davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-16
NEW YORK, Ag0Sto 6 de 1916.

illfltt, lDflld>f al hd Niu". ' NV u VI
! virio V :iridO solar caStellanO. SinO
IN mitad de- cSta Babel lumin0Sa Y
rtlidOSa. rrrrria de SECURE que habia
Drriido e! SeSo, o que era virtima dc
aIauno de auuell0S dOnOSOS %rncanta-
/ mienlGs que Sufriera FL %lngrni0So
Isidalgo Manchr00 an las primeraS
p;oinaS de la maraliliOSa f:lhula Ger
,antina.
Y no Sc crca que 4 tal grade le lur-
haSrn ri rSpiritu cSaS c0SaS lHe son
In cxtcriOridad formidable y ago
b;antr dc Ia vida febril de eS!a cos
m6pnlis dc America: cSaS grandcS
! ia,,laS de hirrro. de ccnicn;0. de mar
mol. dc rriStal. en- cuyo interior hor-
mjgrica TN pueblo enter0. p0Seid0 de
ma diaI.6!ica actividad, y cliyaS
alotcaS Sc nirrdcn entire las nubeS;
cSa muchcdumbrr Sicmprr c!cgante.
>irmbrr %afannSa. de h0mbrrS de "a
raS m0ndaS Y muiercS de r0>troS lie
,L ;,,,,;ci,u
w o.o,u, do osoc
iraicS cOrtOS. que las haccn aparr-
.oIo,;oI,. an
dcSarrOlI0 prccOz. que ofrccen III 90
80 ,.a.Lo J.. ,~ro,sou,t.s mas
,o.,o..;uo. do b,;Ior;,o =.
,,uoc cenoS ro:,,ndoS dc muicr en-
c,, cumnl;d, m%oiurez. cSa mn.
.hoAn,,h.o ore nnr caileS Y aycni-
dos -, cterp,uentc con In prisa ner-
,ios, del ruc tcmc lcoar tardc = una
! eta. cSa tropa de autos ,ieSlumbran-
ties de- pSmaltcS y de c%ri>tairS. que
naso Iipida entire la multitud que
Urna las accraS. arrOjand0 Su tufO
DIG uasoIipa nucniada, en- geSt0 de ST.
prru0 drSdtn. S0brc, III lrntitud de
los yiandantcS: cSOS %hip0griiOS de
acrro que c0rrcn pOr las Was rlrla-
daS Sohrc nueSiraS cahrZIS: I'll labr-
rinln del subway, I'll ciclG eriXadO
IL. cscuctaS rhimcncaS c~mpcnacha-
daS de hume negro. ri Sord0 um0
de cSr mar humane que 81 agita I'll
GALES Y c:iSlS, y de e>r mar aIill 20
hIadu TN la bahia de- rhih;lrrari"il"S
miltiplr>. que irTIcn Il New YORK FL
tribute de- los puebl0> lcIailh>.
Ne. hay ;,lGo uur Sorprrndcria mas
In Pedro CrrSpo: este c%Oncrpt0 de
murbaS cosas. tan NariO. tan diStin-
to tou ,onirariu de- anlrl en- ctIyn
to,ro oir,,, .od, In vida social de
-, t;cmno
r.,. -. uou.o,to L.. hopr, mon.
o:..,Lo ,Io ", nn, ON, die Eiour-
,,,1 mn ,Ir Williamson
-, NJ. \;.hnl,ou rio hnuono ho>.
m,yor diTcrencia me entire I'M cast
i'm SoIar;cuo ucrdidn ru ~aurclIaS
u,nur,. ~c,ctrIIouoS 0Ic uuardarau
/, iu,rIl, dc Ia mrnuda Sandalia de
SAINT, TERESA \ I'm rasca-cirlos dc la
c,IIr Cniorcr. u,,. luce SII g~iganleSco
csn,c;e,, dc occrO. Y hundc Ell ri
hi,u.or die las nubes las aaIiaS alti-
,ys de s,,S p~ara.ray0s.
III ,,. cr ri orden ma
,.,.:,, .,c, iuces,p,e,n,,tc ,u 81 or-
d., n,or,l ,ccs,utomeric dos: ruvc
7, r,s;6r . nm I,s,ro mar, 81 vi
-. m,ao .r,n,r.,, a., ,..oc.rio
h,,,,,n ,hc rs,, imam, Jc ,,,d,,.i,s y
m,e 90 rcGucc l., ,;d, mcdcrpa. u1rS
J,r Ill. mono y l., nasi6u. :, In ma
c;5n ON ,,d,s s,,s rorm,S 1rioicas
,r,,cs , dpi,rl, siio n,r, coudi-
,o,,,. i, .,,,ndo ,,,,udo nj so.,
..,.:,. .o nm, I'D, =, ,l,;h,;os
.n,nniop,Ics
.o,o.,i
-. L:S,;I,. oh:o,;.o s.,
-. - ,,,., o,~.,,;n, ~, enc ,.,;
...I. l. .;.. - .,,.r
-. ;oJo. rns .ondomo, - ;do,I
,mha taLn. II. o,m
~" C.. n...,,n. H.
m'"' g" ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-16

nidad que concierta esOs terrIDles
successes. este Anita de carne, 0 de-
masiada ocupaia en- los campOS lie
Europa. Pero 10 cleric Is que a in
ielicencia del hOmfre pUede, pOr .,
momento. proclanIarSe v%encedora,
zen csc frente," de 81 eteTna luCha
con II Tragedia.
ATTACHE,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-16

Pasa q Ia Pag ga. Col 5a.)
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-25
Reprieved 9 Times, Hanged.

Phoenix, Ariz., May 19.-Fran-
cisco Rodriguez was hanged at the
State Penitentiary at Florence at
S:l5 this afternoon for the muir
der of his wife here January II,
1911.
Rodriguez has been reprieved
nine times. The case at one time
assumed international Importance,
when Secretary Bryan interceded
on representations of the Mexican
Government.
Ives G. Lelcvier, Mexican Con-
sui at Douglas, conferred with
Gov. George w. p. Hunt and the
State Board of Pardons Wednes-
day and presented petition
signed by 5000 Mexicans, natur-
allied citizens, asking that Rodri-
giez be granted executive elem
cncy. The board declared, after
considering the petition, that
there was no mitigating circum-
stances and no reason why the
judgment of death should not be
carried out.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-25
Death of Anna Smiser.

Miss Anna Laura Smlser died at
the home of her parents Mr., and
Mrs. Chas. Smiser. on As&ison
Avenue Sunday afternoon after a
long illness of tuberculosis
Miss Smiser was horn Rear But.
Ter February 8 1891, and has
spent her life in this county, She
was for several years sehUel
teacher in the various schools al
the county and was forced To give
up this work on account eS faal-
ing health.
She is survived by her parents,
one sister, Miss Lulu S,na>s>r. and
three brothers, Evelyn, Fred and
Charles, Jr.
Funeral services conducted by
Rev. r. M. Talbert, assisted by
Rev. Leslie Lucas, pastor al slat
Christian church at Adrian, wers
held Tuesday afternoon at !
o'clock at the home Of kvelyaa
Smiser on Mechanic street and ina
terment made in Oak Hill esaaas>-
terry.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-25
Senator Baldwin Entertains the
Country Culture Club.

In response to long standing
invitation to the members of the
Country Culture Club and their
families, some eighty people as
sembled Monday evening, May
18th, at the beautiful country
home of Senator and Mrs. Bald
win, the occasion being in honor
Of his seventy-third birthday.
After all the guests had arrived
Mr.. Baldwin, in few well
chosen words of welcome, put his
guests at ease, as all must he who
has ever enjoyed the hospitality Of
the Baldwin home. The president,
Mrs. Ben Baskerville, responded
in most appropriate manner and
presented Mr.. Baldwin with a
beautiful boquet of carnations,
that being the club flower.
The music furnished by the
Hudson orchestra was one of the
most delightful features of the
evening as were the solos by Mrs.
Walter Neutrality-suspicious. City
journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-25
EIGHTEEN DEAD IN STORM,
Wind and Rain Storm Sweeps
Parts Of Texas and Okla
bona.

Denison, Tex, May 20.-At
least eighteen persons were killed
in terrific wind and rainstorm
which passed over the section just
north Of Denison shortly after. 10
O'Clock tonight.
The town of Kemp, Okla, just
north of the Red river is reported
demolished. Most of the deaths
are said to have occurred at
Kemp.
One small child was killed
mile north of Denison. A relief
train left Denison at midnight for
Kemp.
All wires are down north Of
here.
Fears are entertained for the
safety of the students of Bloom
field seminary, an Indian school
near Kemp. The only report that
has come from the devastated
town said that everyone in the
vicinity is killed or injured. +"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-25
Rev. Talbert Declines. q Call to
Leave Butler,

The Rev. r. M. Talbert, at pres
ent pastor of the Christian Church
at Butler, Missouri, has been ex-
tended a call to accept the pastor
ate of the Harrisonville Christian
Church. He has not yet accepted.
He is acknowledged to be a minis
ter of superior mental attainments
and devoted to the cause of Christ.
He is very popular in Butler and
has the happy faculty of making
friends wherever he goes. He is
about 80 years of age, is married
and has one small ,child.-Cass
County Democrat.
Rev. Talbert declined this call
although it carried a larger salary
than he has been receiving from
the Butler church. The Harrison
vile folks are building a fine new
church and naturally wanted
fine preacher, but Butler can't
spare Rev. Talbert.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-25
Notice of Sale Under School Fund
Mortgage.

Notice is hereby given, that,
whereas, A. c. Tefft, did, by his
mortgage deed, dated on the 30th
day Of April, 1910, and recorded
in Book 100, page 600, Of the Of
flee Of Recorder Of Deeds of
Bates County, convey to the
County Of Bates the following de-
scribed real estate situated, lying
and being in the said County Of
Bates, in the State of Missouri, to-
wit:
All of lots one % and two
(2) in block one hundred fiji
ty (150) in Rich Hill Town
Company's second addition
to the city Of Rich Hill, Mis-
souri,.
And, whereas, said mortgage
was executed to secure a bond
for five hundred dollars, duly ex-
ecuted by the said A. G. Tefft to
the said County of Bates for the
loan on moneys belonging to the
school fund of said County;
And, whereas, default has been
made in the payment of the prin-
cipal sum;
Now, therefore, I, the under
signed Sheriff Of said County of
Bates, having been thereto direct
ed by an order of the County
Court Of said County of Bates,
entered of record on the 3rd day
Of May, 1916, will proceed to sell
the above described premises, or
such part thereof as may be nee.
essary, at the East Front Door Of
the Court House in the city Of
Butler, in said County Of Bates on
the 10th day Of June, 1916, be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock in
the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the
afternoon Of said day, said sale
TO be at public auction to the:
highest bidder for cash. 4
HARVE JOHNSON, s
31-4t Sheriff Of Bates County.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-25

Thursday evening Tie Ftaaklin
Webster and Washington schools
held their graduation exercises In
the auditorium Of the High
School.
After a most excellent program
of vocal and instrumental music
and readings the diplosaas were
presented by j. A. DeArMend, -,
sister by little Misses Elizabeth
Arnold, Edna Swartx and Mary
Walden.
The following are the graduates
OF the different schools
t Franklin SchoOl-Nadine Ethel
Barber, Edna Irene Rranneck,
Hortense Cameron, Evelyn Paul
inc Crabtree, Hersehell Julia
IIupp, May Proctor, Ruth Sartasa,
Violet Marie Seese, Alice Wianaa
Sherman, Mildred SilverS Mabel
Clara Swartz, Josephine Mabel
Voris.
Washington Sehool-Reymeld
L. Griffith, j. Wendell Hufse, Nel-
ma II. Heryford, Homer +, john
son, Hazel Lee, Alma Kelley, Jew.
ell Simmons. Clyde Wilcox, Walter
Yeomans, Marguerite Lame, Vera
A. Wyer, Harold D. Lyons. Agnes
Walker, Alice Lena fritehard,
Ruth Kern, Mona e. Bewuaam, lsa-
belle Cunningham, Fred Couch,
Harold Barker. George AesAach.
James P. Argenbright,
Webster School - Mildred
Ream, Marie Hensley, Lucille Hem
derson, Dorothy Cannon, Katie
Gordinier, Louise Henry, Halalsa
Sturgeon, Elizabeth Coleman,
Edith Ellis, Lola Smith, Lester
Maddox, Frank Cox, Glen Price,
Boyd Guyton, Robert l-sevan,
George Nafus, Harry Fisher,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-25
Ship Sunk With Three Americans
on It.

Washington, May 19.-Consul
Patton at LaRochelle, reported
through the American embassy at
Paris to the state department to-
day that three Americans were on
the British steamer Engrosser,
which was sunk, probably by a
mine" of the Isle of D'Yeu.
The Americans were Charles
Meyers, chief steward; Jonas
Carlson, fourth engineer. and Ter
~ Haynes, fireman.
Consul Patton is making further
Investigation to determine posi-
lively what sank the vessel.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-25
Butler Lady Makes Good in
Insurance Business. ..

!. Among the representatives OF
the New York Life Insurance
Company attending a conference
of the officials of that eeeapany
at Kansas City last week were two
women, one of whom was Mrs,
Lucille Goerner, daughter If Mr..
and Mrs. w. p. Sewer of Summit
township. Mrs. Goernor is sm
charge of the company's office AT
st. Joseph and is one of the most
highly successful life insurance
women in the country,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-25
ANSWER THE ALARM!
Butler People Should Not Delay.

If your kidneys are inflamed,
Don't stand around and do
nothing.
Like a fire it will soon be be-
yond control.
You will get the alarm in time
Backache, or dizziness or dis
orders of the urine.
Heed the warning.
Give your kidneys a rest by liv-
ing more carefully.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills to help
stamp out the cause.
Profit by a Butler man s exper-
fence.
A. H. Herrell, florist. 119 Broad
way, Butler, says: 81 had dull
heavy ache in my back and get
ting up or down or lifting any
thing caused a sharp, singing
pain in it. My kidneys acted too
often, especially at night and the
kidney secretions were scanty,
.scalding and unnatural. Doan's
Kidney Pills completely relieved
me. A few now and then keeps
me in good health.
Price Soc at all dealers. Don't
simply AJAX for . kidney remedy
get Deans Kidney Pills-the
sezfe that Mr.. HetrSll had. Foe
teri lilburn Co, Props, Buffalo,
M =. a2.9t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-25
New Street Sprinkler.

The new street sprinkler recent
ly purchased by the city has ar
rived and has been turned over to
the fire department under an
agreement entered into some time
ago between the department and
the city.
1t is a handsome substantial af-
fair with capacity of 600 gallons
of water.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-25
AMERICANS TO FIGHT
GERMANS
5000 Americans Embark From
Canada to Help the Allies

New York, May 2l>-Nsns
thousand men of the United States
will fight under the Stars and
tStripes when the American Legion
takes the field against the Ger
mans in July.
The battalions sail from Cansds
this week and in the bosom pocket
|of each soldier lies the American
colors, to be hoisted ON hayNnet
and over trenches in BelguiM and
France.
Officers of the American Leg
ion in Toronto are confident that
the great offensive of the allies
will begin July Is. No attempt Is
made to conceal the report.
The anxiety of the large hsay
from the United States to partici-
pate in the war is attested by Cap
tain Edwin Bower Hesser, Two
Hundred and Twelfth battalion IF
New York, who was forced to give
;up his studio in Washington
Hquare on an unexpected call te
headquarters today.
We, from the United States
how number more than 900"
Captain Hesser said. Eve sail
TN week"
Captain Hesser is q newspaper
lo6Aand artist. He painted NEST
= recruiting posters which e.
D4 the streets Of Canadian
b I'll No are but Anaseae
80 - Dominlan II IuenE1
% Csvl War" ~ miA
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-25
LARGE CLASS GRADUATED.
Thirty Graduates Of tho Butler
High School Receive
DiplOmas.

Twenty-one girls and nine boys
the largest class in the history Of
the Butler High School, were
made happy Friday night when
they were handed their diplomas
at the Opera House.
The Opera House was beautiful
ly and artistically decorated by
the Junior class. The color
scheme being pink and white, the
colors of the Senior class, and
swinging out over the stage was a
large banner on which was print
ed the class motto, "Our aim, sue
cess; our hope, to win"
The class, dressed. in caps and
gowns. marched down the aisles
to the music of the class march,
played by Mrs. Wesley Black, and
took their places OH the stage.
Rev. E. X. Wolfe Of the M. E.
Church, South, pronounced the
bcncdiction.
Prof. Henderson, superintend-
ent of schools, made short talk
on the work Of the High School.
Prof. Coonrod, who came to the
High School four years ago, at the
same time that the present grad
uating class started their High
School work, and who goes to
Carterville as superintendent of
schools next made a brief address,
calling attention to what had been
accomplished in the Butler High
School during the past four years.
Judge G. A. Denton in a speech
filled with good advice then pre-
scented the graduates with their
diplomas.
The class play, a three act farce
entitled 1.-THE School Mistress,
was then presented by the class
under the direction of Miss Fannie
Catron. Each of the characters
was well carried out, in fact, it
was Much better than the average
show put. on by professional COM
panies. Miss Anna Belle Thomp-
son, Miss Josephine Simpson and
Otto Sunderwirth, who were the
leading characters, especially dis
tlnguiShed themselves.
The following is the list of the
graduates, the first seven being
honor graduates:
Thelma Hill Florence CLANCY,
Helen Stith, Annabelle rhomp-
son, Doris Wyatt, Paul Shelton,
Otto Sunderwirth, Anna Silvers,
Dorothy Armstrong, Ruby Hart,
Helen Girard, Ethel Glenn, Ruby
Henderson, Eva 'Herrell, Winifred
Stone, lola Jackson, Louetha Har-
rington, Julia Barnes, Alice Seese,
Cora Allen, Josephine Simpson,
Susan Harper, Pearl Ritchie,
kirkby Walker, Theodore Pharis,
Russell Roster, Sam McAninch,.
Lester Harper, Elmer Kinney,
Robert Maddox.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-25

Christian Science Services and
Ssnday school will be held each
S1nday in the Probate Court room
e He court house. Sunday
ssAesl 10 .. n. Services IL Z. m
Subject, "Ansient and Modern
Nee1eaancy, alias Mesmerim and
HyonoeSsm, Denounced. =
a are cordially invited - at'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-25
Nlzlw B \ ! u u J |. !! 1 y Z 3 !!
Castro and 0ther 0fficsES Quit
Carranxa Indians q war
Path.

FL Paso, May 22.-A new revo
luton that promises to be. seriou!!
is on in Mexico.
General Juan Manuel Jimmie,
Castro and Col. Alfredo Chavez
Pedro Rodriguez, Jose Lozano
Pedro Mestos, with others q
minor rank have renowned 81
legiance to the de facto govern
ment in Mexico.
The officers and their troops
were formerly under General Jac
into B. Trevino, second in com
mand to Obregon.
Dispatches from Chihuahua tel
Of the revolt. The new rebel lead.
ers are said to be in full control
Of the San Juan del Rio, Mazas
and Laguna districts, including
the suburbs Of Torreon, formerly
the headquarters Of Trevino. They
have issued proclamation II
which it is promised to give back
to the rightful owners all proper.
ty confiscated by Carranza.
The plan Of government pro
posed by the revolutionary lead.
ers is, with slight notifications
the same as that adopted by the
Aguas Calientes convention.
General Castro, leader Of the
new movement, formerly was q
famous federal agent. Several
years ago he commanded the only
successful expedition ever sent
against the Zapatistas.
Four hundred Yaqui Indians
fiercest fighters in the army Of
Oregon, are pressing closely on
the American punitive expedition
sent to Mexico from the Big Bend
district, as the United States sol
diers withdraw to the border.
San Antonio, May 22.-Mexican
bandits attacked detachment OF
the Seventh United States cavalry
west of Santa Ysabel on Friday.
The bandits were driven off after
a hot fight, but Private Strong
was missing after the conflict.
Santa Ysabel, near which the
fight occurred, was the scene Of
the massacre of a number of
Americans by Villistas a few
months ago.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR.. ]. I. HULL

Dentist
| Entrance same that leads to Stew.
ards Studio.
North side square Butler, Missouri
The Washington times., 1916-10-12
Where the Flags Fell
On Various Diamonds

Here IL a list OF clubs showing the
winners this season in all the baseball
leagues of Importance;
American Association. Louisville.
American League. Boston.
Atlantic League. dlsbanded.
Blue Ridge League. Chambersburg.
Central Association, Marshalltown.
Central League. Dayton.
Dixie League, Dothan.
Eastern League. New London.
Georgia-Alabam League, Rome.
International League. Buffalo.
Interstate League, Ridgway.
kitty League. disbanded.
New York State League, Syracuse.
National League, Brooklyn.
North Carolina League, Charlotte.
Northern League, Winnipeg (hrst
halo.
Northern League. Farso-Moorhead
(second halo.
Northwestern League, Spokane.
Ohio state League. disbanded.
Pacific Coast League, closes Octo-
Der %.
South Atlantic League. Augusta.
Southern League. Nashville.
Texas League, Waco.
Three-I League. Peoria.
Virginia League, Newport News,
Western Association, Denison.
Western League. Omaha.
Peninsula League, Salisbury.
The Washington times., 1916-10-12
NERVOUSNESS RUINS
STATES CHANCES
Two Costly Fumbles Allow Navy
to Defeat Farmers.
By Goldberg

Nervousness. bringing two costly
fumbles within a few seconds after the
contest started, lost Maryland States
chance to defeat the Navy yesterday at
Annapolis. the Sailors winning II to I.
Shortly after the KICKOFF and while
the two were still playing a safe game.
Michael muffed a MILDLY punt and the
leather was recovered for the Sailors by
Roifel well within the visitors 0-yard
marx. Two off-tacl1le plays by in
gram and Roberts Melted eighty yards.
and then a forward pass that mlscued
was followed by pretty 1b-yard shot
from Ingram to Orr, who caught The
ball behind the goal. Clarke kicked
goal.
In the second period forward passing
again helped the Sailors 20 get within
striking distance, from where ingram
shot across the line, and Clarke again
booted the ball over for the extra point.
The third period belonged to the
Farmers. Brewer, who was the indi-
vidual star for the visitors. openo1 the
hogtilities with an eighteen-yard open
field dash after an exchange OF punts
This was followed by long aerial
heave from Brewer to Derrick. who
was downed over the goal as he caught
the pass.
The Washington times., 1916-10-12
VIRGINIA TO HAVE
STRONG FRESHMEN
Washington Youngsters Prominent
In Football Squad.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Oct. IA
Virglnia's freshmen team will have q
highly successful season this year. ana
the day before the Georgia game tackle
the Richmond Blues on Lambeth Field.
The freshmen opened their schedule by
defeating Augusta Military Academy
last Saturday. u to 0.
Leauin. OF East Orange High School.
New Jersey, is showing his worth as a
drop-kicker for the freshmen. and the
team has an unusually strong bacKfield.
Tompkins. all-prep half-back OF New
York State League last year. Is at half
with the first-year men.
The defense will be practically i'm
pregnable for the teams that will face
1t this year. In the line are Grayson
and Mackall former Western High
School athletes. The line averages well
above l60 pounds. the average OF the
whole eleven being about l6O.
Deckert. from Woodbury. Forest
quarterback. has beer elected captain.
The Washington times., 1916-10-12
FINANCIAL
The New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company.

=. HARTFORD railroad company.
New Haven, Connecticut, October g. 1915
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS:
Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting OF the Stockholders OF The New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company will be held in Harmonic Hall, No.
Elm Street. in the City OF New Haven, Con-
necticut on Wednesday. the 25th day OF oc-
lowing purposes:
]. To consider and take appropriate action
upon the Annual Statement and all acts de-
soribed therein OF reported at said meeting,
2. To authorize an issue OF not to exceed
TOO.O 600 face value seven-year fve per cent.
Pld debentures containing an agreement that
II any mortgage 10 hereafter placed upon the
property OF this corporation these debentures
will be equally secured thereby with any
other indebtedness OF the corporation, and
also an agreement TO call by lot, and pay
tl00, 900 OF these debentures each year until
all are paid. the proceeds from the sale OF
said debentuFes to be used for tho construc-
ton Of a new terminal passenger station and
appurtenances In the City OF New Haven.
Connecticut,
:. To elect q Board of Directors for the en-
suing year.
4. To transact any other business which
may properly come before said meeting.
For the purpose OF this meeting the transfer
books Of tho Company win be closed from
October nth, 1918, to October ebth, 1915. both
days inclusive.
BY order Of The Board Of Directors,
ARrRrrR N. CLARK seoretary.
The Washington times., 1916-10-12
Where They Bowl.

Departmental - Navy VIZ Auditors,
Palace.
Observation-Disclosures Centennial VS..
stansbury. Pentalpha vs.. Osiris. Hiram
VS.. M. NJ. Parker, at Royal.
Observation-Disclosures vs. westons. al
Royal.
Arcade-Aroadians W. Phi Mu Sigma.
at Arcade.
National Capital-d. p. o. W. Insie-
sides, at Grand Central
Mt. Pleasant-Colonials VI. NewtQns.
at Arcade.
Interstate-Cost Bureau vs.. Tariffs. a,
Arcade.
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Electricians vs.. Nationals. at Rathskel-
Ter.
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. @. A-south-
ern VS.. Pennsylvania, at Terminal Y. M.
c. A.
Washington City Tenrin-Pionesrs vs.
Acme, at Royal.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W. Draft
ing, at Palace.