davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-08-27
EAST HAVEN.
BY KITREDGE AND D. C. HUDSON.

East Haven, lying in the west part
of Essex County, is rather an uneven
township, but is we'll adapted for
arabic purposes. The Passumpsic
river runs through the west part,
and there is a high ridge of land
through the center of the town, ex-
tending from the north to the south
line, and the Moose river, which
heads on the east side of said ridge,
runs south through the east part of
the town. Both of the above named
rivers are famous for trout, and the
vicinity. of the Moose river, ir years
gone by, was famous for hunting
the moose and deer and other wild
game common in northern Vermont.
The town was chartered by Gov.
Chittenden, Oct. %, 1870. Of the
grantees none ever lived in town. A
request having been made to Joseph
Heath, of Groton, one of the justices
of the peace within and for the
County of Caledonia, by the owners
of more than one-siXteenth part of
the lots of land in the township of
East Haven, a proprietors' meeting
was called by him Aug. 81, 1910, to
be holden in Newark, at the dwell
ing house of James Ball, Nov. Is,
1910. At the meeting held on that
day and the following days, Norris
Walter was appointed moderator,
and James Whiteaw, proprietors'
clerk. Appointed Andrew Locke a
committee to lay out the town into
dots Of LOG acres each, to be divided
into LIST, I'd, and Sd division lots, an
equal number to each.
Aug. 6, 1911, the proprietors of
East Haven met agreeably to notice
and voted to accept of the returns
and survey of their committee, and
appointed James Ball to draw out
the number of lots for each pro.
prietor as the names were called by
the clerk, and chose Humes French
collector. At this time there ap
pears to have been but few settlers
in town. The first settler was Johr
Walter, jr. He moved into towr
May l, 1904; he was born in Win
\ chester, Conn; came to Vermont il
l799, and built the first house in thu
pwnship, of logs. He married
neca Blakesley, and they had l.
Children, 10 of whom lived to bt
men and women, and is now living
on the same farm where he fins
commenced John Walters wifi
died March 6, 1848.
The next settler was Norris Walter
brother of John. He moved int
town March, 1905. His children
names were as follows Harriet
Elan, Merit, Clarissa S. she wa
the first child born in tow,n-Harloy
u -, Samuel. Emiine and Ann, tn
most part of whom settled in town
The noxt settlers were Blake, Case
and Coalfax, but they did not sto
long.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-08-27
WEST CHARLESTON.
A new girl at John Fosters.

n now Blll dJ JOhh EooVol o.
Mrs. Seavey is visiting in Derby.
Mrs Coils Page was a recent visitor
at Herbert Badgers.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Estele visited at
Clyde Durgin's last week.
Marion Kendrick is recovering from
severe attack of bronchitis.
Mrs. Ed Streeter is spending some
time with relatives in Newport.
A daughter was born to Mr.and Mrs.
Eugene Dwires, Sunday, Aug. Is.
George Cummings was quite i'll last
week, but is able to be out again.
Miss Margaret Flood is employed in
the home of Mrs. George Calkins.
Jane Hamblett was quite i'll last
week but is better at this writing.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-08-27
Never Saw Wom~ = Do IL.

1--WE seen millions, don't know
but billions, of men and boys stop to
compare their watches by the chro-
nometers in jewelers. windows" said
a man who thinks his watch is always
correct, and who likes himself to so
compare it, but ! never saw wom-
an do that. Did your"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-08-27
Legal Notices
Commissioners Notice.

The UNDERSIGNED, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the district
of Essex. COMMISSIONERS, to receive ex-
anime, and adjust the claims and demands OF
all persons against the estate of A. A. GRAY
late of Guildhall, in said district deceased
and all claims exhibited in offset thereto. here
by give notice that we will meet for the purpose
aforesaid, at the Cont House in the
town of Guildhall, in said District, on the
2Sth day of Aug. and sth day of January next
from 10 O'Clock A. NJ. until O'Clock P M on each
OF said days and that six months from the Sth
day OF July, A. d. 1915 is the time limited bv
said Court for said creditors to present their
claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Guildhall on this 4th day ofAug. ID.
1915.
]. NJ Pendrgh, Io
3-3w J. N Hardy commissioners.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-08-27
MORGAN CENTER.

Mrs. S. l.. Blake IS in very poor
health.
L. G. Moulton of Holland was in town
Monday.
u. w. Scribner was business visitor
in Island Pond Monday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-08-27

Schools in this end of the town will
begin next Monday, Ang. Both
Max Newton returned TO Boston Sun
day night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-14
nInrrrs ANn nnArms.

Births-Aifia and Mariana Rlssetto,
Tenth and Davenport, boy; Charles and
Catherine Schlemmer 20ib Oak. boy;
Arthur n. and Grace b. Van Horn, 2t06
Bristol, boy: Giuseppe and Giuseppe
Clardl 1871 North Seventh. boy. George
and Rose Cheatam, siii Maple, girl, Sam
and Mary Elias. 1880 South Thirteenth,
girl; Thomas l.. and Ethel NJ. Foran.
sc02 Frederick, boy: Mr. and Mrs Henry
King, 5S25 Florence boulevard, girl: Albert
and Tony Lee. 2563 South Fifth girl:
Frank and Et1ily Myers 1851 South Fiji
teenth boy.
Deaths-James Billings, 10. Eighth and
Forest avenue; Thomas r. Blackburn.
"A. 2i3l Camden avenue; John W. Foley,
72. z2e0 Lake; Hans Peter Jensen, Is. 260s
pital; ). II. Pate, -, hospitals Carrie
Robbins. 10. 1905 North Thlrty-sixth
avenue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-14
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES

JENsEN-Hans Peter, aged IS years s
months Is days, April II. 1915. az FAMILY
residence 2506 Rees street
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at
o. clock from the Danish Lutheran church.
Twenty and Leavenworth streets.
10 Prospect Hin cemetery. Friends are
welcome.
KELLY-Mrs. Fanny. s55 North Twenty
fifth street, aged "a yeara.
Funeral notice later
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-14
Unclaimed Answers
to the

Swappers' Column
Hundrcda q other answers have peen
called for and delivered during the ,esss
weak, II u reasonable to suppose tnet
Ell Of the people below have made ne
aesifod SWAPS, therefore do not carl 1ot
the balance OF their answers. Bee want
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-14

MAIL ORDER BUSINESS
SAVE % to 80 per cent on furniture by
trading with General Mercantile Co.,
Omaha's Great Mall Order House. 715 S.
9th st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-14
Tri-City Barber

College. Tuition SO, on account OF bic
trade Wages for 5 and 10 cent work.
Electric massage taught Hydrauic
chairs. Catalog free. ii2t Douglas 81.
Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-14
swAPPERs' COLUMN

EDISON MOVING PICTURE MACHINE
for motorcycle, chikens or anything OF
equal value, price. $50. Address S. c. S92.
Pee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-14
Piles. Fistula Cured

DR.. r. Il. larry cures piles, fistula and
other rectal diseases without surgical ops
GRAFTON. Cure guaranteed and no money
paid until cured. Write for book on rectal
diseases with testimonials. DIR. p. r.
TARRY. $40 Bee BLDG.
Ru1,tura Cured IN a few days without
AeuPVoAS pain. Call or write DR. Wray.
t0e Bee Bids. Omaha. Established 1870
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-14
NURSERY SEEDS AND PLANTS.

HAZEL DELL NURSERY.
j. w. DAY, Prop.
We have a full line best varieties fruit,
shade and ornamental trees. shrub ever
green and roses. Nursery west OF Flor
ence. Tel 45O5. Omaha sales yards, 24th
and Pinkney SITS. Phones Webster 4127
and 1895. 1t will pay you to see our stock.
trees, fruit hedge. plants,
roses, concord grape. Coo dozen Home
sales ground. 6lst & Riggs. Benson.
Omaha sales ground. 24th and Cunning.
Benson-omaha Nursery Benson 6S4.
M. p. BYRD NURSERY co
Bargain prices at our old location. nth
and Dodge. Phones: d. 1893 and Web l161.
BEAUTIFY your home with the finest OF
nursery stock ever grown. See for your
self. Gate City Nursery. Phone ID. 2050
Sales ground. 1913 Dodge st.
CHOICE, complete line of shrubs. ever
greens. ornamental and fruit trees; save
agents commission. j. Westrom Nursery
Co.. at old location. 10Th and Harvey SITS.
800 DUNLAP strawberry plants, 81; 1000
81; postpaid. w. @. Hebdon. Blair. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-14

AN EXCEPTIONAL chance IL offered ac-
tive party with fi.O0 TO invest. together
with common sense and energy enough TO
conduct n respectable, permanent cash
business that's easily managed, free from
competition and get-rich-quick schemes.
where, with ordinary labor, from $500 to
800 should be cleared yearly. owner
OF this business invites the very closest
lnVestigation In every way Full partic-
ulars will have to be given az personal
interview only. By addressing Y-i5s. Bee.
TO GET IN or out Of business call on
GANqEsTAD. 4Oi Bee Bldg. Doug. 3477
DONELSON does more than list your
business. he sells II. 9Oi Omaha Nat Blk.
RoominE Houses for sale.
SSgp-A desirable high-grade. select room
ing house on Farnam ST. original cost
Hoo this Will appeal TO one looking for
revenue and respcctability. All brass
bees. cost not less than So each: fine
rugs, nothing shoddy. extra linen and sill
yer ware. between 18th and Both SITS. per-
sonal investigation required: reasons G.
j. Canaan, so McCagua Bldg
CLAIMS PAID.
WILL cash county claims. Douglas $50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-14
Agents, Statesmen and solicitors.
Agents Wanted

We want some one to represent us in
every town In lowe and Nebraska--as we
own and control some of the best i'm
proved and aunimproved farms in Min
We are selling the farms on liberal
terms so the renter and city man with a
small capital can own farm and watch
II Increase In value under his touch
We handle corn and clover lands only
and get the rain.
Government statistics show that the
state OF Minnesota Is coming 70 the front
in farm products.
Minnesota alnd will show o greater in
crease In value In the next three years
than any state In the union.
The land where corn is king and clover
queen.
Write, wire or come and see US. Lab
eral Inducements.
II. s. BABCOCK LAND CO.,
Austin. MinnesOta
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-14
MARRIAGES LICENSES.


BUILDING PERMITS.
r. w Mlder. si22 Laurel avenue; frame
dwelling. f3.JO0, S. j. Hart 25O5-7-9-lt
North Twenty-fourth, brick store build
ings, 5000: samuel Mort, 2il-3-5 South
Twenty-fifth, brick apartments. $1,000;
John Lively, 1895 Cunning, frame dwelling.
N,W0; Marcus Williams. 1915 Camden
avenue, frame dwellingr, 500; Edward
Shlleneach, sob HauscCm boulevard
frame DWELLING. $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-03
INFIELD OF
MACK'S PASSES AWAY


NEW YORK. March If y.
Franklin Baker of tine Philadelphia
,tnI,,..... ...I..,.., IL. rI. determination
,........
i' drop ''"''.''I '' '''N"' "' '''''''''7'
Connie Nunhs famous 100000 in-
u,.J ,m ua.s into that portion Of
t, ,,ti,r.I
'''''''
sport t"I|""lnH closely uP"" '''
sale of Eddie Collins to- the chicago
lyIri, e,, If ,unr9rs AS though this
.. ,l.,..r.
'''"''N'''' ''''''''''''''''
was broken beyond rr1sS'wo'lnE OF
r,hundur NcIuus and Barry re-
,.,i,, .,... r.. ,r.I,.rlIty nf finding
among I"' N'"''N' ''"''" wv" f'''
crs capable of tuIlug the places or
Gallor and Collins and bringing the
m0cld machine zap to its previous
standard appears extremely remote.
quartet ut players of the cullhcr
ut Myums. Collins Barry and Baker
playing rnr several years iu success
sion Nm tine sumo positions upon the
same team is "a combination not du-
pIIratcd lu n baseball generation.
Nauagrr Mack was some years i'm as
srruhunp this hard.nttur. accurate
fielding and throwing machine and 1t
.vos NOT until the sGusou Of 1911 that
.tn. AtbIatirs. iuu,r line of defense
h,gor A., work I'm lts most effective
,,nrn,, r,lln4 lnIurd the team in
tUn7 ana u.,s rnIIo,,od Inv RnIyer a
,..ar t,t.r In tooo Nrinnis and
49,, ,I.,,, l,,r.J AtllctIc unirorms
.1 ,'H', ,,'',, s,o0 no0 irf,oId vos I'm the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-03
PLAYGROUND BALL
is TAKING HOLD
Many Teams Were Out for
Games Yesterday
Afternoon.

The effort of John w. Robb, phys
ical director of the local Y NJ. c. A.,
to bring the benefits of athletics to
as large a number as possible showed
signs of materialiZing yesterday when
80 young men and boys reported on
the different Fairgrounds in the busi-
ness portion Of town to engage in
playground ball The three school
leagues played games on the Central
high school campus, and the business
mems league staged two games
In the business mems league the
Gulf Pipe Line team defeated the
Gypsy Oil cOmpanys team by a score
of seven to five, The Cuff boys are
determined that the GYPSY shall not
get their goat" again like they did
last fail, and the GYPSY has a hard
time forgetting how to win. the two
old rivals putting on possibly the
most interesting game Of the day
The Kendall school defeated the
Usage school by a score of five to
three. The irving first team piled up
ten scores to six for the Horace Mann
first team, and the Horace Mann
second team squared the matter by
defeating the Irving second team, five
to four.
The spring activities Of indoor out
door baseball have just begun. Yes
terday was the first game of the sea-
son I'm the business mems league, and
the school leagues are only a week
old
II is thought that possibly other
teams will be organized in a short
while and that out-o door sports
will be in reach of every office man
and schoolboy in the whole city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-03
OSAGE INDIANS
ORGANIZE CLUB
Wah- -Shah-shc -kce-sto, Dosage Coun-
ciD Designed for the General
Bcttcrmcnt of Tribe.

Special 10 The World
PAWHUSKA March IA society
known as the Wah-shah- she KEGS -sto
Dosage CounciD has been organized
here among the Usage Indians for the
purpose OF the protection OF the in
tercsts OF the Usage Indians Tho
betterment OF the tribe. in any way
that might he presented TO the mem
bers Of the society, will be considered.
The officers Of the new society are
Harry Kohpay. chief. George I'd
Tinker. chairman: A. 4. Woodward.
secretary. Elmer Wheeler. treasurer
Paul Red Eagle. guard. The eNccu-
tive committe consists Of Shun- kah-
mo-lah. william Pryor. W r. Nlosier.
+. y. Reward. ;. W. Perkins and
Frank Watson. 4 special meeting OF
the society has been called for March
3. to meet with the members Of the
s. 10 melting with the mebcrs Of the
Usage National Council before the lat
ter leave for Washington. where they
will appear before tho department In
the matter uf the renewal OF the Fos
tel oil lease.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-03
House Killed Sykes Bill by
a Decisive
Vote.
ACRIMINIOUs DEBATE
Okmulgee Man Gets Credit
for Defeating the
Measure.
BY GLENN CONDON.
tStaff Correspondent

OKLAHOMA CITY, March 1.-ThI
Sykes boxing bill was killed In the
house Of representatives this evening
by a vote Of G2 to 2l.
The five Socialist members Of the
house together with Democrat Rep
resentatives Asa Il. Walden and
Luther Harrison were the principal
opponents Of the measure,
Splendid talks in favor of the bill
were made by representatives jim
Sykes Wash Hudson, Lewis Hunter,
w E. Long and L. e. Bryant After
it was seen that the bill had been lost
many members changed their vote
from aye to no, This angered Repre-
sentative Ball Of ClaremOre, who de-
Clared that he had the courage of his
convictions, and would permit his
vote to stand. although two preachers
from his home town were seated by
his desk at the very moment.
The defeat Of the bill Is attributed
70 active work against it by Repre-
sentative S. l.. Johnson OF Dkmulgee.
who was peeved because Mr. Sykes
would not support a $1,000 appropria-
tion for enforcing the oil conservation
bill
kilograms from some OF Tulsa's
most influential citizens urging the
passage OF the bill were exhibited by
Mr. Sykes.
Representative Morgan. the
preacher who recently made q bitter
political attack upon the negro race,
declared that boxing was pastime
OF the devil.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-03
N. Y. AMERICANS
WANT HOME RUN

NEW YORK. March Col. Jacob
Rupert, part owner of the New York
American league club, today con-
firmed the report that he had offered
Connie Mack $25.0O0 for Franklin
Baker, the third baseman OF the Phil
adelphla Americans. who has retired
to his farm at Trappe, Nd.
Mack is willing to sell Baker for
$4,000 q price similar to that which
Chicago paid for Eddie Collins, it IS
stated. or would compromise on S25,-
900 and Fred Maisel. Manager Dono-
van is not likely 10 sanction such a
deal. it Is said.
Baker is said TO be willing 10 return
to baseball for $1,000 a year. Col.
Rupert said he was willing 10 give
him $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-03
TmnIrc QuieIcv Nttackcd.

COLUMBIA. Mo. March Jim
plrc Quiglcy of the National baseball
league, was attacked here tonight by
several hundred students OF the Uni
versity Of Missouri. who were angered
by his decisions Ono a basketball game.
Missouri lost 10 Kansas Agricultural
college % to ..
As the game ended the students
rushed upon Quiglay with cries OF
Lets punch his head off, Several
members of the faculty and the
coaches Of both teams came to his aid
and retreatcd with him 10 a dressing
room. Beyond numerous bruises Qulg-
ley was not injured
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-03
Tuarez Race Entries

FIRST RACE Selling; four furlonEs:
Nellie Wclles 90. Mcgnphone 90 Sis Mallory
p8 Emily X 05, Brooks 90. illuminator %.
Lola l0s. Shaban l07. SchulenburE iOT.
Tobacco Box ZOE
SECOND Selling: one mile Bou.
lah ; gs Toynbee es Mudsill 100. Al
N ormwood tO3, BONANZA t08.
THIRD RACE Purse. five furlongs:
EmeIda 100 Smuggler 100, Edna II 100.
10y 100. Prosperous Girl 100. Oklahoma
Irish 100 Baby Lynch l06. Concha 100.
Charity Ward log, blue Racer no Katherine
q no Dismiss iiO. Miss Fielder no Gas.
aba llO. o. sepina 2arate 40.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. seven furlongs:
Mimorioso iOB. Brookfield i0T ilocnir iOT.
Little viii lOT. Rash i10.
FIFTH RACE Selling: six furloug, Ak
auet ~. Pow iOi Kiva iOt. Judge Gheens
lO8 Auniie Curl iO3, Hard Ball i03. Thistle
Belle iO6 Bob Lynch iOs. osspie ios. Psy
STREAK los
SIXTH RACE Selling one mile. Petit
Rlsu So Asa Herndou %. Alec 100. liannis
100 Tony Koch los. Lady Mnt l0I, Hester
io7 Colonel MeDougsll llo. Orbiru'stioh
IiO, Mchs li2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-03
LOOK OUT! JACKSON
HAS 16 KNOCKOUTS
To Meet Bobby Burns, Who Himself
Has a Few CLASSY Qualifl-
cations.

That Nate Jackson, the bantam
from Oklahoma city is unbeatable Is
the firm belief Of large coterie OF
Tulsa boxing fans The premise is
well founded on the record the little
follow from the capital city has es-
tablished in his Tulsa bouts.
Not a single decision OF the SIX
battles he has been I'm here has been
against him out Of total of So
engagements he has had during his
career, for career IL is beginning to be,
he has lost only five Twenty-Five of
these bouts were decided in his favor.
The record continues with l6 knock
outs and one exhibition. 1t makes a
total Of 3S Victories for the lad. He
Is climbing.
Jackson's seventh engagement in
Tulsa will be with Bobby Burns next
Friday night at the b. NJ. A. G. Per-
haps It will be Jackson's Waterloo.
Many believe that Burns will get the
Oklahoma city boys goat.
Bobby's style of fighting Is perhaps
more stritingly like Champion Kid
Williams than any other boxer in the
game today. Bobby is a fighter as
well az a boxer. He hits with either
hand, putting in that snap and acCur-
acy into his punch which means not
little to the fellow at the receiving
end. A ring general is Burns. He
can box boxer or a fighter and he
is nt home at long range OF infight-
ing. He is famous for his short.
wicked punches.
Burns is capable Of taking a lot of
punishment all. say those who favor
him. that Jackson can hand out. They
reason that Bobby can beat Nate at
his own game. and that he is superior
to the Oklahoman In that he is a
better infighter and carries a wallOp
In either hand-the sort. they say.
that will be goodnight to Jackson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-03
CARL MORRIS HAD
AN EASY VICTORY
Pittsburg Heavyweight No
Match for Big Okla
hOman.

Special TO The World
PITTSBURGH, Pa. March Carl
Morris, the Sapulpa engineer easily
defeated Tom McMahan. the Pitts
burgh heavyweight, here tonight in a
siX-round bout Referee Joe Choyn-
ski Interpreted the new rules as favor
ing McMahan and severely handicap
ping Morris.
Despite the fact that the referee was
continuously cautioning Morris, the
big Oklahoman kept up a continuous
left jab to the nose that almost had
McMahan in dreamland at the end Of
the final round.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-03
FORMER ST. LOUIS
OFFICERS FREED

EAST ST LOUIS. H. March o.
Charges of omhrzzlcmeni against
four former municipal officials were
auashed i'm the city court here
today
The men are former Mayor
Charles Lambert former Treasurer
L. Fred Gerold and former Comp
trollers !. j. Faulkner and william
". RodenberRcr.
Several weeks ago these men after
q ten-day trial were acquitted by a
fury OF the charge of conspiracy to
defraud the city ~ 100000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-03

SCHEDULE is A TASK


u...I
amy. N.r.n The
'NINl'''NN ....t.,,
1915 season of tho Western ''Sv'''''''.'
viii open uu April D" VIII" v'," 80,
oklahoma tlIy ANA close "n .l.,.7'',
90 with uknhoWt Guy "' H''' m ,r,,,,
The schedule yIIIn tor ltV hl'"v' ~,
schedule committee, Whl'h "'NNn w
meetings here SaiUrd9l' N"u'p',,oo"
the work sunday aud tho s'7Sl"" N"'
closed with "a Luncheon AT inc t"
Hucklus hotel the \~.uIlN nc, ',',
and friends ut the a~Su'l'No" u'l"s
the guests of officers OF lh' I"'"' "'
ISOLATION
staff umplreS wcrc ais" CHOSEN anu
announced j w MDNu'll oi ~, NJ
sas Ctb was S''r.,,u ',ro' ,,s MI W. Srcn,
ana lhe oInv' ,"' ,i,,,, Iynmack of
ger Oh r.Trts ~ Dodge
M.i''' ,l,l. NV ANA gnnurer were ON
''N. NVli.' ,s I,st season md
lh' "'p,' 'mE ''... s,ti,f,rtory both
l"'l' worn "'
'' l"''' """
o'h'r ''''N'
Teams will upru and close at o'uo'
cities ms follows.
Dcnisun at NCAlcster, Paris AT
sherman. NusNoErc at Fort smith ana
closing the season NCAlestor VIII be
nj 1ulsa. Nushugct at Dcnison ana
Fort smith at Parts Fourth Of july
double headers viii be played mt pcn-
Isnr TuIsa. oklahoma City and Mus
.orcc. with sherman al bculaou. Fort
smith pt Tulsu. Paris at oklahoma
rIty and NcNIcstcr at Mustogee.
The schedule represents hard work
,n tho part uf the schedule commit
t., nud VhIIc. as iu all schedules,
some drfuiI. mlrnt have been differ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-03

MACON, March ! - Twenty-Five
members Of the Boston National
league baseball team arrived here to-
night to begin spring training tomor-
row. Pitcher James, who was not IN
the party. was said rO be- holding out
for an increase ln salary. Manager
Stallings declared tonight James die
tated the terms OF his contract last
fall and that under no condition
would it be altered
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-03
McGraw In Houston.

HOUSTON. March Manager
John McGraw arrived I'm Marlin to-
day from Waco. where he met Kin
sclla this morning. the latter pro-
ceoding 20 an ungiven point "on the
trail Of a college pitcher" as McGraw
put It tonight McGraw rode from St
Louis to Dallas. however, with the st.
Louis Nationals and reports are rife
here that Klnsella is really trying to
close a deal with that club FOR Pitch
or Doak. one Of the three best right
handlers In tho National last season.
PITCHER Fromme arrived at Marlin
this morning and Mclean and Pal
nero the two Giant absentees, are
expected at Marlin tomorrow.