davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-11-18

would be tree that is rot tree:
just The same as God said a.
bout the descendants of the ere.
ated people, who he created on
the sixth day. A people that is
not a people, "Bastards."
Therefore. they were without
chastisement, until after Christ
died. And then Peter comes
up to our assistance on both pro.
positions, That is, that before
Christ they were a people that
were not a people. And thru
Christ'S death they we're made a.
people. Please read.
Which in time past were not
people, but are now the people
of.Goc, which had not obtained
mercy but now have obtained
mercy Il Peter 2--10,)
They become a chosen people
thru Christ. as it is written.
But ye are chosen genera.
tlon, royal priesthood, and holy
nation, a peculiar people, that
ye should shew forth the praises
of him who hath called YOU out
OF darkness into his marvellous
light" Peter 2-9,
1t took the blood of Christ to
make them people, and to bring
them in. Please read,
Wherefore remember that We
being in time past Gentiles jn
the flesh, who are called Uncir.
cumcision by that which is called
the Circumcision in the flesh
made by hands.
That at that time We were
without Christ. beng aliens
from the commonwealth of Isra.
,el and strangers from the cove,
nants of promise, having no hope
and without cod in the world.
But now in Christ Jesus We
who sometimes were far off are
made nigh by the blood of Christ
For he is our peace, who hath
! made both one, and hath broken
! down the middle wall of partition
between u.s." Ephe, 2-11-14.
This scripture proves all that
we have said, and as we said
above, the GENTLE world we re
> the "Bastards,,' and termed
as a tree. And Paul spoke
l of them in this manner. Please
read.
For if thou vert cut out of
} the olive tree which is wild by
, nature, and werr grated contra.
) ry to nature into a good olive
tree, how much more shall these
which be the natural branches
: be grated into their own olive
tree" Rom. 11-24.
We could go on and quote
scripture after Scripture to
prove our position. But We
: have given abundance to let the
el Reader know who a Bastard
Il was: and is nov no more. but
a made a new creature in Christ.
} And now are no more people,
n that was not people; But the
sons and daughters OF cod. And
are subject to chastisement :
+ and cantbe Bastards for all are
It made partakers of that chastise.
e ment, as Paul said in Heb. 1878
k Then there could be no child.
il rem Bastards." sinners no,
L lnidels, for all are partassrs ul
) chastisement. Bare ,ttess facts
in mind and fear O., ana ke u
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-11-18

TIL ANkSGIVING DAY THE
20 Of NOV. set apart by Presa.
-. dent Wilson, and asks the peo.
pie of this broad America tc
. meet to gather and be Thankful
and render unto God their duty
las dutiful children should do.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-11-18

The Bible Bastard.
Ed. CREssET please tell US who
the Biole calls a bastardo
--Wm. Brinegar.
Bro. Brinegar we shall take
pleasure in answering your ques-
tion Not alone for your benefit
But for the benefit of all our
readers. For there are thous-
ands of people who do NOT under.
stand the word bastard " They
apply the word to a child born
out of wee lock Which is entire.
ly wrong, as we shall show in
this answer to the ques-
ton above. We shall for our
Text ask you to read;
"A bastard shall not enter into
the congregation of the Lord:
even to his tenth generation shall
he not enter into the congrega-
tiCn of the Lord. (Deut. 1927
! Here we have the fact before
US in plain words that a bastard
cannot enter into the congrega.
tion of the LY.ya until the tenth
generation. We wish to say
right here. that there is a wrong
impression on the minds of
many people, and that is, that
the Bible teaches that no has.
tardi shall enter the Kingdom of
heaven, and apply it to a child
born out of wedlock-When
there is no such a scripture in
the Bible. And we say further
that the word bastard in the Bi.
BILE is not applied to little
children. Please read:
And they brought unto him
also infants, that he would touch
them; but when his disciples
saw it. they rebubed them.
But Jesus called them unto
him, and said, Suffer little
children to come unto me, and
forbid them not: for of such is
the kingdom Of God.
Verify l say unto you, Whose
ever shall not receive the
kingdom of God as a little child
: shall 10 no wise enter therein. >
luke 1S-15-16-l7.)
| This cuts out any thought of a
, little child not entering into the
kingdom of heaven Again
Christ says "Whosoever reciev
eth one of those little ones in my
name, recieveth me and whose
ever recieveth me recieveth hiu
that sent me-"
Banish from your minds forever
. that the word BASTARD has any
/, reference whatever to a littl,
!, child in this day of Christ's
reign. Then it becomes necessa
q ay for to search tie scripture fol
4 more light, And for this reason
T we shall ask you to read th
, following:
,f But if ye he without cbastise
y ment, whereof all are partakers
!. then are We hastards, and no
. sons. Heb. 12-a.l
h Now dear reader il you ca
e find some person or persons wh
s God does not or cannot chastls
!. then you will dnd ) bastard
i and not sons. But Paul said
lhe lang uage aSnYe uuoted. IL.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-11-18

all were partakers of chastise.
ment. Then we must learn, when
there was a time or a people who
we're without chastisement.
When we find this to be a fact,
that there was a time and a peo.
pie without chastisement. where
OF all are now partakers. Then
we will know a billie "bastard"-
The first evidence on this
point we shall ask you to read:
For when the Gentiles, which
have not the law, do by nature
the things contained in the law.
these, having not the law. are a
law unto themselves (Rom. .
14,)
The Gentiles were q law unto
themselves therefore they could
not be chastised. For Paul said:
Because the law worketh
wrath, for where no law is,
there is no transgression." Rom
1 -15.
1t was an unreasonable thing
to undertake to chastise anyone
or punish anyone. when they had
committed no wrong And with.
out trangression, there could
be no wrong. And our scrip
lures above teach us, that where
there was no law, there was no
trangression'. And the Gentiles
before the coming of Christ, was
without law, they were a law
unto themselves. AS David said
For L was enviouS at the fool.
ish when l saw the prosperity
of the wicked.
For there are no bands in
their death; but their strength is
firm.
| They are not in trouble as
other men, neither are they
plagued like other men, FPS.
73-3-,5,)
The Readers will see that We
have a very wicked people, tina,
is not held under any law, a
law to themselves. no bands ir
their death. And David was
very. envlous at them, because
they were not in trouble like
he was, far he was lnder a law
he was not law unto himself
God had given him a law, a,lt
when he transgressed that law
there were bands resting on hin
ieven 10 death; But those wh(
had no bands, neither could bt
chastised, they were .Bastards
and not sons. The reason fo1
our declaration is, because Goo
said thru Moses, to the Israel
ties, please read.
They have moved me to- zeal
ousy with that which is not God
they have provoked me to ange
with their vanities; and I wi
move them to jealousy with thos
which are not people;, vii
: provoke them to anger with
foolish nation" (Deut. 32-2l
1t would have to be perso
who would be dull OF compreher
',sion, that cannot see and under
'stand that people that was. NO
a people, would have to fill tn
D place Of a Bastard y You loo
0 at tree and you SIZE that 1t
g not a black oak, neither a blac
" jack, you will call it . Bas.ar
q Ioak, Form the. sence that v
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-11-18
NoTICE!!

ANY party or parties wishing
ITO ask questions through this
paper upon any subject, reli'
giously or otherw wise shall be
treated as a friend. But in no
. case will the Editor allow any
slang or slang phrases go thru
its co)nmns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-11-18
The Bible Bastard.

Ed. CRESSET please tell US who
the Biole calls a bastard:
WIN. l}rinegar.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-11-18
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
AT THE CAUDLE GROVE.
-AND-

Entered as Second Class
snatter Sept. 1st. 1915. at the
Post Office at Mountain Grove
Missouri, under the Act of Mar.
3 1879.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-11-18
PUBLISHERS.

N. G. Garrett and M. M. Bowers
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-06-03
The two California
Expeditions

Will direct most excursionists and vacationists
to the Pacific Coast during 1915. Many of us
are not in position to take an extended trip
every year, and it should therefore be to our In
terests and advantage to make the most of
general coast tour when low rates are available
and conditions favorable. At these times, low
circle tour rates are in effect which permit of 60
ing via one route and returning via another at
very much lower expense than if separate trips
were made.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-06-03

AUO IAItS CIOO,
San Diego and the
| Panama California
Exposition
San Francisco and
the Panama-Pac
Exposition, thence
through Portland
home, or vice versa,
for very materially
less expenditure
than you can make
individual trips
during different
periods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

The championships FOR harness horses
occupied the attention OF the judge,
Jonn j. DIXON and George Il. Hulme, for
the frst half of the evening session and
those who were I'm the GARDEN had III.
pleasure OF witnessiug all the best o. til.
h!sh stcppcrs that nave beet. comp.rilr
during the week. Tacre WEI. two
classes for single horses q two ,,asscs
for pairs and Judge Moore with ms
grand stable % polished harness horses
swept everything hcfnI" h.m. In the
the small single harness class Lady
SvatOn won the cup and Al Commodore
owned by John NaCkie. who T. the man.
aver OF Clarence II. MaCkay's farm. took
the reserve ribbon.
In the class for horses over 10 hands
pcared IN the novice class "A week ago
n attracted the attention OF all tn"
experts IN me Garden. who declared him
to he the grandes; looking youugstcr
they ever had seen in a show ring He
has gone on wlnniug all through tn
week un;il he finally gained the cham
pionship. Bountiful. also in the Judges
stable. got the reserve ribbon.
In the class for pairs not exceeding
l52 hands Lord and Lady Seaton won.
and the reserve ribbon went to Miss
In the hig class. horses over l52 hands,
Judge Moore was iirst and second, win
ming the cup with Miss Marlboro and
F1d Fayrc. and the reserve ribbon went
to Micah and Bourtiful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

not exceeding i5.2 hands 3 years old or
over, up TO carrying 100 poHnIs' NJ
prize, SOC second prize S'C; rnir" b'T IN
s2j-First. Mrs Herbert !" camp. ~ ~
Sonia second, I" NJ NeWrass 1905 ~,
IN. .JossIca; third. Mrs Joscphlh" Key nuI's
CHI. e. supreme; touf'h, George n """''-
sons Oh. & MacGres"F'
Foth'iN'hAN Us
Glass 6"-F"ur-lh -hahl-' t'h,nS 49,
Ing Is hands; 20 he shown net"rr o"",mS
SECOND prize, SO; th!rd prize. S8"-r!ts,,
william II Mo"re's bay team; cohsI,,,hs
of Lord Seaton. Lady ~Scaton,, fnfrn'n','"r
and Mahoc; second, MISS lrHla Long n.!
team, consisting OF Realization heNtLa''o'I
Hesitation and Consternstion; mira, j,
Campbell Thompson,s bay tam uonn'ss,nf
Rob Roy,
No &
, paaJ".ars anL ornoirtner,s.
single Championships first prize, cup value
siOO-FIrst. Edward 4 Stoiesbury's br, IN,
Minnie AileItom; reserve crow a Nnr'
Glass 3d-Roadstcrs; rnir hninpionshlps
first prize; cur, value 'lToLLflrst, hn"ArH
r stotesbury's b. m RUBY and d m
I.aska; reserve. Edward kcarney,,s b g.
Prince and b. m. Princess MorrelL'
HUNTERS,
least las pounds to hounds ir.t prize,
5000; second prize, 800. third prize 700;
James !. Hyde presents plate; value Wv
M M Molly Grey, ridden by Relic Reach;
second, Belmont Plantations b. IN Name
son: third. Sunnybrook Farms ch, < May
crdGle, ridden by Miss Elizabeth Couit-
hardt: fourth, Sunnybrook Farms CHI. m
sunday World. ridden by Miss Elizabeth
c" Snass '5S-Harness horse; single cham
pionship: open only to horses over li.2 ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
THE AWARDS.
PONIES UNDER SADDLE

~ -
Glass loe-Ponles under saddle, children
TO ride: nrst prize. $50: second prize, $40;
third prize, .2O-Flrst, HAMPTON FARM
second. Constance sale R@gan's b: m.
promise. ridden by owner: third. Delches-
ter Farm studs gr. Z, FRS, whip, ridden
b. IN Delight, ridden by Ruth pinchot
class lOi-Ponics under saddle; cham
nionship; nrsi pr,zs c chp YaJaet r .tOVm
Girl. reserve. Hamilton Farms b. M. Lady
Mine.
ments. mares or geldings to be shown L"
phsetous with rumDles. ladies' 10 driNt'
horses to count 80 per cent; phae,Sns'
Gun. value. si56-First, Miss Louls Longs
h. y. Revelation. driven by owner; second,
Hamilton Farms hr m iIrsno' driven ps
stance NaucIain's ch. IN. The whip, driven
by owner.
HARNESS HORSES
Glass as-Harness horses; pairs, over 10
hands, nrst prize; $3.50; second p,riI,, w,
secoud. J. Campbell T~hompson's b, x Nes-
,ledown Brian bcru ana y g. Nrst,edGwn
T iirG ana b. e. duke connaught; fourth,
!. Campbell. Thompson's br. x Nestledown
Chancellor and br, & NestIedown coun-
Class 47-Harness horses. over l5.s
hands. Fir,i pri,Ssi 'igC. se w,Iio, pr'I Il,
Moorc's b. IN, Miss Marlboro; second ).
Campbell Thompson,s b; y NestIeno"h
Rob roy third, \. w Aikinsohs Sn, W.,
D. GAS 5i-Harness horses and appoint
ments; pairs OF mares or ge mb t ho
10 drive: horses TO count 80 per cent.
phaetons: 25; harness a. %iiyerie.i 10; nrs'
s3ize' . Tt' w ;TfHmn Il. Maorr;e's b. m, White,
| wall Ariel and h z, Rseburn, driven by
Mrs. Paul Moore; second, Miss lssnema
! driven by owner. third, John /. Bushne -
! driven BY Belle Beach; fourth, Wild Rose
r,rm's br. m Satire and br. e Baronet
b driven by Miss Constance Nauclain,
PONIES IN HARNESS,
Glass %77-Ponies in harness, single cham
pionshlp; nrSt prize cup TS.u%, .,voArirs,
reserve, Hamilton Farms b. 5 lrvinstor
~ SADDLE HORSES.
C.ass lAl-saddie horses, pairs not under
1913 hands, the properiy OF me zane n ,sSS,
"iher by a gentleman. First prize, cup
11aiue, U66-Tirst, walter Il Hanley's b
e pMNS"nbcam, ridden, by Mrs walter
II. manicy. reserve, Emil dc Ryss's Oh Z
rTi.hermnn. ridden by J. Jarvis, and oh
wmpnn "Tfl5'G&>YTi& HANnNESs
Clasr Is Ponies IN harness p%,rs' .hnmdm
rI,yahlp First prize, cup, Ndlnc *Iuu--
irlrst. Wullshrook Farms b. m. Belle Mel
bourne aud h. III. TIssington Amityi re
.aryc, Hamilton Farms rn. m. Sequel an'
m. m. sequence ~ ~
Glass g6-saddlc nurses. dock'd cham
pIonship. horses over li,@ and not exceed
H"y III hands. First prize, cup, value
,i06-Fir.t, Miss Marjorie Hubbs's Oh IN
Fun,asy; reserve, I" NJ, Newsass com
pSny's On, m Jessica,
'Ginas g6-saddle horses, docked cham
plonship. exceeding l5.2 hands; FRS
1ria., cup, value. 400 First. John. A
Unrtford's b. m. Gossip. reserve, MIS-
Marion du Points ch, Z, Twenty-fou
Karat, NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
YANKEES, NOT WORRIED
BY FEDS, TO BUILD PARK
Capt. Huston Explains That Chicago Trip Was to In
spect Comiskey Plant, Upon Which Local
Management Expects to Improve.

Capt. r. H. Huston of the New York
American League Baseball Club cx-
planned his recent Monte Crista dlsap-
pearance b. appearing at the club Offices
yesterday afternoon. bland and smiling
as usua,.
"Just got back this minute from chi
cago.' said the captain. and believe me,
| have been stepping some
"Did You see anybody OF the Federal
League in Cnicago or e~lscwh"re?' the
captain was asked.
Not a soul And | don't expect to.
I went 10 Chicago To inspect Comlskey
Park. think II the most compact. from
space saving standards, OF any Ia or
ganlzed baseball. 1t presents unlimited
economical features. though II has cor
tain drawbacks. | hope to combine rs
virtue with the hes; points of all the
other modern plants. The new Yankee
nome will he the acme of convenience
ana marnilccnce."
Il. has uotl ported capt Huston
was assured. "'aA' the uncertainty of
tcd"rli League plans Tor tuc future might
Interior, with thc building policies of
NE New York Americans. In short. that
The Yankees would continue 10 operate 4,
the POLO Grounds rather thar NOV. OF
Manhattan. provided tho independents
are serious In their talk OF an INVASION
OF Manhattan. IL there any truth in
this gossip
"Ah.,uut,ly rouc' .rha America
Learn, dn,s not know thor, is a Federal
I,a,uc rho scheme ~ thn outlaws
IL, no, tnte,cs, ne In any unrtl,ular
~. - 49,, 80 slt. ,or ~. rry,
hi, - ara rar. -rrsto, ON
h,,i,tinr Han, hoo hncr nrnnarcd .rd
80 r",N .,- .Io,.tnn vlsu
y $50, r,n,i.,o. 80 ,,n,,
~ ',"". ~, 80 ~, .,,r ,,,nt.
.'",i'' 800 - I'm.
'','' v""'u 'N' '"i'''' '"'' "
'".,U"S' - Ga.
We 90 MOI ''I' - ''r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
POM BEST AT MoALPIN SHOW.
OnIr> Nitc's Sunnovcr Hest -:
SrNrnt>-~cNru To, Dogs.

The SECOND fJrtniprtly match Of tie
Toy Dog club, held Yesterday after
noon iu the winter garden at the Hotel
McAlpin, hrOught uut IN, largest entry
OF logs and largest attendance ever
recorded at these popular affairs Soy
cuty-seVeu Toy dogs competed for the
lriZos and "a crowd Of nearly 400
watched ihe awarding of the prizes.
Best dog. either sex. in the show went
10 the well known winning pomoran'an
Otilcy Mites S~unnowcI. a three time
championship winner ia England and a
bis winner at the large American Ken
mel Cluh shows In this country. Al
though she waa pittol against many
good specimens the little Pom WAS easily
tho best Of the lot and the awariiur
q the trophy Tor bot ia tLe show 10
her was We'll received.
b,1rr an,r1 We're NJ DJoaau G.,.
.r'r r.kir-es" WV chi. which was
placed as the lo.. Poke iu tine show,
ANA Mrs. |Swiudelts Pom. rtu.au Cham
r..a M.uao,d E.dUrht, winner of 40,
.ro f'r bost male o. its breed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
COLUMBIA BARRIERS WIN.
better HnI nnccd Tenn HrinHs yic-
tory over 4. 4. \. Y. by I Point.

Columbia defeated City College in
her annual dual cross-country run
over the Van Cortlardt Park course
le''rl1y afternoon by a score OF 81
" =. J.r SarlatO, captain of the c. G.
~ J team, covered the siX miles In
90 nitrate. IS seconds. When :. Cohen,
',..a'rt'o, brcczed IN twenty yards
/, '.'' ~ j. looked as II Columbia was
y, 2" 'rpunrlug, but the bluc and
WAIT 20 proved the better balanced
'%it'.., Nl, Look and Knox following
-''" after capt, LauGthnrn".
~" Columbia team WAS weakened
''n. ." .I'y by the absence OF Al ituel-
'"'bf.t agd"L. Xychliuski. Huclsen-
.a'r #.s barred hy the Columbia au-
,,'l''s because of II weak heart. while
%}.'. '-f. was declared Ineligible by
We 'a nv for having run on Penn
'3'. i|''hman team last year,
'' FIRST lap of three miles the
''' waite haryirIs Were punched
Wy '" a capt IHu-thoinc, who was
'''IH IuI.ug Ia" second climb over
~, I.N"ver, they fell back. Sar-
-" '.p tine pacing and Increased
"' t the last two miles, The
''''r e. nu.ah:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
MINORS DECIDE TO
CUT DOWN SALARIES
General Downward Revision Is
Rule at National ASsOcia-
ton Meeting.
PLAYER LIMIT REDUCED


san FRANCisCo, Cal, Nov. is,-With
general downward revision OF player
limits. individual %salirier and team
stlarIrs. together vita the election of
officers and a new rational board of ar
bitiation To hold office Tor live years.
the National Association of Professional
Blsclai. Ruus brought i's meeting to
q c,osc to-day. Class AA leagues were
loft ont entirely I'm financial LEGISLATION
r,n1, voted to-day come under the
head OF constitutional revision. They
are:
MONTHLY salary limits: Class A cut
from Sa..rG to $500; Class l. cut from
$4,000 To $500: Class g remains same,
silO0. class II lcmairs same, $1,000.
frdiyIduu salary limits havc been re-
,lqoI as follows Cisss u sl75 per
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
YALE CREW LOSES
TO COLUMBIA BOAT
BY SEVEN LENGTHS
Margin of Victory Increased by
Collapse Of CO0mbc in
Blue. Shell.
WINNERS IN LEAD
AT TIME OF BREAK

%
ysv HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 12.-Coium.
- -,,,, oar.a crov m, from y,le
""' - g..
by q margin vi SeNe" ""s'"e "" We"
Haven harbor this afternoon and Reggie
coombe. rowing No. Z In the Yale shell.
-. -, 80 ,,t,. o,, ,,.r,,r nos,
co"aps'" -,
The Coiunlo'a ere" c"Ne'eu inc iiehiey
distance of one mile and seven-elghths
4, IN minutes Is q, seconds.
caam,s..
me '''''pSe VI 0oo'"oe al" '"e i'e
defeat came as a tremendous blow to the
y,,o sunnorters. who were confident OF a
A.. ME. IT.. Val. ,aa mol.
Ne'V'' ,"
he jump on the Visitors AZ the starting
gun, nut 'olurnnla stroke was sent 10
Is 10 the minute II the biue and Nhlte
tipped oars shot 10 the i"rs u set
its stroke at w 10 the minute ana Kept II
there, struggling along behind until the
collapse came.
After once gaining the lead Rice's men
kept IL. but their higher stroke and
-aggcdnoss at times made their shell
rock badly in comparison with the
smoother but slower running Yale boat.
columhia's Lead down the first mile Of
fhe course Nafle1 IL was "a quarter OF "A
lsngth most OF the time, but when the
co,umhia coxswhin called for a little
more mower went "a high as n whole
length. When "A third of the distance
mad been covered Columbia led by three
ouart.rs of "A length.
The collanse of Coombe caue ms.
Mar tho shells had nassed IN, nost
rh,ch marked ono ana !, ou,rtor ,,iios
Coi,r'hi, lad ~ a ouar,or 90 , ,ana,,
IA Nrt,pe ,ba yaIe roxsvaiu canoi
go .,,,t rba man ,.n, o., ,h,ir 60
vair ,,,eunt IN s.rJ mo Val hoo,
"a H. for. I, uas zoo hic , ,,.L arI
.ona,h,,g ,r,rLod roo,nha.s 60 ,ati
,,or, hts b,nas snd ~. ,nu,he,,i 60
m.n fsu forvard Th. via o,rsmar
mid mot h.li.vs /, Thav yyera so aston.
.sad tb,, ,hav forge, ,L,t ,hov ,oro II,
,aca ond stonned rowing coomh.'s oar
rms c,rriad frnm ,ts nins and so,toI
,lo,y h,hind IN, y,ia shell Tban ,i,,
y.,s cr.w woke an IN a real,zatinn os
rh,t had hanpen.J. and win sey,n
MON rowing and on. ahhIing bacr.
,p5 forth an his saat da.thly sick gath
red itself for the final effort. They
s,t.saI "a. r,co a, , lou, .trnka ubiI.
.,'" '"N -"
'oluhIpla ealhtn an ever increasing
cad. The unonicial time Tor Yale over
he course was ii minutes 20 seconds.
A. ,b. craurs crnss.d Tho finish limo
"' 'o" ~ ~
Whistles ana ne'is Il ,o'u'h-
hR victory. Inc cOdCnlflH ldultn an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

Coulding Accused
of Accepting $I.55

r. HE heinous crime charged
against George Goulding.
the worlds premier walker, is
that he accepted S1.55 as his cx-
penses for competing in the re-
cent seven mile walking cham
pionship at New Brunswick, N. j.
Lester c. Stevens, who managed
this meet, asserts that he paid the
Canadian this amount. which he
gave to competitors from New
York city.
If William II. Parry has any
further evidence tending to class
Goulding a. a professional he did
not disclose it yesterday, and
friends of the champion walker
of the world are confident that
any Investigation into his anna.
teur status will rebound to his
credit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

oughbrei Nentone-NdnCy d: reserve.
Meadow stables on. IN. Myo.
MILITARY JUMPING
class lIu-Jumpcrs. for United States
regular army officers horScs.. TO be shown
over a course ~ follows: Brush fence.
about I feet 2 inches; gate, about slwc
height: post and rails, same height; brush
fence, same height, RAN fence, same he!gut.
and STONE wall, for the Gerald I. HAU,cS
prizes, lrst prize. 500, second prize, $50
thlri prize, S5, fourth .priz". 81
FIRST. capt G. sidney Heights IN.
m. Obey; second, capt William MITCHELL
IN. =. Sir Dixon. third, capt. Il. q. AieN-
auIor's m. < Trurhcart, fourth, capt
william Mitchells Oh > Highland chief