davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
That from Serbia Clears Up
Threatened Trouble
Over Albania
THE BULGARIAN
ISSUE is OPEN
Text Of Answer to Be Made
Known in London
Later

London, Aug. 27.--Serbia has taken
an important step toward securing the
aid of the other Balkan countries in the
attack on Constantinople, it was persist
emily reported in diplomatic circles yes
terday
| The note from the Serbian government,
handed to the Italian foreign office by
the Serbian minister, Ristic, Wednesday,
does not contain an unqualified agree
ment that Serbia will cede Macedonia to
Bulgaria, according to information from
sources usually well informed. But it
does placate Italy, thus paving the way
for the second step in the Balkan nego-
tiations by which the allies hope to
gain Bulgaria's aid, it is reported here.
At the same time, Serbia it is under.
stood. indicates to the allies that she
is not averse to making concessions to
Bulgaria ii she receives some assurances
in return.
The fact that the Serbian note was
presented to the Italian foreign office
and not to the representatives of the
quadruple entente at Nish gave these
reports much credence here. 1t was
pointed out that had Serbia made def
mite answer to the requests of the allies
her reply probably would have been
handed simultaneously to the represen-
tatives of each of the powers at her cap
ital.
Rome dispatches yesterday said that
neither the Serbian minister nor Baron
Sannino, Italian foreign minister, would
discuss the Serbian note until after it
has been delivered in London. 1t was
in Rome that Serbia is not
disposed to combat Italy's claims in AL
bania. A satisfactory agreement be-
tween Serbia and Italy with respect to
Albania heightens the prospects that
Bulgaria and Serbia will come to terms
that will insure the formers entrance |
into the war.
No confirmation was obtainable from |
Sofia yesterday of the London Times re-
port that Austria and Germany have mo-
titled Bulgaria they intend to traverse
Bulgarian soil in an invasion to the aid
of the Turks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
AGAIN DOUBLES CHAMPIONS.
Harris and Nelson Won State Title at
Brattleboro.

BrattleboTo, Aug. 27.-Fred II. Harris
OF Brattlebcro and J. G. Nelson Of Con-
cord, n. H., retained the state tennis
championship in doubles by defeating
yesterday on the courts Of the Brattle.
boro Country club the challengers, A. n.
Wilder Of New Haven, Conn, and G. J.
Dexter OF Philadelphia in three straight
sets, 6-3, e., Go.
The challengers put up their best bat
tie in the second set and came within
two points of forcing the set 10 deuce.
but the title-h holders were AZ the top OF
their game and played the better team
tennis. Harris especially was effective
in placing his hard drives.
This match concluded the first state
tennis tournament held in Brattleboro in
. wears and left two cups here. Harris
won permanently the singles champion
ship trophy and again shares in the dou
bles trophy.
A consolation match followed tire dou.
bles match. VI. ~ McHenry Of New Ha-
ven. Conn. beating J. Haydock Of Pine
Grove Springs, winning two sets out Of
three.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
CONSUMPTION LIKELY
IN GREAT BRITAIN
The Army Has Got to Have More Men,
and Compulsion May Be Necessary,
Says Earl of Selborne.

London, Aug. 27--Something in the
nature of CONSUMPTION, though the term
was not employed, was foreshadowed by
the earl of Selborne, president of the
board of agriculture, in an address yes
terday afternoon to deputation of ag-
ricultural land owners which visited him
in London.
MANY more men have got to join the
army, whether voluntarily or compuI-
sorily," said the earl. "The agricultural
laborer has done his part nobly in this
war, but the response has been very UNI
equal over the country, and | forecast
that during the next year men will be
taken from districts and farms whence
hitherto they have not gone.
what I shall aim at--and Earl Kitch-
ener has been very sympathetic--is to
leave the farmer his foreman, stockman,
carriers and shepherds, but the rest of
the work will be done by women or men
not hitherto engaged in agriculture"
Earl Selborne emphasized the fact that
Russia's reverses had imposed greater
strain on her allies.
1--WE have greater burden on our
shoulders at the present moment than
six months ago" he said. "The financial
strain is going to be very great, and
the situation is going TO demand from
every class greater and greater sacri-
fees"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
BArrLEsHIp BUMPED FERRYBoAT.
British War Vessel Crashed Through
Light Vessel

Halifax. Aug. Pa British wsrshiT
crashed into the Dartmouth ferry steam
er in midstream during dense fog last
night No lives were lost and the
prompt work of the crew of the ferry
and the warship prevented any panic
among the men women and children pas
sengers. The ferry was able to proceed
to Dartmouth.
A sharp prov of the fighting craft
cut like a knife through the wing cab
in Of the ferry and ripped of the paddle
wheelhouse. For moment there was
great excitement on the ferry. Life
boats were hastily passed out. The ferry
was sent full speed astern 10 remain
near the gray hulk Of the battleship
which promptly swung out its life boats
and prepared 10 render aid II assistance
had been needed.
The name of the warship was not an.
nounced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
GEN. SCOTT RETURNING
WITH VILLA REPORT
He May Be Sent TO Mexico City Next
10 Confer with General
Carranzs.

Washington, d. C. Aug. 27.-Gen.
Hugh L. Scott, army chief of staff, was
on his way TO Washington yesterday
from northern Mexico, where be went
TO seek General Villas cooperation in
peace prog-zm.
After reporting, Il was believed he
would be sent 90 Vera Cruz or Mexico
City 20 see General Carranza. He was
known 20 have been completely success
full with villa.
Preparatory. Il was thought. 10 calling
another Pan.American conference, Sec
rotary Lansing conferred yesterday with
Argentine Ambassador Naon. Guatema-
Ian Minister Mendez, and Senior Ortega.
the recently expelled Guatcmalan minis.
ter 20 Mexico.
The Villa agency claimed. and the
Carranzista junta denied. Nillista sue.
resses in Campeche. Tsbasco, and on the
Tehuautepec isthmus and the investment
81 Monterey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
GERMAN PUT UNDER ARREST.
Charged With Making Pictures Of U. S.
Military Reservations.

Washington. d. G.. Aug. z6s-Gustas
Kopseh, a young German employed a. an
instrument maker by the Carnegie insti.
tuition here. was arrested last night by
agents Of the department Of justice
charged with violating the federal Law
for protection Of the national defenses
BY making pictures Of military reservs
tons. he was held m 5000 bail for
trial.
According 70 the Office Kopsch bad In
bic possession photographs Of the fortif-
cations and guns AZ Fortress M0nroe aud
81 the reservation 20 cape Henry. Va.
where the government - planning ex-
tensive works 10 defend the entrance to
Chesapeake bay.
When arrested The prisoner Il said 10
have made no sttemft b deny taking
the pictures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
cowLEs CASE OPENS MONDAY.
is Brought Into the Lime
light in Divorce Suit.

Portsmouth. y. r.. Aug. 27.-Ths Ae.
tiyities here and IN Boston of the a..
tornsYs retained hv both parties in a,
CoWies divorce proceedings indicate that
rumors n The e1ect that the cass would
b. settled ont ~ court are without foun.
dation
The trial VII opsn Monday before
Chef Justice Robert g. Pike Of the New
Hsmrshipe superior court 81 the court
house hire
At fhe Rockingham hotel Dr. Edwara
- C0ules has been in conference with
four ~ Bis eauusei. "a senator william
E Chandiar 81 CnneoFd. r. 81 Aldrseb
81 boston. John ~ Senmmar - Errtar
anf farmer sttorusY rsnsrsi III Neu
Hampshrs E8wnra ~ Esstmen Of "a.
ster
The eurrffrner wns batinf slosed
Hn1rs. huf q wns stated tisst nrrrmrs
tons have ben rnsEf 81 take ferlrs'ti1as
- Hoston Tridav 81 fht hu aHes of
Kfwst8 g Stone. Nn Ha State stirred
e. phtat tfrus nrrt,sF 81 frauinrnt
Nsssael'ussttz r.enf'is riH ~ haard -
~ Cnwies sid. iuriufina rxumlinsNt
Hrrttistr-n II hsrker nnuaa - -
GcNlas 5n tis s-css Iiir1 sesirsi - vifs
Mrs tinFsres II EemisE
Ms. Ogeiss ersns hrrs Tsstr-tar frafr
Hru1ki5ns fsf euasuitrtisn satt hrr
sttarreHs HmHrf fruesi 81 @nFsE nn8
fri1ua 1oir . nsTrlstt
~ E1rtis=s strs ftss ~ RI ~ tarf
sat iastias e essasasH nHHT tiw esiasusB
y a. twt sAlfras 81 ~ arusis. ts.t
wr 80 es ne urk Nss
a1wl-s en- Evsukfrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27

woe wn y 70 q r. the Es~ Tsrt
rnrHertinn

AiteET. = - Aur E7ARF = suts q.
7T 81 81. ths rtns.it utisrs1 esnFertfnr
yesterday Fefarzas re- setler cf ~ ssras.
taF snt rsiertsf tsf lissrncT tsn f1f
voters TIE nnsF wRs sakNr en- E 81
luuu1s NE or g. sr-tf uitk - rersari
Ell 80 fnHsr11tss 81 ttf NtrIs ardursisf
so reMausN mmHwmmn8 ttat ahs
ffia 81 80 r-t,rss1l rtatt endif tast
Ferrfef tL Ffssss e. ~ $50 ~ rfaf ast
write .As Essist 1snrusea rpe HN -
sisr1ersf Frrte SER rsEri anrs ~
81 go 80 Els-.as=sts ts I'D 80 $3.50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
Troops Guard Border at Ell
Paso on Rumor Of a
New Uprising
NO ONE ALLOWED
ON THE BRIDGE
Soldiers Hurriedly Rushed
to Their Posts-Police
Search MeXicans

FL Paso, Tex, Aug. 27.-El Paso yes
terday awoke to find its streets border
! ing the Rio Grande guarded by United
States soldiers as result of the report
circulated Wednesday night that an up
rising of Huerta, Carranza and 0rozco
factionists had been planned for the
early hours 3 the morning. Mexicans
were not permitted to cross the interna-
tional bridge from II o'clock Wednesday
night until early yesterday, and no
American was allowed to cross to Juar-
ez. Extra guards were ordered out at
Fort Bliss, where General Huerta is be-
ing held. Companies of infantry were
posted at the international bridge, the
railroad viaduct and all strategic points.
The rumor OF the alleged plot was
brought to the department of justice
representatives, who notified Gen. John
y. Pershing, commander of the Eighth bri-
gade at Fort Bliss. A conference of
city and county officials, representatives
of the department Of justice, the federal
marshal and General Pershing followed.
After the conference, General Pershing
announced he was prepared to meet any
uprising that might start.
During the night soldiers were hurried
to their camps by the provost marshal
and officers rushed to their posts in auto
mobiles. The police halted and searched
Mexicans in the downtown streets. There
was no excitement in the city, although
an nndercurrent of uneasiness was APP
parent. Occasional shots were fired by
the policemen in hating Mexicans found
in the lower quarters OF the city in order
TO search them.
Sixteen Mexicans, three of them re-
speeted residents of Guaymas, were
killed and their bodies mutilated, after |
defending themselves against attacks by |
Yaqui Indians for two days in house
on the Ell Paso ranch, 25 miles north of |
Guaymas, Sonora. The Indians finally |
destroyed the house with bombs. A posse
Of ranehers pursued the Indians, who
drove off $50 head of cattle. The Indians
the relief party and held
off its members, who abandoned the
pursuit.
Official advices to the state depart
nent yesterday said General Hernandez,
Villas commander at Icamole, near Mon
Grey, had been wounded and lost part
II his staff in a recent battle with Car
ANA troops, that his forces had with
lrawn from the town and were awaiting
from Torreon.
Ii was announced at Monterey yes
erday that Gustavo Espinosa Mireles,
rivate secretary TO General Carrsnza, |
as been named provisional governor of .
he state OF Coahula. Mr.. Mireles has !
zen on an important mission TO the $
United States. He recently was in Wash
ngton and is now said to be en- route to
'oahula from Texas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
ALLIED CHIEFS CONFER.
Joffre, Kitchener and Foch Discuss the
Campaign.

Paris. Aug 27s-Extreme significance
IL attached by observers 20 conference
of war leaders held on Monday AZ Chan
tilly. close behind tho lines IN northern
France.
II vas ATTENDED ~ Lord Kitchener.
Field Marshal Jofre. General Foch and
other army chiefs. No intimation 81 the
subject ~ the result Of their conference
l. allowed 20 b. Published
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
Acute Articuiar
Rheumatism
Relieved BY knti-Kamnia Tablets

The exact cause Of Rheumatism IL M
krQwns though u IL generally believed 10
Re due 70 an excess 81 uric acid IN the blood
II may be also said with equal truth that 10
remedy has been found which is q specific
tn al cases Ia fact the literature - rheu-
maiiEm shows that there are but few drugs
which have not been riNfm q trial. Iu TIE
hands ~ one observer wF ma ttaf 4 certain
nruG has been used with THE utmost sHtis-
faction others have found the same remedy
- be q great alsarrnirfufprt Al rhrsl-
clans however aErce thaf every neftod -
treatment IL ntde1 ~ IRE srFni MET -aff0n -
some remedy 20 relieve fhe pain ana Quiet
ire nervous system and d.. " = 9EhEifEe
expresses tte opinion - fhGusards - rraE-
fftiuuFrs whsn - says that Anti = arnrfa
ether remedies Tor tfs rFlfrf ~ TIRE nnir r.
81 fnrnus - rher rfiaffsrr. These fnftrfs cas-
- purchased On nuy UuaufffF. Tnsr Ers
sd ~ pam Ash for Ak TMtiefs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
ARABIC CARRIED NO GOLD.
White Star People Deny Liner Carried
Payment for Munitions.

London. Aug. 27.-The White Star line
Offices here yesterday gave out a state.
ment denying that the liner Arabic car
ried = consignment Of gold in payment
for war supplies bought IN America
when she was sunk by German sub
marine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
u. S. LEADS WORLD
AS AN EXPORTER
Total Exports for the Fiscal Year 1915
Were s2,76s, SOC, 900, Going Ahead
of the United Kingdom.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 27.-For the
| first time in its history the United States
| leads the world as an exporter. 0cca-
sionally we have surpassed the United
Kingdom in the expectation of domestic
products but it was only in the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1915, that our total
exports, domestic and foreign, exceeded
those of the United Kingdom.
Our total exports in the fiscal year
1915, according to an official statement
of the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce, department of commerce, ag
gregated S2,76s, 100000, as against 81
l70,l00,000 for the United Kingdom, the
figures representing in the case of the
United States an increase of IL per cent
and in the case of the United Kingdom
decrease of 80 per cent when compared
with last year.
American exports in the fiscal year
1915 included domestic products to the
value of $2.7l6,200,000, against $500
100000 in 1914: and foreign products,
$50 400, 900, against S34,9000,000 in the
preceding year British exports in the
same periods included British and Irish
produce. Sl,744, 100000 in 1915 against
1851 100000 in 1914; and foreign and
colonial produce, s426000000 in 1915,
with S526.500,000 in 1914.
The following table from official re-
ports on file in the bureau OF foreign and
domestic commerce. reviews the growth
the growth Of exports from the United
States and the United Kingdom at 20
year intervals during the past century;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
THE ATTEMPT TO
FORM A BALKAN
LEAGUE FAILS?
Unofficial Advices to Washington Say
Bulgaria Has Signed Agreement
with Turkey and Greece Will
Remain Neutral.

Washington, D, G., Aug. 81 Unofficial
advices to representatives of the Balkan
nations here say Bulgaria has signed an
agreement with Turkey, which includes
the provision that she remain neutral
and that the attempt to form Balkan
league has failed. News of the forma-
ton of the new cabinet by Minister Vent
zelos reached the Greek legation yester-
day. 1t is said here that the demand
Of the allies upon Greece was unsatis-
factory, and that the Hellenic govern
ment will announce its intention Of re-
neutral for the present at least
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
ITALY TO TAKE OVER
ALL WAR>FACTORIES
Sweeping Measures to Control Industries
Producing NUM-
tions.

Paris, Aug. 27.--The correspondent at
Rome Of the Havas agency telegraphs
an announcement in the Milan Secolo
to the effect that the Italian government
has taken sweeping measures 10 con-
stroll in every respect industries con.
cerned with the production of war mu-
nitions Not only the metal industries
but other enterprises related to the out.
put of munitions are included.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
THAT LIVER IS NO GOOD

that Is so lazy 1t let's tho skin do part
OF It's work. The skin turns yellow
doing II. Such liver upsets the whole
system. Take Hoods Pills, they put
the liver TO work; best for biliousness,
yellowneas, constipation. DO not irri-
tate nor grippe. Price Csc, OF druggists
or c. /. Hood Co., Lowell. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
SHIP PROTEST TO FRANCE.
On Detention Of the Solveig Now Under
U. S. Registry.

Washington, Aug. PA protest viii
be sent by the United States 10 France
against the detention Of the steamship
Solyeig transferred recently from Nor
wegian TO American registry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27

newspapers here of some of the dis
patches which had been forwarded to
America by the Associated Press CORE
spondent. They were published merely
as showing what a neutral correspondent
had found on the peninsula.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
ANOTHER GREAT GAME.
Tigers Defeated Red Sex, ? to 6, in IA
Innings.

Detroit, Aug. 27.--In another nerve
racking game, Detroit emerged the win
ner over the Red Sox yesterday after
noon, the score being to at the end
of ~ innings. The home team played
loosely in the field, but made it up in
hard hitting, gathering a dozen hits off
Foster and Leonard The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
GERMAN SUBMARINE
SUNK BY AVIATORS
me Bomb Dropped Or the Unssrsss
Beat Near osiend
Beigun

Loud1n Auf q a German suhus
Fins hss beer Destroyed near 04tsnd.
btlruu. ~ bonb frupfrf - en- sarn-
plane. Ofleial auuuuueeneuf 90 tfis
raeet vas msds herr yesterday marr-
ine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

At Philadelphia Philadelphia 4,
Cincinnati /.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 3, Gin
cinnati /.
At New York--Pittsburg 2, New
York |.
At Boston Boston 4, Chicago 4
tcalled at the end of the 9th on
account of darkness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W sterdav,s Games.

At st. Louis-ist. Louis 10, Phil
adelphia L.
At Clcseland--New York s,
Cleveland 3.
At Chicago Washington ?, Chi
cago (l3 innings.
At Detroit-Detroit 7, Boston 9
(l2 innings),.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
Lewis, Gardner. Henriksen.

Runs--Hooper. Lewis, Gardner, Henriksen,
Janvrin, Ruth, Bush, Cobb 2, Veach, Burns,
Stanage. Kavanaugh. Two-base hits-Dauss,
Veach 2. Bush Henriksen. Three-bass hits
Hobltzell 2, Hooper. Gardner. Veach. Stolen
base Crawford. Bases on balls--of Foster 8.
of Leonard 3, of Dauss 2. Struck out-By
Foster, by Leonard. by Dauss 2. BY Coveleskie.
Sacrifice hits-Cawford 2. Witt. Gamer Dou-
BILE play Bush 20 Young 10 Burns. Hits--Oh
Foster 3 in innings, of Dauss in innings.
Hit by pitched ball-Stanage by Foster. UNI
pirss -Hiidebrznd and o'Loughln. Attend
ance-li. 622.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27

Years ended December 81, except
1915, which relates TO the year ended
june 30.
The great industrial development Of
the United States during the century is
illustrated by the increase in exports Of
manufactures. In 1921, the earliest wear
for which figures are available, exports
Of manufactures were valued At 5000.
900; in 1915 they aggregated Sl.l66.000.-
600 exclusive Of foodstuffs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
SUBMARINE MENACE
UNDER CONTROL,
SAYS SELBORNE
The British Navy Has the Situation
Well in Hand, Minister
Declares.

London, Aug. 27.--The earl of Selborne
in speech here yesterday stated that
the British navy now had the submarine
menace well in hand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27

AtaHAIA a4.lael t-lf1aaFH"H = AHt
nTasrasa tset fta~s ~ nsrrnrg9n h ssh
tftns 80 ster rarrs srsaA
1sr1irs A q runnHH
a. HattFtnsV .-.....F NHHHH nNf@E
Eans-T rlredasas q rsn1nrss# = Esefa
50 va = fzfi1s-r. nalrnrri Wfafsr
Nr1rsf.iA laFa-s fiHe Erra Esrssf esq
rsat4Nam y tm FM8N~a Nasee - hmsm
q ftsinr ~ 4 Efalrr sc IarfFs
C-r1lH q E1lursr. f1vaa1rr Eta-nraasri
Tr.1-a@ss sss-Nsts9Ts.i fEAaeNrruaea Ma1s
~ rtrteF t1l@assrlrE EHra rrire-
Hs--sts. rtrs-tle5. - ts-iaalas ~ aar--
r.rr4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
RED sox.
Totals AS s's4 10 II

aBatted for Barry in 9th. bBatted for Foe-
ter in eth cBatted for Dauss in 9TH dBat-
ted for Hobiltzell in 10th. Zone out when
winning run made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27

r--F aattG $3.50 a-H faaa-a5 - ~
sa - sa~sms frm anus usEnaet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27

hs=r-1a-e rnrNeS arauH1 80 Em Servo
suEa-E -rrsaEf-rfs s--ss AZ .saat ssr~
arrr< fssr retssH ~ urF 49, n~-r
aaHr-a rH 49, - r.arsfs 81 Frr aar -
r@ass ~ aE &C.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
CROSS-COUNTRY RUN
AT BROOKLTVE 1916
Intercollegiate Runners to Com
pete in Event to Be Promoted
by M. l. T.

The intercollegiate cross-country cham-
pionshlp run for this year has been
awarded to the Massachusetts Institute
OF Technology and will be held over the
Brookline Country Club course, Just out
side of Boston. on the morning OF the
Harvard Yale football game November
co. This was the action OF the Executives
Committee OF the intercollegiate A.
A A. a.
The University Of Pennsylvania could
have had the run In fairmount Park
had the Quakers been anxious for II.
but they did not request the meet. The
meet has never been held here. This
will he the third time that the meet
has been held In Boston under the man
agement OF the Massachusetts, Institute
OF Technology.
There was a meeting of the Pennsyl-
vania Track Committee this afternoon IN
the Training House for the election OF
assistant managers for next year The
new manager will be c. w. y. Town
send assistant manager last year The
committee also took stock OF the ma
terial II will have on hand for next
year or this years team the Quakers
lose Lippncott and Patterson, the two
sprinters; Murphy. the hammer thrower.
and LaF'lamme, the broad Jumper II
is reported that Ferguson intends to take
another year. and IL he does he win be
a big help to the team.