davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-12
Carpenters, Take NOticel

All members Of local 4sl are hereby
notified 10 attend the regular meeting on
next Monday. june IA. at 1880 p. m. for
the purpose Of clccting officers for the
next year. Ter order recording secre-
tsry.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-30

in the valley. He is registered at
the Barbara Worth.
f. r. Simon, deputy district at
torney, returned this morning from a
several weeks vacation spent with his
family at Live Oak Springs.
Miss Mamie Northcott returned
this morning from an extended vaea-
tion which included visits to both eN-
positions and to the Hawaiian islands.
Messrs. w. o. Hamilton, J. Stanley
Brown. c. w. Collins and Senator Cog
gins made an inspection Of the lrrl-
CATION system in Mexico yesterday.
Reginald Northcott will leave
Thursday for Ann Arbor, Mich,
where he will begin his second year
in the study of law at the uniyer-
sity.
w. H. Brooks will leave soon for
Los Angeles, where he and Mrs.
Brooks will join Mr. and Mrs. K. &.
Campbell for an auto trip to the San
Francisco exposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-30
WINONA ASSEMBLY UNDER
HAMMER; BRYAN PRESEN

Warsaw, Ind, Aug. 30.-Winona as
sembly. the home OF one of the world S
greatest Chautauquas and the worlds
greatest Bible conference, was to be
sold under the auctioneer's hammer
today. 1t is a bankrupt institution.
When that hammer falls and Trus-
tee Lloyd D. Claycombe announces the
property sold, the institution will be
entirely freed of its debt. 1t will
then be ready to request of William
Jennings Bryan that he fulfill his
promise and become president of the
assembly.
Mr.. Bryan, who was an interested
spectator at today's proceedings,
awaited only the assurance that Wi
mona is on a firm financial basis to
announce his readiness to become
president. His election may come
within a week.
The announced plan for today was
that a new organization composed
largely of the old management and
fortified by much new capital should
bid in the Presbyterian institution at
100000, the appraised valuation of
the property. This appraisal was
made on the basis of Winona as
sembly not in existence. However,
several million dollars are invested,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-30
MAINLY PERSONAL

Miss Nell McGlynn is home from
her vacation.
DR.. Carter has gone to Los Angeles,
to be absent 10 days.
Grace Davis of Brawley spent yes
terday in FL Centre.
Dr.. A. f. Elliot. and T. a. Iasigi
spent yesterday a Campo.
Supervisor Boyce of CaleXico was
a courthouse visitor today.
Ray Fowble and Robert Estes spent
yesterday AT Live Oak Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Nichols left
today for a vacation ON the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. James DAILY have re-
turned from visit to New Orleans
S. w Leffingwen spent yesterday
at Live Oak Springs. returning this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. ". Miller have
returned from a vacation spent OF
the coast.
". f. Holt left yesterday for Red
lands after a several days stay IL
the valley.
Mrs. Jack Hubbard has returned
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-30

from several months vacation spent
at San Francisco.
Mrs. Joe Hamilton has returned
from Coronado, where she had been
spending a vacation.
Among those who spent yesterday
in the mountains were +. +. Anderson
and Clifford Kirkendall.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Carr returned
last night from a vacation spent in
the mountains and at San Diego.
Mrs. Apple and Miss Cheerful APP
pie returned yesterday from San
Diego, where they passed their va
cation.
Mrs. Catherine Mccormick and Miss
Carrie Mccormick returned this morn
ing from a vacation spent at Live
Oak Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Mayfield, Paul May
field and Percie Thacker spent yes
terday at Live Oak Springs, return
ing last night.
A. P. Shibley, county superinten-
dent of schools, returned this morning
from a brief vacation spent with his
family at Jacumba.
Sidney Silverstein, a silk salesman
of Yokohama, is spending some time
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-30

end the property to be sold is de
olarad worth many times the ap-
praised valuation.
Winona Assembly LAS declared
bankrupt early this year in federal
court Schedules filed by creditors
showed the debts to be about $780,
coo.
Mr.. Bryan gave his promise to be-
come president Of Winona several
years ago. when he and DR.. Sol C..
Dickey, general manager Of Winona,
made a wide canvass, raising nearly
100000 for reorganization purposes.
Bryan never withdrew his offer. In
stead, he recently gave substantial
proof of his interest by pledging ST.
coo toward the fund that will place
the debt-ridden institution on a firm
lasis.
The plan Of settlement already ar
ranged, which will be carried out ii
the old management dominates the
new organization, provides for dis
tributioh of all the property, except
ing the auditorium, administration
Luilding, entrance building and few
others necessary for carrying on the
business. Each creditor is to re
oeive stock in the various bic hotels,
cottages, farms, lots and other prop
erty equal to his claim. These prop
critics are expected to increase in
value under proper management
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE 14O head shoats; good
feeders. Mcbride ranch, west and
south of Imperial.
FOR RENT-Bungalow; one Broom
and porch, furnished; one Groom
and porch, furnished; Holt, between
Fifth and Sixth. Inquire Coggins'
Garage.
FOR SALE-Good dairy cows on
terms, or cheap for cash. If you
want to sell or buy good cows, call
at 522 Main St., Ell Centre, or Tel.
265. E. G. Bair, Auctioneer and
Live Stock Broker. l07
FOR SALE-8O acres soft soil; well
located; well improved; only $1,000;
terms, $1,000 cash, balance easy.
Gage & Wachtel, GOA Main St., FL
Centre. lO4
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-30
FUNERAL OF MRS
f. A RI TO 3 f
HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. j. H
Earl, wife of a South Side dairyman
who died Saturday morning, will be
held tomorrow afternoon, Rev. Will
liam Cochran officiating. The serv-
ices will be held at 2 o'clock from
the chapel of D. D. Mulligan & Son
Interment will be in Evergreen ceme-
terry.
G. E. Harrison, father of the de-
ceased, will arrive from Washington
tomorrow morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-30
CITY AND VALLEY

X. of P.-The Knights of Pythias
will meet tomorrow evening for regu-
lar business.
Y y x
Carload of Chairs-The Meyer Fur
niture Company today received the
first full carload of chairs ever
brought to the valley. They came
from Sheboygan, Wis.
X X ::
Growing Crowds-Workmen are
adding seats to the Tulane Airdome.
Applestin 4 Cook find it necessary
to add 100 new seats to the Airdome
to accommodate its patrons who are
enjoying the high class pictures.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-30

VIII Bennett, son of Jack Bennett
of Brawley, director of the irrigation
district, has returned. from the Phil
ippnes, where he has just completed
3 years service in the army,
Manuel and Al Pesquica, and Bun
taro Hoshi, the trio of smugglers ar
rested recently at CaleXico, were tax
en- to San Diego this morning in the
custody of Deputy United States Mar
shall w. c. Carse.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-30
Loomis Given Reprieve.

Sacramento, Aug. 30-Governor
johnson has reprieved Earl Loomis,
murderer of Marie Holcroft, for 80
days, pending further investigation.
He was scheduled to hang Friday.
Sacramento church women pleaded for
mercy, claiming Loomis "never had a
chance"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-30
Foreign Dentists Attend Congress

San Francisco, Aug. 30.-Dentists
from all parts of the world are at
tending the Panama Pacific Dental
Congress. With over 5000 delegates
already registered, this meeting is the
largest in The history of the profes-
sion.
Both the Central and South Ameri
can republics are fully represented
Chill alone sending 22 delegates. ia
pan is represented by 20.
The National Dental Association,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-30

Every cotton grower who heard the
government crop figures today was
happy. The estimate of output is
CO. er cent, against 7S.6 last year,
whieh means 100000 bales, against
about l6,25O,OOO last year. Today quo
tations are GA cents, against 5l2
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-30
Sunken Submarine Recovered.

Honolulu, Aug. 30.-The submarine
F4, still Is feet under water, has
been towed to quarantine. 1t is
planned to enter the hull tomorrow.
1t sank March %, when Lieutenant
EIDE and 81 men died.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-30

numbering thousands of members, is
represented on the program. Other
dental organizations holding separate
meetings are the California, Southern
California, Utah and the international
Dental Federation.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-30
Cotton Men Are Happy
Over the Crop Outlook

which is remarkable in view of the
hig yield last year and of the war.
1t is anticipated that Germany will
buy heavily of cotton, even though
it may have to store it in this coun-
try until the end of the war.
With this outlook, there is no Won
der the growers are happy today.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-30

cents last year, and the growers be
leve they will get from 10 to - cents
this year. while the cost of production
has been cut heavily.
There is now visible in the United
States but 1,loO,OOO bales and in Eng
land 100000 bales of the old crop
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Barbara Worth.

c. C. Ingram, Los Angeles; w. B
Ninaugh, Los Angeles; F. o. Kline
felter, Los Angels; John Perkins
Los Angeles; Omar Boyd, Los Ange
les; w. Crowley, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-30

Old lumber for sale. Dunaway's
Drug Store.-Adv. 10t
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-30
COMING TOLOS ANGELES?

Bring this Ad to Hotel Mercer, 1347
South Hill ST., and sleep one night
free in front room with private bath,
telephone, brass bed, writing desk,
ETC., provided you stay 3 nights or
more. Rates 81 day. Take West
Adams car, get off at Carr st.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

shrking any responsibility. It is
merely asking for that hearty co-opera-
tion without which it can accomplish
\ Help to the Sport.
The agitation of this amateur qurs-
tion has been beneficial, for 1t has
riveted the attention Of not only golf
ers. but all classes Interest," in sports
TO the importance Of preserving the
purity Of amateursm. Il has pro-
duced 80 much discussion that more
people than ever before now know wnat
is really meant by the term amateur,
with the result that a much more gen
eral understanding prevails regarding
the limitations attached 70 the actlvl-
ties OF an amateur.
The whole subject of this ama.eIr
question il in reality most simple II
only it is approached with the attitude
of willingness 20 90 the right thing.
The commanding necessity al this time
is the awaken .ng Of high sense Of
duty and obligation throughout the
ranks of golfers in this country.
THE executive committee should not
be compelled to drive players into the
habit of compliance with regulations.
There must bc developed a more en-
ightened public opinion upon the sub
iect that will result IN the instinct We
avoidance Of questionable practlces.'
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

subscriptions at Saratoga. and it is
his intention 10 take at least one sub
scriptiOn for the Saratoga Special lie
has won the Special three times. once
with Irish Lad, which he sold to Harry
Payne Whitney and Herman b. Duryea.
and then trained for them. and twice
with horses OF his own, namely, Aris-
tocracy and Sir Martin. With two such
youngsters as the Marta Santa Sea
Spray colt and the Peter Ounce
Sweet Marjoram colt TO play with, he
feels that he may safely take another
chance this year.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
NOVICE WRESTLERS
BATTLE FOR TITLES
Keen Contests for Honor
of Competing at the
Panama Fair.
BENSON VICTOR IN
108-POUND CLASS
Frank Defeats O'Hara in 1885,
Pound Final Bout at the
Garden.

Amateur vrestlers mad their eastern
try-outs for the Panama Exposition
meet at Madison Square Garden last
night.
In tine 10s-pound class. Carl Benson,
Of the Swedish-Americsn A. G., re-,
ceived the referees decision on work
in the decisive bout with Thomas Nc
Gam, of Philadelphia.
+. f. Frank, from Portland. Ore,
125-pound champion Of the northwest,
won in that class over Thomas 0'Hars,
Of Boston, in the final round.
Several metropolitan title holders
were eliminated in the earlier bouts.
The summaries follow:
lOspound class semi -hnolsl Thomas Nc
Gam. Germantown B. c.. Philadelphia. beat
James !. Dunckiey. Bronx q. H.. with
chancery and arm lock hold. Time SIS.
Final-Csrl Benson. swedish American 4.
G.. beat Thomas McGsnn. on work
l2j-podnd class second roundl-C. Iiiye-
halt. Bronx G.. H.. beat y. Ksrayaz. Boston
y. NJ e. A.. on work
l2j-pound class isscond round Thomas
- lTsra Boston Y. VI. e.. A. beat =. Ben
son Swedish American a. e.. on work.
l2j-pound class second rOundt-Samuel
W!ntIs Nevtown beat Otto Jaaskelamlr,
Koleva n g.. on work
i1J-pound class second round,-E. -.
Frank MuiuOmah 4. \. g.. Portland. ore.
beat Cannarss. BropN q. H. with a scirrors
hold.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
COLUMBIA CREWS
OUT ON HUDSON
First Eight Has a Lively
Three-Mile Row in
First Practice.

Columbia's crews got of 10 a good
start yesterday, when they had their
first spin on the water aftc two long
months Of grinding on the machines
indoors. Two varsity and two fresh
man boats comprised the squadron that
set forth from the Edgewater boat
house. the varsity oarSmcn IN shells
and the freshmen in bargcs. II Will be
a couple OF weeks before Jim Rice.
the coach. will trust mis- tirst-year men
to row in shells.
ONLY two of the eight mon who
rowed in Columbia's victorious boat at
Poughkeepsie were in the varsity com
bination Yesterday. Sanborn, who
rowed No. in the championship boat,
was at No. 7. and Bratton had his old
position a. No. 6. Smmonds. bow;
Cronenburg, No. 3; Spurseon, No. 4:
and Meyers, stroke, were graduates OF
the Junior varsity shell which finished
second TO Cornell. and Donoho. No. ;,
anI Tischborne, No. 3, were in the 1917
freshman shell.
The boatings of the varsity eight
were:
Varsity Bow sl,mmonds 10. 2 Dono9o ,ri No 3.
10 g. Braitou. No. T. SaEborn; stroke Meyers
CoIsuaiu. Psddocs. ~ - p.,-.
ho,i' 20 ? Monroe. 10 Hooyen. No. .. Dick
mann; Yo. s. Jsu.s. No. :. Ferris. stroke Worm
ser: coIswain. FcsE.
The bostngs Of the freshman eights'
with the weights OF the irst freshman
eight. were:
Fir., elslr-Bow Fairfield l1j. No. ?. keoq:h.
~. No 3. OT0ughliu. I''. N". 'o, I'-
10 Ritter I>3. 40 e.. LeyS. l6l; No. ..
penrejl Ig6: stroke Lahey. i1S. cov,vain Fox.
second eight Boy {aicn,4e .o,s. 70 1,4i1e s,yg.
"a q i'roUbriIse No. :. Cannon. stroke. Murphy
eox,Naiu Am,tetu.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
BOUT WITH WHITE
FATAL TO RITCHIE
Lewis Says Willie Still
Felt It's Effects When
He Met Welsh.
WANTS TO SEE MEN
IN RING AGAIN
Willing to Bet $4,000 on Side if
EX-ChampiOn Will Consent
to Match.

Nate Lewis. the manager OF Charley
White, the Milwaukee lightweight. who
is 70 meet Leach Cross on Thursday
night in a ten-round bout at Madison
SQUARE Garden. made the statement
last week that White was responsible
for Willie Richie losing his title to
Freddie Welsh in London last July.
This is the way Lewis figures it out
When Ritchic and White met in Mil
waukec six weeks before the Richie
Welsh bout in London for the cham
pionship the Milwaukee boy gave
, Richie such a severe beating, after al
most knocking him out in the second
round. that the Californian felt the
effects for two months afterward.
Mr.. Lewis, who is staying at the
Hotel Astor. went into detail about the
Milwaukee bout and spoke as follows
at was the worst lacing | ever saw
Charley give man, and | have seen
him in all his fights since he started.
In fact. ! took HIM out OF my gym
nasium in Chicago and gave him mis-
start. Every time he hits man clean
he hurts him. and Ritchic was mark
for his punches. ! predicted az the
time that Richie would be bcsted by
the first man he met, and offered him
all sorts Of inducements to get re-
turn match with him. II would have
, taken him at least two months to get
over that walloping, and when he
signed TO meet Welsh few weeks later
bet every cent had that Welsh would
beat him. ! won over $4,000 on the
fight. and gave odds 10 get most of il
down.
"Ritchie will never fight White again
! am certain. for he certainly has becn
offered nice terms for "A return boz.
Jimmy Johnston offered him terms that
would have amounted to much moro
than a $4,000 guarantee. but he refused
and wanted to meet Cross, and accept
ed 81 900 less.
ale is talking about Welsh refusin in"
TO meet him in a twenty-round fight
again. Let him meet White. and we
will bet him $4,000 on the side. lie
will have TO meet White first. and
intend TO keep AZ him until he docs.
/ White is the most logical man 10 meet
Welsh. Cross will not last more than
six rounds next Thursday night. Then
let Richie say yes or no."
Which all goes to show that Mr.. Nate
Lewis is a keen business man.
There is no indication at present
that Rltchle has any desire 10 meet tne
man who gave him such tough argu-
ment in Milwaukee, but. likewise, there
is nothing to lead ono 70 believe that
Willie fears second meeting with
White After the bout with Lewis's
lightweight Richie was perfectly frank
in admitting that White had stunned
him with a heavy blow 10 the jaw al
most at the beginning OF the fight, and
that he felt the effects for several
rounds thereafter.
In the opinion Of several competent
critics at the ringside on that night
however, Richie came back in the last
half Of the bout and had the better OF
the boxing by quite a perceptble mar
gin.
BY meeting White az this time
Richie would have nothing TO gain ex-
cept the money involved, while a set
back at the hands of the Milwaukee
boy would prove mis- undoing for all
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
VAN DEN DRIES
WINS CYCLE RACE
No Lack of Thrills in Con
test at l3t3h Regiment
Indoor Meet.

William Van den Dries. the New York
Athletic Club bicycle rider, won by two
feet in the two-mile scratch race that
was the feature of the annual spring
games of the 18th Regiment in its
Brooklyn armory last night A. l..
Lake. clubmate, led until the stretch,
when Van den Dries jumped him and
managed TO outsprint him TO the tape
Anthony Attardi, Of the Empire City
Wheelmen. was third.
Edwin Goodwin, who was thrown 10
the floor in the second heat. attempted
to break up the race. As the men
came around he stood on the inside Of
the track and attempted 10 block of
the runners. Spectators then pulled
Goodwin away from the track. Harold
Dibblee, who was present, probably
will report the matter 10 the National
Cycling Association.
Sidney Leslie. the 'cross-country
king. had an easy time in winning the
one and half mile run from scratch.
Thesteam from the Fifth Company
won the point honors.
The summaries follow:
Ferris. 9'h 60. - yaris,. r. E. poUnellan.
-d 60. - ysrdsi second: T.. 4. Briggs "a 60.
- ysrdsD. third Time O:lO d.
IIalf-mile run d.andicapi Won hv j. g..
Buckley. Jth Go. IS yarlu. o. T. Kelly. 4ts
60. - YARDS second. r.. A. Dalton. 4th 60.
~ yards third Time l.sa 3-5.
TWo-mile bicN le race ,,lo,e1. handicap
Won by r.. Goodwin. lst 60. ,-,gatcht. W.
lcndgren lst 60. 80 ,arisi. s",oui j. pa
Cross. lsf GO. dl0 YARDS. third Time 80 l-s.
4i0-yard run uoyicet-Won bt j. -. Gls,.
ton. ID Co. J. j. Bergen 'th co.. second. e..
Hanlon. band. tuiri. Time 0.1a
r.N
Hirshon. 81 90. ,s-ratchi. g. Bowman. 5th
90. 40 N1rdsi second. 81. Dunham. sth 60.
go Nsrdsi. third. Time G.33 g..
-1O-yard low hurdles thaudieapt-Nou by e..
&. Rugslcs 81 90. t3 ysrdsb. D. M Ross. Isl
60. scratch. second. ". Rerkcr. Vets d1
YARDS third. Time. o.-" 80.
Two-mila bicycle race topcrl-- Won n
william Nan den Dries New YORK \. e.. a
Z. Luke New York \. g.. second. Az,
tardi. Empire G.. ". third Time ifYS.s
One-snd s-half-mile run thandicspi-Wo
Sidney Leslie 9Th Co. ,scratchl. lanes W.
Plant. 9Th 90. 80 Nar'lsl. second. Frank
Plant. 9Th 20. d0o yarls). third. Time 7.0S g-s
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
SOME SHOTS OFF
THE FIRST TEE

Young men nave no time TO play
golf. This is the assertion Of B. War
rem Corkran, who ranks al the head Of
the Baltimore golfers. The average
young man has 10 work for living and
is not his own boss. IL is impossible
for him TO get away at or 3 O'clock.
rush away TO a club and get in round
before dark"
Corkran, however, told the commits
sioners who were holding hearing on
the question of providing public links
for Baltimore that ii such a project
were carried cut the course would not
lack for users. He said there were
enough golfers almost anywhere TO
make public links popular. Hundreds
of those who like golf cannot afford
membership in private club, he said.
Charles Evans. jr. won the Indoor
championship of the West" in Chicago
recently. First thing we know there
will be an indoor championship for
the whole United States and Ypsilanti
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
MANY HORSES ARE
BOUND FOR BOWIE
Hundred and Fifty TO Be
Shipped South for Spring
Race Meeting.

Upward Of $50 Of the 300 or more
horses that have wintcred at Graves
end, Sheepshead Bay and Belmont Park
Will be shipped 70 Prince Georges
Park, Bowie, Nd, before the end cf the
month to take part in the first spring
meeting Of the Southern Maryland Fair
Association. from April ] TO II. which
this year viii be conducted under the
direction of the Jockey Club, with T.. C..
Smith in the stewards stand.
The horses that go down TO the new
track from New York will be ready to
hold their own with the winter cam
paigners that come up from the South.
The weather has been uniformly favor
able for training operations hereabouts
since the early part Of February, and
Eastern horsemen have taken full ad-
vantage OF their opportunities TO get
their horses ready. The new track IS
situated midway between Baltimore
and Washington, from which cities the
coming meeting will draw most OF its
support. A. B. Dade, the regular
starter at Pimlico and on the big Cana
dian tracks, Will do the starting. and
Joseph Murphy will be the presiding
Judge AT the finish.
Among the prominent New York
horsemen who will be represented al
Bowie are August Belmont, Herbert L..
Pratt. Clarence II. Robbins, Samuel G..
Hildreth, the Quincy Stable, II. 5.
Kearney. A. l.. Aste. W. 7. Anderson,
David Gideon, Richard Miller, James
Fitzsimmons. II. j. Morris, Richard l..
Wilson. George +. Johnson jr., Thomas
J. Healy. David Leary, George VI.
Odom, Michael J. Leonard, Captain f..
Cassatt. Captain p. NJ. Walker, Clifford
A. Cochran and RAJ Parr.
Some OF the Eastern jockeys who
will ride there are Butwell, Burlingame,
McCahey, Lily. TroNler. Crai, Buxton
Byrne, Borel. Fairbrother MckeeVer,
John McTaggsrt, Thomas McIsggart
nnh InfIuS.