davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-04
SEVEN MORE DRY STATES

Statewide prohibition has become
effective in seven states with the
coming of the new year. They are
Colorado, Iowa, Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho, Arkansas, and South Car
DINA. When Virginia closes its sa-
looms on November 1, 1916, nine
teen states will have joined the dry
column. Nebraska, California Michi-
gan, South Dakota, Vermont, and the
Territory of Alaska will vote On pro-
hib!tion next year and several other
states are expected to ballot on the
question. The seven states which
boarded the water cart Saturday add
q population of S,254,043 to the dry
ranks, according to the 1910 census.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-04
CoLoRED SHOW TOMORROW

The operatta given at the Huston
vile which created such hit among
colored society. will be presented at
the opera house in Stanford Wednes-
day night, Jan. 5th under the aus
pieces of the City Federal on of Col
ored Women's Clubs and for the ben
eft of the cemetery fund. There are
three acts, Is scenes and &c song
hits. Prof. ]. r. Elliott, who teaches
music in the colored schools here, at
Lancaster and HaStorvile. is direct
ing the performance, and the colored
women who are sponsors are Mrs. F.
L. Stepp, Mrs. Rebecca Lackey, Mrs.
Allie Robinson and mrs. Lizzie Hig-
gins. The play as presented at Hus-
tonville was for the benefit of the
library of the Hustonville colored
school of which Mrs Alice Haynes,
of this city, is the efficient teacher.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-04
SANDERS ASSETS SHRINKING

Trustee ]. F. Cummins of the es-
tate of L. L. Sanders, the bankrupt
Crab Orchard merchant, will ask for
a sale of the property of Sanders at
a hearing before Referee in Bank
rvptcy Nelson d. Rodes in Stanford
or Monday, January IL at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon. Referees sRodes is
notifying creditors of the bankrupt
of this proposed step. Mr.. Cummins
spent several days at Crab Orchard
last week going over the stock in
Sanders store, and the appraisers
also were at work. Mr.. Cummings
expresses the belief that after San
ders receives the allowance gives
him by law, the creditors will be ve{f
lucky if they receive 25 cents on IL
f1fIf1<4r-e = - -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-04
OVER $4,000 IN CITY TREAsURY
When Old Councilmen Turn 1t Over
To New Members Monday

The last meeting of the old city
council was held last week and the
z4ra ERE % the new Council were
MOE iQsS 81 esby, Mayor A. B.
- j \ |||ii !;
Hill, w. B. O'Bs11on try
Hill. The new council its
first meeting Thursday n;s<1t when
the new city officials will Be elected.
The old council goes OUT of office
leaving about $4,000 in fthe city
treasury which is a fairly good work
ing balance. The city taxfrate was
reduced 10 cents the past year which
makes the balance slightly smaller in
the treasury than a year ego. The
cost of street work was also very
heavy the past year and seems to
grow larger all the time. A great
many think it would be economy to
pave the bushes streets of the city
with brick, asphalt or block of some
sort, rather than to have to spend so
much each year for metal and repair
work.
The old officials go out4of Office
with the satisfaction of knowing that
they did the best they could for the
city in what is always ve-y thank
less job. An exact and full fnan-
cial statement of the city's finances
which shows the good condition of |
The treasury, is found in another col
ann, publication ofNthis being re-
luired by law.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-04
WOMEN OF sEDENrARY HABITS

Women who get but little exercise
are likely to be troubled with consti-
patton and indigestion anc viii find
Chamberlain's Tablets rightly benef-
cial. Not so good as three or four
mile walk every day, but very much
better than to allow the bowels to
remain in a constipated condition.
They are easy and pleasant to take
and most agreeable in effect. Oh
tainable everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-04
SITUATION GROWING ACUTE

On the eve of the recovering of
congress after the holidays, uneasi-
ness prevails among senators and
congressman by reason of the acute
situation that exists between this
nation and some of the European
belligerents. President Wilson has
cut short his honeymoon trip in Vir-
ginia in order to be in the capital
when the houses Of congress begin
to place resolutions before their
respective bodies with regard to al
legged infringements of American
rights by the belligerents.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-04
ICE BURNS AT MKINNEY

he Office building of DR.. J. B.
smith in Mckinney caught fire one
night last week and burned to the
ground. The building was a small
structure, located on the corner of
Main and Stanford street in the little
city, and it is mystery how it man.
aged to become ignited. The loss is
not large but is complete as it is I'M
derstood that DR.. Smith carried no
insurance.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-04
CONSTIPATION AND INDIGES-
TON

81 have used Chamberlain's Tab
lets and must say they are the best
have ever used for constipation
and indigestion. Ny wife also used
them for indigestion and they did
her good" writes Eugene S. knight,
Wilmington, N. C. Obtainable ev-
erywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-04
GOLDEN WEDDING.
HuStonville, XIV, ia

Hustonville, KY, Jan. 80
Christmas day was made a long to
be remembered one at the home of
Mar. and Mrs. ]. F. Caughey, near
Hustonville, when their nine chill
dren, twenty-seven grand children,
one great-grand-child and several
friends gathered at their home to Gel
citrate their golden wedding ami
versary. The hospitable couple saw
to it that there was nothing lacking
to make the day an ideal one. The
greatest feature of the day was the
excellent dinner which included old
ham, turkey and everything else
that anyone could desire. To say the
long dining table looked beautiful is
but mild way OF expressing its
beauty. In the center of the table
was hyely cake surrounded by fifty
psesees de candles which were to
rafE II iiestones of their welded
theH h5ge travelled together.
They refei several pieces of gold,
- IS = kber of other nice pres
e those present were:
II. Douglas and fam
pax aughey and wife,
M - Eaughey and daughter,
Mr. III. Sis and family, Mr.. j. A.
Sears AID f8Aily, Mr.. w. Tillett and
famly, II. Martin Lawson and fam
ilss Mr. 5ohn Lawson and family,
and Mr. u Caughey and family,
who res36e win his parents. A num-
Der of ffiendSfwere also present. The
happy gathering represented four
generations and none seemed happier
than the old couple who know so
well how to make others happy. All
left at a late hour, feeling that it
was good to have been there, ard
may they live to enjoy many more
such days as this one.-One who was
there.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-04
WANTED TO SCARE THEM

81 can't find any old clothes to
put on the scarecrow," said Farmer
Corntossel.
"You might use some of the fan
cy buds our boy Josh brought home,"
suggested his wife.
''Im tryin' to scare the crows; I'm
not tryin' to make 'em laugh"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-04
StockhoIders' Meeting,

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the National Bank
of Hustonville, will be held on the
second Tuesday IN January next, at
10 o'clock a. m. at their banking
house in Hustonville, KY. ]. H. Hoe
ker, Cashier. 100
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-04

HEMP SEED FOR SALE

Can price to you without obliga-
tion of selling the cut or contract
crop now at higheat market price, al
lowing you to pay for seed out of
crop. C. Hays Foster, Lincoln Bank
Building, Stanford, Ky. 1tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-04
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.

One 81 the pleasant features OF
the holidays MAS. reception given
by the Nozan Club at the residence
IOf DIR. w. N. Craig. The decora-
3tions in the hall and living room
were u .S's elpS eqiprs- old anld and
sblack, and - dc library and other
rooms, the ehrf tass cOlors, red and
lgreen. The refreshments were deli
)cious ices and cakes in the club. col
kors. The guests enjoyed their gra-
Acious hospitality until a late hour.
Ihose in Ahe receiving line were
lisses Gertrude Gaines, Annie Van
lrsdale Craig, Nellie Wilson Hill,
Iancy KatheFine Mckinney and Mr..
larence Singleton. The guests were
Uses Elem Ballou, Esther Burch,
nnie R. Powell, Ada Mobley, Ra-
ell Hill, A nnette Wearen, Belle
ssell, Kathryn Harris, Nancy
marine Mckinney, Annie Kath-
e Mathleny, Lettie Walker Nc
ey, Frances Embry, jamie Hoe
atsy Grimes, Elizabeth Stage,
KelJ burn, Mary Bailey, Lucy
Josephine Severance, An
-sdale Craig, Sallie Mills
essrs. Morris Bruce, Clar-
eton, Jesse Hooker, John
borne Walton, Joe T. En-
liam wager, James Tribble,
Paig, Edwin Welburn, Pres
own, Sam Embry, Maurice
Harry Reinhart, Spaulding
William Grimes and James
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-04

The Mayor of Toledo, Ohio, was
indicted for bribery, being accused
of accepting an automobile from a
firm which wanted to sell that city
an automobile fire apparatus.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-04
BAD COLD QUERY BROKEN UP

Mrs. Martha Wilcox, Gowanda, N.
Y, writes: 81 first used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy about eight
years ago. At that time / had a
hard cold and coughed most of the
time. 1t proved to be just what
needed. 1t broke up the cold in a
few days, and the cough entirely dis
appeared. / have told many of my
friends of the good / received thru
using this medicine, and all who have
used it speak of it in the highest
terms" Obtainable everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-04
LIFE SAVED BY
COLORED BOY
Albert Deatherage Rescued From
Drowning When Bridge Adult
ment Gives Way.

While topping off an abutment
which had become weakened by high
water under the bridge over branch
of Cedar Creek on the Crab Orchard
and Chaplfa Gap pike last week,
ALBERT Dr. rage, who has been
working force of County, En-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-04
FIRE RUINS
LARGE HOUSE
Handsome Residence of Rowan Sau
fey Badly Damaged-Chief Car
ter Hurt Fighting Flames.

caught from defective fiuG>&kUEfeC
all of the upstairs of the Ht5l II
frame residence of Deputy 1ritSIh Ia
Revenue Collector H. Rowan Saufiey
on Danviile avenue shortly after six
O'Clock last Friday afternoon. Prompt
work of volunteer fire fighters and
efficient use of the fire hose with
plenty of water was all that saved
the building from being completely
consumed, which, up to the time of
the arrival of the fire hose, seemed
very probable. Not stitch of cloth
ing or furniture was rescued from
the upstairs. Mr.. Saufiey and his
wife and two little boys were left
without change of garments of any
sort, table linen or bed clothing, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Spencer, of
Hartman, who were their guests at
the time, also lost quite a lot, of
clothing, including a very handsome
set of furs Of Mrs. Spencer's..
Policies for insurance of $500 on
furniture and $4,000 on the building
were carried by Mr.. Saufey, which
will hardly cover the loss, as the fur
niture loss alone will run close to
$1,000. Nothing but a shell of the
handsome house remains upstairs,
but below the chief damage was
caused by water. All of the furni-
ture below was successfully taken
out by willing workers, though some
of it was considerably damaged.
Mr.. Sauf1ey and family together
with Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer were
about to sit down to supper when
they heard something drop in room
upstairs. Mr.. Saufey Immediately
went to investigate, thinking perhaps
a burglar was in the souse. When
he opened the door of the front
room, he was almost knocked down
by the fire and smoke which poured
out. He shut the door quickly, ran
across the lawn to the house of his
brother-in-law, G. L. Penny and ask
ed him to phone for fire pressure,
and the department, and then went /
back ito fight the flames. A strange |
thing about the rapidity with which
the flames burst out, was that little
Rowan Saufiey, Jr., had been to the.
room from which his father was driv-
en- bEasthe smoke and flames, only
ah1qf I'VE minutes before. to. obtain
s Ea41Sent, and had thepSeen no
ef fire. 1t iss511fk hat the
81 sbsouldered l<ue and in
~. e. YRS. TIL g <fbraugh |
giving I'LL draft
X spread furisEy
Cb<f of police, ESfter, led
hesfght on the flames and did yeo-
nah work together with many 9TH
ers4 While on the second floor direct
Ing the nse of the hose, he stepped
too hear the edge of the staircase,
and 4S8the bannister had been burn
ID Nay fell through to the first
aooT, alighting on his back, badly
lncoupling himself, and causing a
serious injury from which he has
been confined to his bed since.
Mr.. Saufley luckily had saved prac-
-ically the whole of the library of his
father, the late Judge M. C. Saufey,
which was kept downstairs. A num-
Der of priceless heirlooms, in furni-
,ure, ETC., upstairs were lost, includ-
ng a large mounted elk head pre-
;ented to Judge Saufiey when he was
Judge of the Supreme Court of Wy
,ming, and for which his son had re-
,ently refused $500.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-04
UNUSUALLY NICE RECEPTION

uc unlOr CldSS OF stanford
High School gave Thursday night
one of the incest receptions ever
given here. It. was given in honor OF
6piors and tsae hall was very
~ decorated in their coIors,
"a white and the creams and
Eere also of that color. The
p 1n was in the Odd Fellow
ING and the Princess furnished
III upper. A large crowd attended
andkall thoroughly enjoyed them
selves. Among those invited were,
Misses, Emma Hays, Josephine
Brady, Mary D. Beck, Margaret
Beck, Ruth Beck, BERTHE Mcclure,
Jessie Lee Phillips, Sara Cormney,
Frances Embry, Thelma Francis,
Anna V. Craig, Sallie Mills Craig,
Nancy Katharine Mckinney, Mary
Bailey, Annette Wearen, Rachel
Hill, Mayme Singleton, A. R. Powell,
Elizabeth Higgins, Sallie Burdette,
Mary E. Mckinney, Lyle Cooper,
Lettie W. Mckinney, Marion Grimes,
SHAouStH CluIluSe, MARY moore
Raney, Anna D. McRoberts, verna
Rout, Claudia Eaton, Lucy Lee
Walton, LISA Hoitzclaw, Josephine
Carpenter, Ethel Powell, Emily
Murphy. Elizabeth Matheny, Louis
Lynn, Kate Lynn Wood Maggie
and Kittie Jones, Gertrude Wilkin-
son, Edith Welburn, Lottie Carson,
Mary Early, Isabelle Owens, Mary
Gaines, Charlotte Pollit, Pearl Dick
erson, Allie Dyke, Alice Rigney,
Nellie Wilson Hill, Pattye Perkins,
Matsy Grimes, Belle Russell, Kathryn
Harris. Jean Paxton, Eva Rankin,
Elizabeth HUM, Anna Green Wood,
Sara Wood, Serena Young, Anna K.
Matheny, Josephine Matheny, Eliza
beth Holtzclaw, Ellie Ware, Eliza
beth Stagg, Lucy Wilmont. Besse
Bracket, Lucille Dudderar, Gertrude
Gaines, and Maggie Rankin. Mes3ers,
Sam, Joe and Spalding Hill, Harris,
Thomas and Clinton Coleman, Har-
vey and j. T. Wilkinson, Stewart
and William Carson, Henley and
John Cash, Sam ard ice T. Embry,
Clarence and James Cooper, Robert
Carter, Stith Nee, Chas. Pendleton,
" iiiiStHI dSeI, udGfACS uCher,
Howard Newland, Thurmond Tudor,
Prescott Brown, William Grimes Jas.
Tribble, Ferdinand Natheny, W. C.
Wilson, Scott Hamilton, Clifford
Willis, Thomas Bright, Louis Proct-
er, Jesse Hooker, Harry Reinhc1te,
Hartwell Shanks, Carl Carter, Igo
Perry, Heath Severance, Edward
Tanner, Edward Welburn, Lester
OBannon, Claiborne Walton, Bryan
Perkins, Shirley Cover, George Hop
per and Glenn Hill. Messers, Elliot,
Parks, Gotten and Nevius of Lancas-
ter. Mr.. Duncan Bagby, of Coving-
ton, Mr.. Ben Prewitt, of Moreland.
Misses Annie Lee Eubanks and Elsie
Coleman served frappe. The chap
erones were DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. Perk-
ms, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Shanks, Mrs.
Carol Bailey ana Miss Ophelia
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-04
BUNcH-wARRINER
Popular Young Couple Have Beauti-
full Wedding at Waynesburg

q 4
A beautiful wedding was solemniz-
ed Sunday at Pleasant Point last
week when Miss Anna F. Bunch be-
came the bride of Mr.. Willie p. War
riner. The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bunch was the scene of the
happy event. The old home never
seemed more beautiful than it did
for this happy occasion. When ev-
erything was ready for the ceremony
each member of tn. famil marched
to the parlor The bride and her sis
ter, Miss Lora Lee Bunch came in
last, arm in arm. They then met the
groom and the man of God, who said
a beautiful and impraeixa. ceremony
uniting the lives of He 100
popular young coup
Singleton said the Vds
the twain one. I'll
edsin beautiful L. y -
train with fur anG "a u mi
never in her life 6l jer 3an3
groom is a prom7feSs al business
man, % years of age and is being
congratulated upon all sides upon his
choice of life's helpmate, who is
one of Pleasant Points most charm
ing girls, loved by all, and of beau
tiful Christian character, bright and
pleasing in manner and very attract
i've, just entering into her 10Th year.
A hots of friends and loved ones are
extending sincerest congratulations
and wishes for every good thing to
the popular young couple starting
life together. A delightful dinner
was given at IL in honor of the
bridal party and the guests by the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bunch. Among the guests were Mrs.
tie daughter. Mere Butt, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Singleton and little son,
Aaron Singleton, Mrs. James Taylor
and little son and daughter, Ray and
Kathleen Taylor, Mrs. Anna Wade
and little son and daughter, Tom
and Myrtle Wade, Mr.. and Mrs. JON
as Taylor, Mr.. Green Carrier and
Mrs. Nancy Carrier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Collins, Miss
Ida Brown, Mr.. Eugene Wall, Miss
Eva Dye, Mr.. Charley Afford, Mr..
Willie Dye, Mr.. James Afford, Miss
Grace Wall, Mr.. Charley Brown, Mr..
Everett Dye, Mr.. Charley Dye, Mr..
Cess Ollish, of Cincinnati, Mr.. Dyte
Marshall, Mr.. Claud Singleton, Mr..
Joe Payne, Mr.. Josie Ernest and Mr..
and Mrs. Willie P. Warmer and the
rest of the family. After a fearful
but happy goodbye, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warmer and her sister, went to the
home of his parents at the hotel in
where they received a
hearty welcome. In few days they
will go to New Castle, Ind, where
the groom has a nice position and
where they will go to housekeeping.
The large number and beauty of the
presents Sttested the popu-
arity of the young couple.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-04

The best and safest way to keep
your property protected against fire
loss is to see Jesse D. Wearen, the
Insurance Man, of Stanford, at once,
and have him fix up policy for you.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-04

Col. Jouett Henry, of Hopkins
vile, has been appointed assistant
adjutant general.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-04
MULE SALE IN CLARK

At Winchester last week pair of
extra two-year-old mules were sold
by Barbee Belts to Will Grim of Fay
cite county, for $435. Others
brought from $50 pair up to
this price. Trading was brisk.
Auctioneer Rodney Brookshire sold
for Powell county parties three pair,
one pair going to Andrew Dykes for
S246, and two pair being bought by
Charles Faulkner for $225- and $685..
Charley ThompsonF Of Lexington
b bought ~ blz sS.I rye E - Fct as
fsr Sf 81 I. { J. ron !.
siszfeak ~ re Fox for 81 90 /;
one ~ ~ Il opord hampton for
$40G M ing4e head for $162.50
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-04

a beautiful and imprs
uniting the lives of
popular young coup
Singleton said the "
the twain one. III
ed IN s beautiful
train with fur and
never in her life G6k
she did on that HaI17
orrnopo &c n nroro1,, ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-17
Mississippi Sport
Wins Hunting Title

ROGERS SPRINGS. Tenn. Jan IA
Mississippi Sport. setter owned by r.
Il. sidway Of Buffalo. n. Y, and handled
by p. G. Ellis. Bonneville. today was
awarded the tile OF amateur champion
hunting dog over field OF fifteen which
competed IN tho championship stake of
the All-Ameriea Field Trials club here.
Mississippi Sport ran In the finals
against the setter Netherby Jack. en-
tered by william Armstrong Of High
Point y. c., and handled by DR.. V. II.
Miller Of Bolivar, Tenn. and won first
place BY narrow margin on bird work.
Netherby Jack MAS placed second.
\ Bain's Dam. another Siday entry,
handled BY ellis. won the third money
and the setter doc Roller owned by T.
r Ashford If Birmingham. Ala, and
handled by II. W Brooks OF sprinEville,
Ais, was placed fourth.
The amateur derby. the final event Of
he All-America trials. was not concluded
today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-17
Skaters and Ice Cutters Make
Use of the Lakes Around Omaha

civilization. But this was notably do
serted yesterday. In the afternoon there
we're perhaps 100 on the lake. but on the
large space they didn't show up much
for a crowd
Ice harvesting proceeded at full blast.
"Cut ice while the weather's cold" Is
the rule and the day OF rest was not
observed. At Carter lake and Seymour
lake large forces of men and teams
were at work and the automatic machin-
cry for putting the blocks into the houses
made the harvest great. The ice has
now attained a thickness Of from six
teen to twenty inches and the houses
are filling rapidly. More men can be
pdt to work and Captain Kline OF the
salvation Army stated that he could
give ice-cutting jobs to $50 men right
now " he could get them.
The cold was so great that number
Of the churches Of the city omitted their
avening services.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-17

There was no need to telephone to the
city hall yesterday to find out IL there
was ice on the various lakes in and
near the city for skaters. There was
ice most everywhere. The very wind
that shrieked from the north seemed to
be made Of gaseous ice cs Il cue aui
numbed noses and ears
But zero weather and biting wind didn't
keep the skaters from the ice. BY early
in the afternoon the little lakes at Hans
com, Rlverview. Fontenelle. Miller and
Curtiss Turner parks were filled with
merry crowds, though most of the skaters
were of the Juvenile order.
Fires were built at some ce - lakes
and at others, where there are shelter
houses. roaring fires blazed in the stoves
and offered facilities for tRawing out.
Carter lake is great smooth sheet
OF ice. There's real mans size skat-
ing there ana on its surface, with it's
wooded shores and wide open space, one
can almost imagine himself far from
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-17
Mexican Dies from
Typhus in Ell Paso

Ell PASO, Jan 16.-Monopline Martinez.
a Mexican who came here from Piedras
Negras, opposite Eagle Pass. Tex. sew
eral days ago. died at the county hospital
today from typhus fever. The case was
diagnosed as typhus fever by DR.. John
w. Tappan OF the United States inn
migration service.
Martinez had been i'm the hospital but
two days. Previously he had been at
large in the city. Reports have been fire.
quent that a large number Of cases OF
typhus fever existed at Juarez opposite
here. but in every instance have been met
with vigorous denials by Mexican au-
thorities, although vouched for by Amerl-
can physicians.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-17
OMAHA LOSES Big
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Country Defeated by California Club
in Fight for Western ANA
teur Event.
DEFIANCE OF OLD BOARD

CHICAGO. Jan. l6.-The Western Golf
association will hold its 1915 amateur tour
nament on the links OF the Del Monte
club of Monterey, Cal. it was decided to-
day
There was heated debate at the meeting
OF the association over the offer of the
Del Monte club to pay the transporta-
tion Of the entrants
The outgoing board Of directors ruled
that to accept this offer would deprive
those accepting OF their standing as
amateurs. The new board did not pass
on the question. hut it may change the
ruling of the previous board 1t is said.
President Frank Woodward Of the
United states Golf association attending
the meeting as a delegate intimated that
IL the Western association accepts the
transportation lis members may all be
declared professionals by the national
bod