class
also go in for costumes adorned with
this charming square-meshed lace.
With floppy hats of horsehair braid
vie with the large hats of leghorn and
the transparent effects of chiffon,
Georgette crepe and maline. They are
effectively but simply trimmed in a
single large rose or huge bow of
ribbon.
And as for the ribbons, there is
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-09
TORNADO'S RUIN
WIDELY SPREAD

Gilmore, Mo-, was wiped out almost
conn 'etely, yet only one man was
found dead there.
Between Gilmore and Wentzville 4
Wabash passenger train known as the
Colorado Limited crossed the path of
the storm and the first four coaches
in the train were neatly picked up
by the wind and laid to one side of
the right of way.
Not person was injured seriously
in this accident. Those in the ditched
cars ran back to the five passenger
coaches left standing on the tracks;
these were coupled to the tender and
The train proceeded on it's journey.
Two miles west of O'Fallon the wind
lifted buggy off the road, carried
it with the horse and three occupants
through the air for 200 yards and
then hurled it to the ground. Dan
Mino, the driver, escaped with a few
bruises, but his wife and their one
child were killed.
At Dardenne, Mo-, the home of
Thomas Flaherty was demolished. Fif-
ty other homes in this town were re-
duced to splinters and piles of brick.
At Wentzville, Mo-. Mrs. Herman
Oberlind was killed and at Gilmore
the body Of Frank Kunzl was found
on the railroad station platform after
the storm.
st. Charles, after a night of total
darkness, the electric light plant hav-
ing been put out of commission, to-
day looked upon the ruins of the en-
tire central portion of the city, IN
GLIDING more than 100 residences.
Search was instituted for the bodies
of a woman and two small children
who took refuge in the st. Charles
Catholic church a few minutes before
it was razed by the wind. Finding
of their bodies would bring the Mis-
souri, death list to 10.
The property damage in st. Charles
alone, it is believed, will aggregate
half million dollars. The damage to
wheat in st. Charles and st. Louis
counties is estimated at more than
100000. A dozen towns in these
counties were isolated last night as
miles upon miles Of telephone and
telegraph wires We're ON the ground a
tangled mass, with broken trees.
From ST. Charles the tornado hopped
across the Missouri and Mississippi
rivers into Illinois, There it branched
out, sending cloudbursts to Rock ISL
and, in the northern part of the state,
and to Mounds, near Cairo, in the ex-
treme southern part The business
sections of both towns were flooded
Cincinnati, July 9.-Two more tor
nado victims died this morning. Thir-
ty-one are known to be dead 1t is
believed the complete toll will reach
A. The telephone and lighting sys-
TENS are paralyzed.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-09
THIRD OF BURGLAR ..
TRIO TAKEN NORTH

Jack Clark, the third of a trio OF
burglars convicted recently, was taken
north this morning in the custody of
II. X. Atkinson. Clark will serve 4
4-year term at San Quentin peniten-
tiary. Jack Morreil and Joe Layden,
Clark's companions in the burglary
are already penitentiary inmates-one
at Folsom and the other at San Quen-
tin.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-09

"If your chin is pointed, wear a full
ruff, pull your hair forward in front
of your ears and do not dress it over
the middle of the forehead.
Long earrings will help to make
oval very thin face. Unless you
have the pert features of French
woman, do not pull the hair back
from your face in the way that is
now so fashionable. If you do, you
will achieve the effect that the lit
tie boy will describe as that of a
drowned rat
"lf you wish to 'ovalize' your face,
don't make your chin too white when
you powder unless it is well rounded. '
Miss Gish has a beautiful oval face
and does not need to practice any of
her beauty hints in that direction.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-09
OREGON ARRIVALS

George H. P Shaw, Los Angeles;
C. E. TAFT, Los Angeles; James Nj.
polls and Jose Perry, Yuma; Mrs. A.
A. Harris, George S. Mackley, Frank
Talamentz, FL Paso; Robert Hayes,
San Diego; II. J. V. Blake, Holtville,
T. J. Douglass, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-09
Why Paw More?

One way fare between Ell Centre
and Holtyille, 35c; round trip, zoe.
Ride in comfortable motor cars on Il
good roadbed.
Leave FL Centre, 1880 a. M, 1900
M, $40 and 700 p. m.
Leave Holtville, 700 and S:15 4.
M; 4:45 and 1880 p. m.
HOLTON INTERURBAN RAILWAY
COMPANY-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-09
H0if InGiiest.

Mineola, July 9.-Coroner Jones has
held am inquest ON the death of Frank
Holt, and intimated that he would
report on the Holt suicide unaided.
Guard Ryan testified that Holt
cell door was left open so the guard,
could rush in in case he attempted
suicide The inquest adjourned and
will be resumed a week hence.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-09

New York, July 9.-Now that the
ban on racing has been lifted in New
York fashions have developed quite
a racy tendency as it were. Follow
ing the ponies is almost synonymous
with following the fashions and at the
track you find you are on the track OF
as many winners as there are femi-