davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-08
suretv Bond Company Incorporates

Santa Fe, oct -lnc"ip Wy
papers were filed today with the slale
corporation commission by lle GIra'
Northern Surety company WIN %-"9'-
600 capital and HEADQUARTERS az adi' y -
AtcFIe George II. Van stone, a NJ.
Edwards T. W. Lively and Paul A. f.
Walter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-08

Santa Fe, oct &. The weather hu-
reau reports frost in the Mosila 1aI-
lev ana as far south as El Paso }ostor-
day. Santa ne has had no killing Frost
las yet and chrysanthcmums 'stcr-
and other autumn flowers are in 'uI'
bloom
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-08

Santa Fc oct e. static Treasurer
q. ~ Marion today received the fol-
lowing tax rcmitauces From SIu1n-
val county t321O Luna S22A20. Nd-
lencia. sIG735. ColfaX, $tG22.03. and
CuaV XEKyG
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-08
Catron Is Executor.

Santa Re. oct Charles G Cal-
ron is named as executor " 49,, -
bond in the will Of the late Phillp
Hcsch for probate today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
BASKETBALL BOARD ACTIVE.
New \. 4. 4. Committee Gives Its
Ruling. Barring Jersey Five.

Since the delegates at the annual meet
ing of the Metropolitan Association ~
the l.. A.. l.. decided to take basketball
seriously a has been At work
with the idea of separating the simon
pures from the prof, ssionals. The first
evidence OF the activity OF the new COM
mittee was presented yesterday In a
statement issued TO the effect that the
considered the Independent
Incorporators Of New Jersey is not an
amateur team. Amateur organizations
and members of the Metropolitan Assoc
citation therefore are warned against ar
ranging games viii the Independent
lncorporators.
The new basketball committee is work.
ing hand In hand with the registration
committee and in order to cover the
situation fully the metropolitan district
will he redlstricted, a representative
from each new district will be placed
on the basketball committee. and the
local committee man VIII keep the COM
mittee az a whole Informed as to the
conditions in his section,
The committee expects soon to an
nounce H. arrangements for an Amateur
Athletic Union basketball tournament
There probably will be junior n senior
divisions and no entrance fee will be
charged for participation IN the tourna-
ment. Each member of each team will
bc required to register with the a, \.
L. and "a list Of the nnmes of all the
entrants will be published, so that the
amateur status of each player may he
determined before the games are played
District championship series will be ar
ranged to eliminate "a far as possible
the expenses OF c~arfarc. and the district
champions win be brought together fol
the championship OF the metropolitan
Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
TITLE FOR MAINE RUNNERS.
CrOsA-country Team Wins New
England Championship.

BosToN, Mass, Nov, 13.--The tnivcr-
S.ty ~ Maine won the fourth nnnal
c~rusS-cuun,ry run Of the New England
Intercollegiate Athletic Association at
Franklin Park to-day, with 80 points.
Dartmouth finished second. with 6s, and
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
was third. with a score Of eS. Brown
runners scored l0l Massachusetts ASri-
cultural College, i25. Worcester Poly
,cchnic, 1870 Williams, 1853. and Bates,
i5i. colby was not represented.
The first ten men to finish, with Their
times:
Il. O.. Brown, Technology. eS minutes
s. 10 seconds II. Aiken, Aggics, 80 ~
X. W. Ball. Maine, 30 20 10 Is. -
Tucker, Dartmouth. 1881 ", l.. Lane
Bates, 20 -, T.. :. richards, AgSies
20 As \. W. Wonderlick, Maine, :" ~
T.. J.. Dempsey, Maine. :9:53 T.. J.
Preti. Maine. ~ so 10 4. W. Francis
Worcester, 80 .53 20.
Maine was represented by a well bal
anced team the same as last year, eX'
ccpt for Wunderlick, Except for n
rather stiff wine conditions were perfect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
new GLASS GROWS;
TEN BOATS CERTAIN
Il Now Seems Probable That
There Will Be IL Of the
n. Y. Y. G.. 40 FoOters.
HARLEM CLUB Is BUSY

The 40 foot class Of the New York
Yacht Club is still growing. 1t IL prob
able now that there will be fourteen
yachts in the class. Ten have been
ordered. but other members Of the ] u
have been considering building boats Tor
tho class and until they have decided
definitely one way or another tho com
mittee will not announce the list OF
those who are to have tie boats. The
sloops will make ideal SINAI cruisers and
will be run at q moderate cost
OF the conditions under which they are
TO he raced. Tie boats cost $4,000 each
snd their building will keep the Herres-
hof plant at Bristol busy all winter.
As a rule a yacht club yard nj this
season OF tho year Is a most desolate
place, but this Is not 80 with the yard
OF tho Harlem Yacht Club. which Is
one Of the busiest spots OF tho Sound
water front. Thc new clubhouse Is
growing rapidly. ON May 30 the home
Of the Harlem Yacht club, which had
stood for fourteen years, was totally
destroyed by fre. The destruction Of the
house itself was a great financial loss
and Inconvenience TO it's 100 members
and their many friends. In addition TO
this many members lost their yachting
trophies. which were AN accumulation OF
years. The club also lost the Brooklyn
Yacht Clubs open challenge csip, which
was presented by Thomas Upton for
small boa, racing, having won 1t in
1913 with \. \. Crowlcy's' EdiHna.
with all vi this loss staring them
in the face the members OF the club
Immediately set TO work and on August
| had completed "A two story locker
house lie feet long by 30 feet wide, on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
CORNELL WINNING PACK
IS LED BY WINDNAGLE
1tlluraEs Easily Defeat Penn in
CrOss-cOuntry Race Over a
Hilly Course.

ITHACA. Nov. 1s.--Cornell easily de-
feated pennsylvania in the annual dual
o~ross-couutry meet between the two uni
yersities, held in Itha IA this afternoon,
10y "A 50 TO - score. The Moakley squad
finished seven runners out OF the first
nine. leaving only fourth and iifth places
to tn" Quaker athletes before counting
their team as in.
Windnagle, who won the Harvard dual
meet. repeated to-day and led both Hoff-
mirc and Capt. Potter to the tape in the
good time OF 80 minutes and 10 seconds
The race was over a new ithaca course
OF five and a half miles. starting In
Schoellkopf Field and finishing In front
Of the state College Of Agriculture. maxi
ing "A lap in the middle Of the run through
the athletic field again.
From the mile mark three Cornsll
men-Potter. Hofrmire and W~indnagle-
led the field, and Penn had no chance To
creep in and capture "A leading place
from the Ithaca cracks. The entire
Cornell team finished before the last
three Penn men had come In from the
run. Cotton and McMichael were the
Penn men who finished in fourth and
fifth places respectively. The new course
Is a hilly one n hard on the runners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

than nar and does not a-cn his
wrist for inasse shots. He plays rapidly
and gracefully. Maurice DAILY. generally
acknowledged as. first inong billiard
critics, said of Cochran.
Tile has marks Of a coming cham
plon. But In saying that ! do not
mean that he has no faults. He has
sim to learn TIRE value of especial care
on certain seemingly easy but really
critical shots. In other words he Is at
times too hasty He is careless OF the
value OF the inch that Is, sometimes /:
happens. az an example, that driving
the second ball 4 inches makes a bad
shot OF II. while had 1t been driven only
. inches or } ut most II wouid have
been a good shot.
He. lik. Demarest. gets himself too
often. if he Is gufng to bea men like
Sutton or Hopp~, into places whore ne
* forced to drive when care on .ne
shot preceding would enable him To
avoid drive leaves. But with luck he
Is dangerous at the odds"
The other players are we'll known
here. Hoppe's great superiority Hes in
three points His gcneralship Che is a
card leaver). his good execution and,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

most OF all. his persistent policy OF
keeping away from the middle OF the
table. lie will break up c!oee leaves
there 70 get back quickly 10 tho ends
where bad leaves offer more ways 60
count. Hoppe is not Il devotec Of cx-
c~cptionally close nursing.
Sutton at his best H.. however. Just
that. and there l. the danger of HI
game. II he Is in good form he Is fast
enough at close nursing to beat any.
body. He is "a gvod open player too
but often leaves himself badly by at.
tempting Close nursing ton far from thu
end rails instead az getting the balls
back To the ends at once. as Hoppe does
and rs Frank Ives did. He holds tn.
record average OF 100 made in a SOC
point game against Hoppe.
Slosson at the odds may be- dan.
gerous. a wonderfully fine b.lliardist
h.ady. cool. bu: not Of the ultra mod.
ern school inthat tie too does not avoid
midtab.e play hut depends "n his re.
markable cushion caIom ability. NJ
other player Is 50 SUR on "A Ole cushio.
shot.
Iamada's weakness il open tabl,
work and hard leaves. lie nurses wei
and is a wonder az tue mass.. He &
cool and ran Hopr- Ia a nose itnist
IN a former tournament and h,s bcatcr
him.
Mayer knows lots of Billiards, hui &.
inclined for a player Of his best power.
20 bc in and out. At his best he is flst
cprrect and fascinating. Al his worst
he is horrid and his bad spots seem
to come from pure darrdcyiltry.
II ought TO be a grand meeting an
all have a chance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
WILL HONOR MEMORY
OF JAMES E. SULLIVAN
Friends Here From All Over
Country To-day to Cnvcil
Monument.

,ra late ,,,.s = sullivan
&c.. IN $50, ,ho
VIII sa'her 'o-u"s ""' ~" ' W.
United states to honor the memory OF
tho dead athletic leader. The annual
convention of the Amateur Athletic
Union. Of which Nlr. sullivan was tho
strongest individual member. will he
held tomorrow. and delegates from all
the district associations are in the ci;y
10 attend the conference.
In the rear that has elapsed since
The athletic world lost the services of
Mr.. sullivan his friends have been busy
collecting funds for a memorial. The
delegates to he annual meeting and
other friends will take advantage of the
opportunity to unveil the memorial
monument at Calvary Cemetery this
afternoon at 9 o'clock. Before the un-
yelling takes pace Mr.. Sulliyan's body,
which now lies in "A receiving va.lt, VIII
be- transferred TO the new sullivan plot
In the cemetery.
Religious services will be conducted
by the Rev. John Talbot Smith of Dobbs
Ferry-on-Uudson, and appropriate ad-
dresses will be made by Frederick W.
Ruben. president of the Metropolitan
Association Alfred ]. Lin, Jr., president
Of the Amateur Athletic Union OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Final arrangements were made ycs-
terdsy for the 1S:2 balkline lardic'r
tournament that bcglns tomorrow night
In the concert hail OF the Ncw York
Theatre building with six of the worlds
foremost billiard experts competing. The
officials were choscn-Gcorgc Moore Will
act as referee Of all the matches
INTERPRETATIONS Of rules were agreed
On at ~ meeting Uf players, and the
schedule fvt the iir.t two days was
sdorteil.
Willl0m T.. Hoppe. ia" acratrh man,
who holds every title at bulkliuc play
That can bc Won in America. will appear
IN the opening match tomorrow night
with Kohl Yatnada as his opponent.
Tuesday the first afternoon contest will
DO played. with Wicker Cochran and
Joseph Mayer. tho latest additions 10
'he professional ranks. az tho rrinci-
pals. and that night the veteran
Georges, George +. Slosson and George
Sutton. will meet. Further h a this
the committee has arranged no definite
schedule. the matching of the men to de-
pend mon how they fare In their con-
tests from day to day. ~ that II viii he
possible to save "A game between two
leaders for the finish.
When the japanese and the champion
10 10 Tue tiDle anu hdIlk % see wiz
gets the opening shot 125 points al
ready will be marked up on the string
to Yamada's credit. for he Is TO play
B15 points to Hopes 500. This method
will DO followed all through the tourna'
ment. Each contestant viii be playing
Tor the same goal. 500 points.
Hoppe was installed as the favorits
nearly two weeks & when the handi.
cap list was announced. and there has
been no change in public sentiment in
this regard since.
Gee. they've dropped me IN soft
this Is a cinch for me" Remarks Of
this general nature have been mad by
each OF the rivals. with the exception OF
Hoppe. The latter has nothing in par.
ticular 20 say about his chances. but
the large majority ot billiard enthusiast
have said enough for him b. making
him the topheavy favorite. There is
no consensus OF opinion among the con-
testants. however. or anything that APP
proaches IL, which gives promise OF a
number Of unusually close games and
also makes il seem probable that the
eventual victor will be beaten In at least
one and maybe two of his games.
The psychology of the thing H. likely
to cut quite a figure. Imagine sutton,
with a margin OF 100 points to his
credit. becoming nervous. \ little knot
Of billiard followers who gathered yes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
COLUMBIA EXPECTS
TWO Big VICTORIES
Showing Leads Metcalf to Be-
licvc n. Y. L. and Wesleyan
Will BE DOwncd.
CREW VICTORY CHEERING


'oacn T. nelson aietcaif OF the 20
iumDla team salu yesterday AFTER ne anu
his football squad had seen wesleyan
Overwhelmingly trounce New York UNI
versity on ONO Field thai heitner Team
looked superior TO his blue and white
eleven. lie admitted mat q month ago
toIunlDiA chances OF deieatihe the .io-
let lever would nave Deen SUM, put
In his belief all that mas changed Net
calf contends THAT ms team ought 10
improve Sufficiently ny THANKSGIVING
Day to give the Methodist eleven a stin
battle. .
W ni,e CLASH heNt SATURDAY 81 Sov
~ ".sn,a 80.
:" - 49, -. nn
uaii SeM .oIn .nN. ~, 80, -
wv o"ls "-sk. 40
@ui''u III IVY -, ~. !,
II :. "a -.
"I" 80 49, .tt,s
"", !.
not aa g" "a w.
NC '"''. 1870, W r ~
nan' '" ia au.".i'I. ..p'v.e
.Hn! W. ''s -" - 49,, -,
,au',, So 49," -.
naluer. Nit emu VIII w 'aeN ny
",,I.esua., ,,., =. ... ~. An c,.-
pn 80" % no g..
w" ~ "ei.si un VIC ."a,s.o y
~ ~ 'm 'un wv -. 80.
y" ~ n'.o Vi.
" 80 .itn.. ~"
""u 80. o 49,,
Isl IL
Sistar,,"ad Bic .hn,ino- a.. ,Y..l. ,sn
III -, ~ 49," 20 ~
,n"',nnJ 80 80 ,a "a 90, ,,,n ,hs
,Ti,"n Ivsn, Ill, So 10 ttc.,, ~.
I'LL, .na ,,,,,hnr sn ., ,,,,ra.. ,ho,,
,ia,t,a na a.,sn.. ,r,ananns ,v,,h;n,
rna',s -, sn..n 80. a.r,nn -
| a.. -. "a III o. a. 90
-
rae III inc opihioh OF 'oiuihoi3 unuer'
~ only one Oh u series OF sooc
results tnat are ooutin 10 take iorth VIII
IN" revival Oh i"otDaI'
ihree successive 'o"toaI VICTORIES
sai" tne '"'n"o'o Spec'd'o' yesterday
d soccer .eaih ina reina'n uhueIea'et
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

" torhrRn.
terdiy agreed that IL would rot ic sur
prising II sutton should play the very
best gam" of his career all through tho
series. This theory also can be applied
to the other men who have longer han
dicaps than the Chicago veteran. ON
the other side OF tho question 1t can be
seen that Hoppe will be subjected to a
severe strain. at least in the early part
OF his matches. and will need all OF his
steadiness and cool reserve to do him
self full Justice.
The rules In force will be the same as
those for other balklinc competitions In
recent years. with these exceptions:
II n player shoots with TIA" wrong btll
the stroke is-foul. such fuui "du bo called
a: any time during "a run. hut the striker
shall bo entitled 10 all points made pre-
vious to the stroke In which he Is de-
tected.
ON tn. theory that the public which
supports the game Is entitled 20
confederation a; matches and tournaments
to Which admission Is charged, 81 shall be
the referees duty 10 see that the com.
give entertaining exhibitions OF skill. Ana
to his end, regardless OF the attitude of
the pls yers. he may have the balls and
tables cleaned whenever he deems such
action desirable. II the balls are acting
badly he shall have authority 10 substitute
another set Excepting under estraordi'
meni Of play must be taken a. the end Of
even Innings.
The anchor spaces are TO be seven
luchc. square. with two shots allowed In
anchor rs well as IN balk,
Cochran made AN average Of 81 3-ll
IN his last practice match al Days last
night, when he beat julius klinScr, 500
TO %. Ills high runs We're IS and 50.
whereas kllnser's best was - and his
average i I'll. Mayo defeated Thomas
Gallagher IN his final workout, also at
DAYS. He won by 800 10 ! 1S, averag-
ing - Isle and running ~, whereas
his opponents average was ? 2-ls and
a..sh run SO.
The newcomer to New York observers
* Welker Cochran. the Chicago lad,
who. like Calvin Demarest, IL II pupil OF
lansing Perkins. lis style has all the
characteristic OF tn. $1,000 IN cueing
the ball, but he uses a shorter bridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Rules to govern games held by private
schools viii DO discussed At a meeting
OF the rules and regulations committee
Of the newly formed Interscholastic Ath-
lr,ic Association to be held at the CO.
lumhiu Faculty cub next Wednesday
evening Ir. Virgil i'rcttyman has been
elected as chair'nan II this committee
,.tud the others who viii assist In the
preparation ot t., u"w roda Of rules are
u. Lane, I'o,y prop; pr. Alder, Abel
pin, Avjtdrmy the Rev, Father Mulvoy.
i'ordhum Prep; br. ", A.. Shaw. Hanil-
tom Institute, and pr, william A, Hazen.
Inward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
CAPABLANCA WINS 20 GAMES
Csban Chess Expert Plays sinai
Contests In brooklyn.

Jose Il. Capahlanca. chess expert Of
Cuba, defeated twenty players in sinful
taneous play last night n the Brooklyn
academy Of Music. Most OF the CON
testants were members OF the Brooklyn
Institute Chess Club. under whose aus
pices tho games were held.
Among those who were defeated were
". Zirn, cha mpion of the Brooklyn
Chess Club X Goldsmith. president OF
the Brooklyn Institute Chess Club. Ies-
ter McCudden. is years old, 4 well
known scholastic player who attends
the Commercial High school, and A.. W.
Parker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
Tie Twice Then Divide Prise.

After twice tying for the Atty target
event at the Gravesend Bay traps of the
B~ensonhurst Yacht Club yesterday DR..
Elliott and Il. Cole were forced to divide
the prize, In the first time at the
traps +. Hewens, Or. Elliott and r.
Cole all had totals OF forty-three blue
rocks. On n shootoff the doctor and
Cole each broke t~wenty-three out OF
twenty-five clay pigeons, again tying.
Hewens Only had t%wenty-one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
FULLY WINS NOVEL SWIM
Gets Medal for Underwater rrr.
sorusucc NJ N%ontrIaIr.

NoSrc1AIR, y. j.. Nov. 10 I. -
tank OF the Y. VI. q. \. tp-di. rcl
fully was the winner OF - novel WIZ
ming event by which the ability of ie
swimmer in remaining under w,ie- IS
given a good test. Tn pic rlat's V.-a
distributed three yards apart iu 80
thirty-throo foot tank and IT, or, goth
ering the most pilates and bringing IN
TO tho surface was declared ~, $3.50
ncv.
Tullv brought fnur pl9'.s 9" 10, su..
face and Albert Mueller, the Sconu., u,n,
came up with thre. plate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
MoutcIair Retains Second Place

MoHTcLAiR, y. j, Nov. l3.-By de-
feating the soccer eleven OF the Crescent:
Athletic Club OF Brooklyn by the score
OF ! goal to . here to-day the Montclair
Athletic Club retained It's hold upon
second place In the ftelj Cub League
championship series. Twenty minutes
from the start Maudsley. inside left for
the home team. shot the goal which won
the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

wanted on South Field and would use
the medium of a football game TO do It.
The chiefs Of both staffs have agreed TO
bury the Ratchet, but not until after
the game Is over. Twenty men have
reported for the Spec team.
The two publications tried TO settle
matters last spring by a baseball game.
but II broke up In he third inning when
the umpire called q strike that looked
had to the Jester crowd. Everybody
picked up a bat. The umpire. scenting
trouble. grabbed his a and al He
was chased for a milo and when his pur-
suers returned 10 South Field h Spec
players had declared themselves the win
ners by forfeit.
In an attempt to brace up the basket
bail situation Columbia will r~corganize
a freshman team after a lapse Of two
years. Reynolds henson, captain OF
last years varsity i've. will coach the
yearlings. He is still In college but In
eligible because Of the four year rule.
Practice will star Tomorrow. Because
the varsity men are playing football
Coach Fisher will not call them out until
early IN December. jed Shaw. all
scholastic forward for two years. and
Mccormick. a crack from Hartford. have
entered Columbia and arc expected 10
provo valuable men to Benson.
Coach wefers called tho Columbia
track men together In University Hall
yesterday. lie said Indoor practice will
start This week. The team will be I'm
tered in several A. A. L. meets rs we'll
az the indoor Intercollegiate. A new
track has heen built which In expected
TO help greatly in getting the men into
condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT,

broadway Sporting Club Battling
Leyinsky oulpointed Tom Mccarthy In
ten rounds OF close aGi hard lighting
,lcrniout A., g. champion N Mccoy
I'D IT" Hulu kid ho>"d n draw,
i'airmuut \. ., -lirrily Leonard de-
f,ai"l .\ugi. I~,dtlor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
staten island Wins :; to =.

Ct.",yt ana Tru,.,s Clu, succeeded .u
De-. Ing i'puouI ,'pdpt, 'y 3 G.1.
( . @lo.lIl afternoon at l.r'rE tom
'1hc Visitors led at half time by : 10 o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
AUTOMOBILES TOR HIRE.

CARS FOR NGRc-Plrka~
touring; 50 p'r hOur AMI up, r...
vice a epecitttv, liOrCiIki~- CO.,,
20 Wcs, Co - 'u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
AUTOMOBILES RErAIRIN1.
SUPPLIES.
-BE tEI>G'

New Departure Service S'a TNoIr'
253 ". IS 81, Cat BWayp. T.. So. '. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE

HtpNoRII 1913 touring ,r. r
equipment first class condition. 81
S371 'IiAS. e. ElESS 4 go 49,,
B~guadHay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

WE UANE on hand "A f"v CLOSED
ELECTRlCs that have been rslsd IN fo~
LAYER models: all have been rrpaiuted aud
oVerhsulcd some equal 10 rcN. The
| prices, from $500 up. are uuGsi.a.. low.
BAkER. u. 4 L.. y. y. CORR.
l7.la Central Park West, Columbus 1880.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Rumblings OF old time antagon!sm
between the Columbia Spectator and Jes-
ter have been heard Oh the Morningside
Heights campus for several weeks. Yes
terday the stan Of the campus daily an
nounced that II was ready TO settle the
old ieud any way in which the Jester
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-07
AUCTION.

I, the undersigned, will sell at
public auction at my place seven
miles southwest of Malta, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the follow
ing property, on Tuesday, October
10Th, commencing at 100 p. m.
sharp:
Ten head of horses consisting of
mares and geldings, all young and
thoroughly broke; head of cattle,
two first-class mich cows. The bal
ance are heifers from good strain of
dairy cattle.
Miscellaneous. Two wagons, one
spring wagon, two set double work
harness, about 5000 pounds choice
potatoes, 20 choice young turkeys.
Other articles too numerous to men,
ton.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms cash. No property to be
removed until settled for.
ED. ARVET, Owner.
r. V. Tucker, Auctioneer.