davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Medal Play Fairest
Test, Tavers Says

or four years ago only FIVE or elk high
high grade entries, there are now at
least twenty with good chance TO beat
any one star from the field, This was
shown plainly enough at Detroit when
Evans, Travers and Ouimet went down
like tenpins, bowied over and out be
fore the championship was well under
way.
Travers has put on several pounds
this winter and looks far better than
he looked early in the fall, when "a
heavy cold had pulled him down badly
The dinner to be given 20 Max Mars
ton and Eddie Wild, Of Crawford, ct
the Whitehall Club on Friday night Is
assuming the proportions OF national
celebration. Most Of the leading golf
ers in the metropolitan district will be
there to there's how" the two Crawford
stars.
George NJ. Church, the Princeton ten
ris star, has gone keenly into golf the
last few weeks, playing very well for
one who gives so much of his time to
another game. Church has q good,
healthy wallop of the tee and 80 far
as distance goes can hold his own with
most Of them. Church leaves Nednes-
day for California.
Speedy lush played his first round
i'm seventeen years at Englewood re-
Gently, and while he refused TO an
nounce his score. George Church makes
affidavit 70 a Rush drive OF 3lS yards
from the second tee.
Max Marston will soon 20 into bust
ress where he will not have the OPP
portunity 10 play as much golf as he
did this last summer. But before TAX
ing the plunge Max set a tournament
mark that will stand for a long time.
lie started early in April and was still
winning cups over greens whitened by
November's frost. The only wonder Is
that he could play so much golf and
still hold his game at such. a steady
level This could be accomplished only
through a wonderfully steady set Of
nerves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
WNTERLEAGUERS
UNDAUNTED BY
CHILLY BLASTS
Battle Through a Double
Header with ArctiC's
Frigid BreeZeS.

With the wintry winds whistling over
from the Palisades, the players OF the
Winter League of Baseball Cluos
opened their season yesterday with
double-header on the new field a. West
End Avenue and Ninety-ffth Street.
The frost fighters did not mind the
cold, but there were few spectators on
hand, owing probably to the lack Of
grandstand.
A thrilling finish came N the opening
game between the Racquet and Tennis
and the Calumet clubs, with Racquet
and Tennis winning by score Of j. 10
10. Held runless for two innings, the
Racquet team asserted itself IN the
seventh frame, driving out FIVE hits, and
a wild pitch by Albert Tilt. the Colu-
met twiTler. allowed the winning run TO
be scored.
In the second game the Knickerbocker
club defeated the officers Of the l2th
Regiment by score Of Is 70 II, with
the winning tally coming in the sew
enth
The guardsmen got away TO an eight
run lead. With Fred de Rham in the
pitchers box for the "hnlcks,' the on
GERS had a -go-round and scored
thirteen runs before he was taken out
in the third inning. Harry Tweed sue
ceeded him, and after shaky start set
tied down and pitched fine ball.
Twenty hits were made by tn
"Knicks" to eighteen by their oppo
nents. George Taylor was on the mound
for the guardsmen at the start, but was
supplanted by Edward II. James in the
fifth after fourteen hits had netted six
runs. Taylor and Courtney Moss, the
"Knicks'" all-around star, shared the
individual batting honors. with five hits
apiece.
The Racquet and Calumet contest was
abundant in two-base hits and stolen
bases. Harry Stebbins, first baseman on
the r. and T. team, stole FIVE bases, just
half the number pilfered by his side.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
DENHANT SPRINGS
SURPRISE In I'D
REGIMENT GAMES
Veteran Takes I'd Place in
Obstacle Race-Ollie De
Oruchy a Winner.

Thirty-two years ago I. A. Denham
tied on a pair Of sprinters' shoes and
announced his intention Of couquering
the world on rne c;ndor path. He was
seventeen years of age then, and while
he met with some degree Of success, his
name occupies no prominent place IN
the record books Yet this same 7. y.
Denham. with more silver threads than
gold in his hair. showed the younger
generation few tricks IN obstacle
racing az the annual games OF the sd
Regiment last night.
Denham finished second in the 220-
yard obstacle race, scant yard behind
j. G. Manson, who gave him handicap
of % yards But for every yard that
Dcnham received. he gave a year or
more, for Manson is only a broth OF a
boy. Incidentally, the veteran raced
many youngsters, who started from the
same marx, into submission, and left
them staggering along far IN the rear.
This was a real obstacle race There
were swinging barrels. barrels on
wheels, hurdles that one had 20 jump
over, and others that had to be Owed
under. There was the rope loop 20 dive
through or climb and drop through,
and no race OF the sort would be com
plete without the net for the boys TO
scramble under
The summaries follow:
one mile rIu-Nul oy Ollie ". DE 1lcV.
Company j. .s,er-ilal = Herd Company Il 90
665.yari run jgo,icsl-won By L C. Brennan.
COMPANY *. H. T. HOFFMAN. Company X. second
" Crumle. Company w. thl0i Time. 1 q J-5
800 yard rr-N9u BY J. G. WadrCn. Company
second: L. W. Davis. Company Il % yafIsl third.
1l0ysii OBSTACLE race--won by : c. Manson.
N rs yards. second H. = White. COMPANY i
10 yards. third. Time. IS -.
D scratch; z. J Herd IT.. Company y ga
Jarl,1. second. G Aiu,len0. Company l5'
..0.yari hurdle raco-Won hy F. Busch. Con-
psuy X ~ y.rdsl. p. ". MARKS. Hospital Corp.
23c.yiiri dash ,rasicel Won sy J p. Ggmor.
I Company H. Buck. Company j, second, George
spTCoads COMPANY l X ,hi[2 Tine 1 v2 - ~ G5o,,
unattached. Nat GutoT. Empire cry Whee.mef
900 ysrdsl. second. Lawrence Carney. Emplt'
Val ealing contcs;-...woa b ! Keesan and G
A Muuin3 COMPANY II A. L. Dur. Company
aud C. \ liugs!cr. Company A, second; J. G
Manson and Dunno. Company NJ third. Time
Hsf-mre inter company raoe--won By Compan'
Blrchl: Company " ts2 yardsD Bonnie. Dunno
AlcAulIFs ana Mansoll. second Company X. 2
yartsl a. Bursch Is +. Brennan. Stewards ar
Dsv',l third Time 40 10.
Running hish iump-Vol by W De BANK q
lnchesI Gith actual jump u feet inches
" Seiover Hospital Co-ps % iUcIesl, with az
actual jump o., feet 2 inches. second D. Dunno
Company VI IS i1chosl third. With an srual lsal
OF 5 Dee, g inches
Putting , pound shot-Won by D. Coavy, Com
pany u fectl. with actual put o. % fect
Inches II. s Reley Company 40 feet. second
Kli,dworh Company % fsetl, third. with a.
actual put OF 81 feet ! inch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
BY l.. De B. HANDLEI.

The dual meet between the watermen
Of Princeton and the City College OF
New York, on Friday, will afford the
first opportunity of the season to watch
the Tiger swimmers in action and esti-
mate their chances in the race for inter
collegiate honors.
Early in the fall everything indicated
that Princeton would not fgure con-
spicuously in the battle for the team
title in all round swimming, but had
excellent prospects Of winning IT'S hith
consecutive pennant in water polo,
Since then. however, the outlook has
changed considerably. The return TO
competition of c. Burchenal, the crack
Splinter. now gives the INNING team
quite unexpected strength, while the
loss of Captain Nourse and Gennert,
tn water polo stars, eliminated by the
two sport rule, takes from the seXtet
its most powerful offensive and defen-
sive candidates, leaving II seriously
crippled Results in the coming clash
will tell how much the changes have
affected the situation.
The water carnival for women, 30 be
held on Saturday in IT, newly inclosed
pool of the Brighton Beach Bath. has
received entries from the champions OF
three states. Olga Dorfner. the Penn
sylvania holder; Peggy Lynch, the New
Jersey leader, and Claire Galllgan, Lucy
Freeman, Rita Greenfield and Josephine
Bartlett, the New York title bearers,
will all be among the starters. In ed-
dition, practically every ranking mer-
maid Of the metropolitan district will
take part in the l00-yard handicap
swim and fancy diving contest, which,
with 220-yard scratch invitation race,
make up the programme.
Comments aplenty have been made
on the great l00-yard performance OF
Herbert Vollmer, of Columbia and the
New York Athletic Club, a week ago.
but one most important feature has
been overlooked-the promise IL holds
for record breaking at longer distances.
Last year, when this eighteen-ye ar-ol d
marvel was nj least three seconds
slower at the century than he il at
present, he coverd the furlong within
a couple of seconds Of worlds time
and the quarter-mile dangerously close
10 standard figures. He is at his best,
in fact, over middle distance courses.
His remarkable improvement, there
fore, leaves very little doubt that he
will be able in the near future 10
shatter several other international
marks. II may be added that not one
of Americas greatest swimmers ever
showed speed and all round ability
equal to Vollmer's at the age of eigh-
teen.
Water sports for women, sanctioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
PRINCETON BEATS
CITY COLLEGE FIVE
Extra Period Required in Excit-
ing Basketball Game.

Princeton won an extra period bas-
ketball game from the College Of the
City Of New York five on the latter's
court last night by a score Of 81 TO o..
The local men led at the end of the
drst half at IS to II. In the second
period Princeton tied at 24-Rll. In the
extra five minutes Ferree was left I'M
guarded and Gagged three field goals,
willis Hans shot a goal from the foul
line. Dash and Lefkowitz accounted for
the City Colleges points.
The Tiger five outplayed their oppo-
nents, showing finished passing game
in the second half. Princeton lacked q
dependable goal tosser from the foul
line, and was able TO realize only D
points out of eighteen chances. Lefko-
WITT scored II points for City College,
while Haas and Ferree did the most
conspicuous work for the visitors.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Swimmers from Princeton
to Shop Their Wares Here
Meet City College Team in Fixture on Frday-Brighton
Beach Water Carnival This Week

letic Union a year ago, have now grown
10 the point of demanding national
recognition. Leading clubs throughout
the country are fostering them, and
there is evidence that this season Will
bring about the holding Of many inter
section meets for the fair nstators'
The latest organization TO seek outside
competition Is the Woman's Aquatic
Club, of Detroit, which has the use OF
the Detroit Athletic Club natatorlum.
The Michigan mermalds have chai-
lenged their st. Louis rivals, and Tom
Whitaker, coach of the Missouri Attn
letic Club, IS getting a team In readl-
ness for the clash.
The Polar Bears, those hardy winter
swimmers who enjoy outdoor bathing
throughout the cold months In spite OF
ice and frost, are again at their pas
time, and an interesting bit Of news
comes from Philadelphia concerning
one of them, Charles Durborow, the
American record holder for long dis
tance swimming.
Durborow crossed the Delaware
River PIG times in 1914, and deter
mined early this year TO beat the mark
in 1915, but late November found him
far short of his goal, so he began daily
trips TO complete the program before
the river froze over. AS business held
him at mis- Office until dusk. he was
forced 70 swim after dark. and for
two weeks he has been making the
crossing at night through the freezing
water and slush ice. But he will break
that record.
Vance Vieth, coach of swimming at
the Los Angeles Athletic Club, writes
that there is very little chance Of
Ludy LANCER, the worlds 440 and 500
ward record holder, coming East be
fore summer, but that both LANCER
and Williams, the crack high and
fancy diver. will then be on hand for
the important meets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Union College Five
Wins First Game
By Telegraph 70 The Tribun.

Schenectady, ~ Y, Dec. 11.-Union
College opened her basketball season
here tonight by a 33 to 20 victory
over the New York State College for
Teachers.
The game was marred by the indif-
ference Of both teams, and the shooting
by Captain thinner, Union, and Captain
Fitzgerald, of State College, was re-.
markedly weak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
WORK WANTED.
Male.
MR.. BUSINESS MAN

OR MANUFACTURER,
IL YOU can use the services OF man with
exceptional executive ability and expert
ence. holding the highest credentials as an
auditor and business systematizer. thor
ough legal knowledge and training. cner-
eetlc and de awake. capable OF system
atfzing. developing and supervising either
large or small financial mercantile. manu-
featuring publishing or transportation
company. I am open for temporary or per-
rnsnent engagement. S., BOX %. Tribune
ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Evander ChildS Five
Gets Sound TrOunCing

Evander Childs failed to make a sin
gle field goal in losing to Boys High
School, champions Of Brooklyn, in a
basketball game of the championship
tournament on the formers court yes
to-day. The score was AZ to 3, with
Refsum saving Evander from a shut
ont with five goals from the foul line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
RECORDS FALL IN GAMES
Landis and la Rose Star at l4th Regi-
ment Arory.

Lands and La Rose Star at l4th Regi-
ment Arory.
A regimental and a Sunday school
record were broken in the annual fall
games Of the Sunday Schools Athletic
League Of Brooklyn. held at the 14th
Regiment Armory last night.
Henry E. Lands, of st. Matthews
Evangelic Lutheran Church. won the
ssO-yard intermediate championship
rur In 2:OS2-5. The old mark was
2:l6. Lands had margin OF ten
Yards over Charles 3. Mount, Of the
Fourth Avenue Baptist Church.
In the regimental competition Walttr
La Rose covered The furlong distance in
the second heat in q is seconds, which
erased three-hfths Of second from the
previous best performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
ST. NICKS WIN AT HOCKEY
Defeat Montreal All-Stars, Ellis and
Baker Starring.

Montreal, Dec. 1.-THE St. Nicholas
Club. of New York, defeated the All
Stars of Montreal by a score of 6 10
in the first hockey game here to-day for
the Art Ross International Challenge
Cup.
The first period ended with a tie
score, but in the second the visitors
shot two goals and maintained safe
lead throughout the remainder OF the
game.
IL. l,ra-1r, fnllnNQs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Lehigh Wins at Basketball

Bethlehem, Penn, Dec. ll.-Lehigh
University in its first basketball game
Of the season to-day, had a hard tussle
10 defeat Moravian College. The score
was 95 to 81. Creighton, with his foul
goal shooting, managed 20 gain the
day for Lehigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
BUSINESS CARDS.

WORKOUT GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT BY
r. LONGMAS'S SONS. gold end silver renners.
IL John -
AysONIA STORAGE WAREHOUSE co.-Mo,fns.
pacing shipping Automobile vars Tor long dis
lance Send postal Tor estimate. lSs West 9sta a.
Phone a0s2 Riverside
BOR6 Bus. Diamonds. Old Cold. Silver. Platinum
Antique and Pawn rcksu leo West s5d 81
TA...tIL CARPET CLEANING CO.-Clesns b.
compressed air. steam. hand or on ncr i5ss
Broadway. i2l Fast tSth St coz A BRANDT
Tel ssh.
DI sALyO BROS -Anudue furniture. one a-erse.
Sheffield and solid silver. 3es Fourth n tefth
81 phone Z2ie Madison "a.
EBLE's ART GALLERY. i5 West t2d st
Antiques curios, old jewels. silverwsre.
rare fans, paintings. miniatures and wsap-
onos Old gold bought
MLTIGRAPH TYPTwRIrrEN LETTERS, 700.
81 So 900. $40 10000. 80. GEO,
WfATliERfORD. 10 Broadway Lauiiaois Bids.).
Room i2l Rector t5ts
NEw " x CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest. Largest Most hodern
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM Old cAkpkrs.
r,l ACES ..ess Bryant ss'..ss wsss i,n :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
FIRST CANE


sNone out when winning run was scored.
RsRcquet and Tennis ....3 ! -
Two-bAse hits-Ksndan ~. W A TIL MIsell
Ltchheld siobhins. Marvin ~. WUnn CoITi-
Stolen bases Schultz t2i. W. A. Tut \. llf IL
Sjcblbins 90. Struck oui-By Fish, ! Ly nv
wild pitch-A Tilt s. Passed ball-Cooll4ge
Double piay-Coppcu 20 Stehhins Umpire MAJOR
Reginald Foster Time Of rfme-ll4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

Goals. Flint period-Ellis. St. Nicholas. 1890;
HUGHES Montreal All stars. 9l5. Second period
Ellis. St Nicholas, 1871. Fox. 1t. Nicholas, 4;os
Third period-Bakef St. Nicholas. 05O. Ellis, -.
Nichols. 6.sb. baker. 81. Nichols s.2l: Lahue.
All Stars OBS.
Penalties First period-Roddick All-Stars. 3
minutes Second perod-Ssuve. Ali-Stsrs min
utes: For 81 Nicholas. minutes. Third period
Lahue All stars. minutes Wall. All-Siafs, 3
minutes. Lshue. Al-Stsrs, minutes: Baker. 81
Nicholas. 8 minutes
Rsferee-Mr Cooper. Smeaton. judge Of play
I'd Gsrron. Time OF perlods-Thrse OF u minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

Thee base ht-MOss. Two base h.s-'o7E u
GRAY Brown. James Holt Stolen bases-IWeed'
ca Brown, lanes. TAYLOR. wild pitchss--Tsylor.
g. Passed hall-Holt Double play-Hildreth "a
james H,s-Of de Rhsm. II IN three innings
az Tweed Q IN four innings. on Taylor. a IN i've
innings: OF James IN and one third innings.
Tmplfe-R. B TIT Tine Of Eame-l O5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
ale.

BUTLER-TSErCL MAN. - Scotch: thor
ouchly competent: excellent references. city
or countrv. Miss SfaGghlessy's Agency. i
W. "a -
CHAUFFEUR - Generally useful. under
stands horses. vo4nE American: good gp-
pearancc. excellent references. city. country.
OdelTs Agency. IS 9Th az. Phone Bryant
50g1.
SECOND MANHOOD appearance: good
silver cleaner. excellent references; 49,
Miss Shea's Agency. 30 r 42d 50 Tel. Muir
raw Hiil-6lii
USEFUL MAN. German: understands furnace.
house and garden work Geisenhoi. Sd u
YOUNG ENGLIsHMAN.-Au round good
houseworker. cooks waits. cleans. three
Years last place $50 Miss shea's Agency.
81 r. 42d e. Tel. MURRAY Hill-sTf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

agency row located
Al 10 r i3d ST. 81 floor. Reliable domestic
help Tel. ss+-Murray I'M
A-A-TNFANTs NURSE Young English rrl
hospital trained $3.50 Y Miss nofmaycr's
Agency. 10 last 49, s.. 81 noor Telephone sgi7
Murray Hill
CHAMRFRsfAID or PARLORMATD.- Young swe,,e
excellent three years reference $50 o. Miss
Hofmsyer's Agency, 20 East asa st. 80 foor relc-
phone sea- Murray mn.
ID-LAUNDREss.- Neat. oapa-
ble younE woman. best references: $50.
Masons Agency. l5l W. va ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
HELP WANTED.
Mola

Statesmen WANTED. TO present standard medi-
cal books 10 physicians only. We have Just Is
sued and have now iG preparation many new books
that are meeting with pronounced favor. successful
books successful sElesmcn. good income snf
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and business references j. b. Lppincoit Company.
Philadeph Pennsylvania.
Statesmen Familiar With Wholesale grocery and
druggist concerns 20 call on them r. Interest Of
Office device excellent merit ready seller; commits
sion basis. G. NJ. Boz Sc Tribune Ofice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors.
Governesses. etc, 20 Colleges. Schools ana
Families. Apply 20 Mrs VI. J. YOUNG.
FULTON. % Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

Water sports for women, sanctioned
with misgiyings by the Amateur Ath-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Totals ....lS1s2l9s Totals......i2 20

zone out when winning run scored
KnCkerbocker .............2 %
18TH Regiment .............l IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

HOUSEKEEPER. English: private. public
entire charge: t75. Heelan's Agency. i5i W
10Th 81 Tel Chelsea-6f93.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

LAUNDREss First class: desires famiy
vyastinq. solendId open drying one family
four years Mrs Masons Agency. lSl ".
- IL Tl..-ar..--rE12
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

LADIES MAID.-Renned. North italian
speaking French. English: competent con
eonal experiences: $50 Masons Agency. ld
a spd a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

INFANTs NURSE Conscientious. Trustworthy
,sor.au. assist other work willing. obsing, ref
erence address c. W. Boz 10. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

ENGLISH COUPLE.-Butlsr. useful: cook
do entire work OF apartment. SIS. good sp-
pearlng. capable; best references. Miss Shes's
Agency 30 y. tzd st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

AT-NDRESs CHAMBERaAID. Strong:
willing. thoroughly experienced; exceilent
references: cltv. country Miss shaughnessy
Arou.u Il " ~ 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

gt.i. c,,v abort distance country: all work
small family. recommended. Odelfs Agency
~ 81 ToI Hrvant--LlI.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-01
HEAVY EXPLORATION OF Foop
sTUFFs AFFECTS LIVING COST.

Washington, March 24-BreadstuRs
worth 1857, 091, 1928 were shipped
abroad during the eight months end
ing February %, compared With
$ll5.215.881 for the same period oftha
preceding year. The greatest ir-
crease was in wheat Dor which
rose from $~67.654s608 a year ago Co
$229,205,1 42. For last month alone
the Dreadstun export tota1ed SCI, 875.-
959. compared with $8,772,255 In Feb
ruary 1914. and the wheat export in.
creased from S S.893,S95 to $38 y399. S93.
These statistics. announced by the
commerce department, do not show
the destination of shipments, but e
Is known the great bulk went to feed
the soldiers and civilian population
OF the ~belligerent European countries.
Exports Of corn and oats also leaDed
upwards by millions of dollars last
month and for the eight-month period
and in February cotton shipments
showed an increase Of approximately
$4,000, 600 over the same month q
year ago. Total cotton exports for
the efght-month period, however. fell
below the 1914 figures by more than
100000. 900. the respective
being for 1914 $4Ss. s1o.s5s. for 1915
$243,947.192.
Some idea Of the part American
beef is playing In feeding the men in
the trenches may be gained from the
fact that exports OF fresh beef In
creased last month to $17,S13,161 from
$513.845 in February the preceding
year. while during the eight-month
period the total export was $57, 100000
greater than in 1914. Canned beef
valued at $7.264.720 went abroad lass
month, as against $243 ,766 a year ago.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-01
WOODMEN WENT 10 SAIUDA.
HAVE MOVED TO ARMORY HALL.


The Hendersonvi1le Woodmen of the
World went to Saluda Thursday night
OF last week an denjoyed a big public
meeting, which was attended by mel.
and women of the town.
Head Adviser v. E. Grant of the To-
Cal camp delivered the principal ad-
dress. The address of welcome was
delivered by j. A. Bolich. Music was
furnished by the orchestra. Refresh
ments were served.
The Woodmen will meet Thursday
night of this week for the first time in
the Armory hall, opposite the court
house. The building he's been leased
for a long period. It has been re-fur-
nished, afording most convenient
quarters for the Woodmen.
Arrangements have been made for a
reading and reception hall, which will
be open for members at all hours of
the day.