davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-13
IRON MOUNTAIN
CHURCH DIRECTORY
FIRST BAPTIST

REV. 4. ". FINCH. Pastor
DR.. q. W. GAINES, Superintendent.
Divine worship, second and fourth
Sundays Al II a n. and Up. m.
sunday School. every Sunday at 10 a.
m.
Mid-week prayer meeting, every
Wednesday at >.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-13
TRESPASS NOTICE.

Al parties are hereby warned that
trespassirg N any manner on Mans
ford plantation. in Madison parish, La.
j. prohibited ard anyone found 50 tres
passing viii be prosecuted under the
law. W. II. WARD.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-13
TReSPASS NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given that
hunting. or otherwise trespassing. on
EUREKA PLANTATION, in Madison
Parish. La. Is prohibited. and all par
ties caught trespdss.nE will be prose
cuted by law.
J. T. MCCLELLAN.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-13
TRINITY EPISCOPAL

REV. ROBERTS P. JOHNSON. Pastor
Services. second Sunday at II d. 20.
80 regular appointment fyr the it'a
Su0da~.
SG16ay School. every SUNDAY. f. Il. u.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-13
METHODIST

REV. :. n. SKIPPER. Pastor.
Services. first and third SUNDAYS q.
II a. n. ana p. n.
Sunday Scrool, every Sunday az 10 D.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Services every sunday, y a. m. az
tie residence Of Mr.. W. + COL
THARP.
The public Is cordially invited 10 at
tend
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-13

..,- .'... ....r. ..+ Ea~.-.. Ss...
r.. ,.~u.- -...-. boar. b. q. .v-~.-
The srr,u. a-w.--G {. -.-:a s~-r.
s~- can -a,.-. board -. ....
CARRIED.
r v.,--..- ...: ...- ~ --s-..-
an: -...-;... H.. NJ NILSSON .-..
~. s,.g.-..-us.-, -.. .~-..~.-... F..
.s.~- h. e....- -.~.. ... g--
Tn. MOTTO. ..~..:
r WAS rr . ...... g.. ,r~ ~ y
War: 4-. ....-,-: b.. 1F~ >-.-..~
ina, .r. superintendent 5- a.....-
.-.' :. ..r-.-y... win ,~. ILL.,.
ra.. r. E.-.v. Il N-.. ORLEANS
w.- .,,x . -..r.-- hin. e..
4. IS .-.. III. matter .. ....- ..:.
r. N.a.r Parish The nation
,a~--'.
r,wls -a.r ~....Ia. .E~. n.r~..
arr .u,.u:.t .l~. VS.. .-a- r
r.a. n.a-. boz au.. q. the Alton
-.- ... II Il cosy DEB, g. r..--g $4,000.
Tn motion carried.
Tn. resignation IF '.~. y. 4.
T.! r. -. ..! ..-....... So. d..
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-13
PROCEEDINGS Ct
VILLAGE COUNCIL



,r...... .-.
~...... ....-...- .-.. Village
c...r. .-..... r.... . a.-.
l..rr. w.... &c. ... ~
<. r-..- ~. U +. r...... 1...--
...r D--a-. ........ O.. N
Gaines. q -. .--. ........ Ar.
3D. Brown.
Tn. following ..-.. ... r..
...r. "., -e4a ..... I..
T. b.. Town Council. Ea..... u.s..
O,-r, ...-..
beg q. "a. y... a'..r... '.
--- Importance. = t4,ng immediate.
action .u -a. water flowing ..., -a.
....n.- from -a- barber shops a..
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-13
Saturday the I7th day Of Jl1o.

\ = rorf batvaa, ~, h,,.r. a;..-,h.d
nv law all rho riph- ritia ana interest
of NJ. r 4 Farrar in and r, tn fl
i,,,,,;,., Jascribad ,ro,a-tv rn-wir.
The Banner Plantation: composed If
.ba ,,c,+b-o,.r ,,,,,rts. If section +.,i.-,.-
Nv ,2f, oil If s.r-r,r t6ir-y-sayan ll-l
av,ant northeast J:aro1aJ o7a-ba.f o.,
r,,,r-l-.,-+ ,,,,r-,,. ,f sar-is- tr9r.,,--
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-13
Sheriff Sale
CITY SAVING BANK < TRvST c..
". 10. 1874.
MRS. &. \. FaEHAR.

By virtue Of Wrj- # Seizure IN /
Sale t. me- directed from the Honorable
Ninth Judicial District Court Tor tae
Parish Of Madison aforesaid. in the
above entitled cause, WI p-1.n-i q
sell, at public auction, a II. rrilc.pa.
from. door Of the Court House n me
town of Ta.lulah, in Madison Parish.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-13

Through an error, the second
story Of Wac Pays appears IN this
issue Of the Journal. However next
week the fifth story will be given,
in order to keep up with the pictures
Is shown at the Lyric Theatec.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-13
T. O. B. 0uimby Station
{. 7 PU RNELL.
ALTON. LA.
TRESPASS NOTICE..

Notice Is hereby given that Ara
by. Alligator and Cox plantations
in Madison parish, La. are posted.
and no hunting or otherwise tress-
pa ssing will be allowed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-13
Beans

- Blu. or more. STD bu.
> Bu. or more 500 bu.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
BISHOP M'CoNNELL'S VIEW

I favor the reelection of President
Wilson because Of my interest in the
Mexican question. | believe that Mr..
Wilson can he depended on to think
of Mexican as we'll as of American in.
terests can find nothing in the
program Of the republican party or
In the speeches Of Its candidate to
convince me that a republican ad-
ministratlon will do anything more
than look after American interests
Looking after American interests sole
ly without regard to Mexico'S welfare
will lead inevitably to war. We are
saying q great deal these days abou,
the duties Of strong nations to weak
nations, The disregard Of the rights
Of small European nations by great
European nations arouses us very
much. II we wish TO show our sin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
Secretary BAKER SKATERS FALSE
IMPRESSION MADE BY REPUBLICAN
MISQUOTATION OF HIS SPEECH

his resignation by patriotic societies.
II cannot give the exact words Of
my Jersey City address as 1 had
neither manuscript nor notes" says
the secretary of war in a letter writ
ten from Rock Iisland, Ills, Oct "a.
Neither have seen in any complete
form Just what am reported to have
said but the substance and spirit of
what did say / can easily repro
duce.
Describes Mexican Conditions
Il started by describing the condi-
tions of Mexico under Daz, the desti-
futon and misery of the people, the
revolution headed by Madero and its
success. l then described Maderos
a. sasslnation, the part played by Hu-
erta, the refusal OF the United states
to recognize Huerta and his ultimate
disappearance as a factor in the revO-
luton. / turned then to the present
condition OF affairs in Mexico and
asked whether they justified inter-
vention on any truly American the.
ory I. described their revolution al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

incomplete and asked what would
have become of our own revolution
of l776-79 II some foreign power
had become tired of the unsettled
condition of our country and inter-
yened to establish its theory of gov
ernment instead of allowing our
fathers to establish our liberties and
give to the world the first real free
government in history.
Used washington AS Example.
Il then remarked that a revolution
is always a grave matter and attend
ed by conditions OF disorder. that men
fighting for freedom and inspired by
its great ideals have to battle against
an established order and until they
succeed conditions are upset, I said.
for instance, we say IL the Mexican
revolution is this that they are not al
ways uniformed soldiers. Washing
toms army as 1t retreated to Valley
Forge was scarcely clad. II was un-
paid, unclothed and unfed, but 1t per-
sisted through every hardship to its
great mission.
''I said we complain OF Mexico that
property rights are not always re.
spected and said among US to some
extent that was no doubt true. as the
so-called loyalists who adhered to the
cause of King George. even the min
listers OF the churches, we're driven
out and their property destroyed
during the revolution. said II ID
complained that in the present state
OF affairs Mexico cannot pay hel
debts, and said nor could we until
after the establishment OF a stable
government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
RELIGIOUS REVIVAL
PLANNED IN ENGLAND

LONDON. Oct. 26.-K'ng George
and queen Mary and many members
of the royal hourehold attended a
special religious service in Buckiug.
ham palace last night in connection
with the National Mission" VIII h L
p plan for national religious revival
Services similar to those held in the
palace are being held throughout the
kingdom this month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
Urges Golden Rule.

In 1888 we inaugurated a proper
financial system. With these prom.
lses urged that people who had
won freedom through marvellous
courage and steadfastness in the face
of every peril, difficulty and discour-
agement should have sympathy with
any other people struggling for free.
dom and should apply the Golden
Rule to Mexico while she sought to
apply a principle OF our own declar-
alton of independence and alter and
sstablih her government as her poo
pie want It.
called Washington Great Mind.
81 said Of Washington that he was
undoubtedly one of the greatest men
who ever lived and that no great
event In history ever depended so en-.
tirely upon one man as did the Amer.
ian revolution on his soldiers. said
they we're the brave founders Of our
liberty and we must be as brave In
malnta ming them and as generous In
extending the principles they estah-
lished to struggling people every
where.
"I did not compare Washington's
soldiers to villa or TO any Mexican
bandits whatever did not say that
washington's soldiers stole anything
or that they stole silver out of the
churches to buy drink or for other
purpose, did not refer to Wash
ingtons soldiers as bad characters
or compare them with Mexicans in
any particular. but on the ontrary
referred to the mas different in train
ing, race and Ideas fom the Mexican
people, did not refer to anybody's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

character or accuse anybody. Ameri-
can or Mexican. of wrong doing. To
have done so would have been Who'll
ly out of keeping with the argument
l was making. which was not based
on the acts of individuals but upon
the necessary difficulty of a revolu-
tionary struggle, I cannot believe
that anyone will be lieve me capable
of slandering the living or the dead
nor can I believe that the story Of
the dangers encountered, the hard
ships endured and the steadfast
course shown by our forefathers in
the making of America is other than
tribute to their greatness, a claim
upon our administration and inspira-
ton to our patriotism"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
BABY GAS PLANT AFTER
LUNCH OF CALCIUM CARBIDE

ROCK SPRINGS, wyo.. oct. 81
The year old son Of Edward Parr is
In serious condition In the state hos.
pital as the result OF becoming a hu-
man generator Of acetylene gas. The
child. while creeping about the floor
OF his home found a can OF calcium
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.--Secretary
Of War Newton D. Baker has shat
tered the republican vision Of a cam.
paign issue created by misquotatton
Of his recent speech in Jersey city
which had been made the subject Of
indignant protest and demands for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
Dull, SPLITTING.
SICK HEADACHE
DR.. James Headache Powders re-
hsve at onee-10 cents a
package.

You take q DR.. James Headache
Powder and in just few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia and
distress yanishes. Its tho quickest
and surost relief for headache, Whsther
dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve
raeking. Send someone TO the drug
store and get a dime package nov.
Quit. suffering--lt's 30 needless. Ba
sure you get DR.. James Headache
Powdors-theR there viii b. no daap.
Pointmenk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
cerity in this matter we can do 8 b

cerity in this matter we can do so by
sustaining MI. Wilson in his resist
anee to the forces which make for the
military conquest Of Mexico. Making
all allowance for any reasonable cri-
ticism to be passed upon President
Wilson. he has doggedly maintained
that there is a Mexican side Of this
whole question. Only a leader who
keeps before us that there is a Mexi.
can side can keep us out of war. The
surest way TO war is TO look Just at
our own side, With war on Mexico
there will be setback to the estab-
lishment of friendly relations with all
Latin-America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

carbide and devoured a quantity OF
the chemical The resulting chemical
process generated inflammable gas
and for some time it appeared that the
youngster would die.
Fortunately. no one lighted a match
in his vicinity and eventually he was
relieved by the hospital physicians and
now is believed to be recovering.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

AS the war in Europe progresses
the annual report Of the Smithsonian
institution. giving the scientific ad-
vance of the world. becomes thinner
with each successive volume
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
GOLF CLUB MAY COST 81. oo0. 600.
Sh"epshrnd Hay Organization pinms
1--WE tOWrsrs.

The plan for "a" construction Of a
golf cuurs. al Sieephcad BAY. which
was proposed last fan by som. of the
men interested m tn. Moiordrnme, who
talked OF laying out one or two semi
public courses, has been taken III b,
u number Of Brooklyn and Manhattan
business men. They rave not adopted
the semI-puhlic part Of the plan. how
ever. hut intend TO establish a private
cluh with i've c,gnte.n mol" courses. \
tract OF land adjoining the Notordfoms.
200 acres in extent. mas been purchased
10y the new club. and work probably wi.
l"giu TINS week, as the organizers OF the
club expect the links 20 he ready for
play a wear from now. The club prnh-
ably will be named the Shecpshcad Bay
iolf club.
Up ,o "A few days ago Il was oNnecic1
that the expenditure of about S?Oc. O0u
would cover H." entire cost of the ~uroje,i.
including a clubhouse costing $3.50. 600
hut IL was found that the cost Of filing
IN the lower part " the land would COS,
500 an acre. and this ircreas,
over the original estimate probably WI,
put the cost over the million mark.
Tho property OF the club - within tn
city limits and can he reached from tire
business districts Of both New York ard
Brooklyn in about half an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
DARTMOUTH MAY QUIT
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Several Applications From
Other Colleges on Hand
for Place.

The championship Of the Ihtcrcolle-
eiate Basketball League was awarded
officially to Pennsylvania at q meeting
Of the members at the Hotel Imperial
yesterday afternoon Aside from reaf-
inning a rule Of two years ago making
i. imperative that in the event of a tie
both Or all teams in the tie should Try
hard to gain faculty consent to settle
the issue. the league did little but rou-
tine business.
The proposed freshman league was
formed and asked to he taken under the
protecting wing Of the intercollegiate
basketball League. Ralph Morgan. sec
rotary Of the league. said this would he
done, The varsity circuit IL made up Of
Pennsylvania, Columbia. Cornell, Yale,
Princeton and Dartmouth. In the cub
circuit all these colleges will he repre-
sented except cornell and Dartmouth.
Wesleyan. New York University and
West Point desiled to Join the freshman
league. Wesleyan dropped out and city
College took It's place.
There was talk that Dartmouth would
drop out of the varsity league because Of
it, poe showing in recent wears. The
schedule committee, however, received
no official notice OF the fact and went
ahead "a the premise that the Hanover
clan viii he ready next winter as of old
AS several colleges are DESTROYS of join
ing the league, Dartmouth's withdra wal
would not entail much cmbar RIA ssment,
although every effort would be made to
keep the big Green team AS u member
before another college would lie consid-
cred.
Secretary Morgan announced that In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
BROWN NINE WELL ADVANCED.
rlenty az Material aud spring
Weather pIeRsen lOuch,

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. April 1.-The week
just ended has been an interesting ono
from a baseball standpoint al Brown.
for the tardy spring weather has per-
mitted the squad to put in long practice
sessions each afternoon on Lincoln Field
workouts which were greatly needed and
which have brought encouragement, 10
Coach Harry Pattec and his assistant.
Walter Smell.
Brown expects to have one Of t., hrSt
teams in its history. The freshman class
has been record breaking In unrovcring
baseball players. for never before has a
coach AT Brown had 80 much good ma
~tcrial to work with. What To- do with
II all II one Of the problems. which Will
be partly solved by keeping big squads
on both the varsity and second teams.
The last cut in the squad was made
yesterday and the following mel VIII
constitute the squad until further notice :
J.. e. Healcy, 'l6 W. y. Orm>hy. 'lG :
j. p. Dunn, 'l6 J. !. Riley. 'l6 -. j..
Johnston. 'l6 II. =. Andrew 10 W
+. Sullivan. IS u, r. Dennisor. ~ .
=. G.. Richards. ~ Il. u. Fclnbcrg. ~ .
w. w. Wade, II q. q. Flanders. Is
w. A. Mcguire, rs; T. :. cleveland.
rs; w. A. Murray. rs T.. V. Garside.
rs r. W. Hall, is; NJ. j. JeMail. rs :
II. A. Mckay, is A. r. Hillhouse, 10 ;
q. Lubinsky. 10 g.. b.. Davidson. 10 :
il. Robertson. 10 J. q. Johnston. 20 .
J. II. Weeks. 10 l.. T.. Nelson, 'la \.
j. Tracey. 10 r.. $. Porter, ~. and ..
w. Erickson, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
n. Y. U. NINE IS KEPT IDLE.
L.ehiRh's Field Poor, 81 Game TIA.
10 ne acknowledgements Next,

The New York Iuivei sity baseball
team was unable 10 play its opening
game with I.chigh Yesterday bcrausr
OF the poor condition of the grounds at
South Bethlehem. II was probably a
fortunate incident for the local nine.
which had no outdoor practice uH,.i I'M
day. For a while the team viii train
on Berkeley Oval, AN athletic field near
the campus. but Norkmeu are busy on
Ohio Field so that IL viii he in con.
dition for the game with Dartmouth
next Friday.
has confined the practice to elementary
work. such as fielding ana battinr prac-
tlce, hut Tomorrow viii start short
games, so AS to complete the selection
Of the varsity squad early in the week.
From the indoor WORK u mas b~en pos
sible to cut the squad by a few men,
but the coach wants 70 see how the
candidates look on "a dirt diamond be-
fore he makes any further reduction.
The great abundance Of pitchers
makes selecting a varsity battery more
difficult than for several years. The
. promising are IIagbloon. Wolf.
Taylor. Ziehl. Erwig and Cohen, liag-
bloom. who was the first pitcher last
year. IL trying 10 master the spiibtll.
The most promising aspiranls for the
inheld are Connell, Tuttclman. Egan,
Freitag. Schwartz, Mooney, Waters,
6tiewbrdge and Moseliskcy. The out
teldsro will be selected from Waters.
|~aiccuhoch. Feinbpg. k%ainiusky. Gum
tner' Draper. Mendclsohn, NaGle and
Grepory' Capt, ifau viii catch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
Police Save Loser
From Paying Bet

PATTERSON. \. j., April L.
Lawrence O'Brien. Paterson
General Hospital employee. who
bet Frank Moran would whip
Jess Willard and for that reason
was scheduled to golf a. peanut
tomorrow afternoon from the
hospital to the u. S. Playhouse,
u mile away, with a toothpick as
IA club. won't have to make good
because Police Chief John BIN
son vetoed the agreement to-day.
Chief Bimson concluded the in
terest in the bet would draw a
great crowd near the hospital and
along the course, blocking traffic
and creating disorder. He mott
fled the principals he would not
permit peanut rolling and that
violation would mean arrest. His
'eto won't be Overridden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
FULTON TO BOX THREE HERE.
RicLHrd. Gths"M aud others VIII
Give W]estrrurr x5O 900.

MiNNt>rotts, \pril l-Fred Fulton,
Minnesota heavy weight, has signed Il
contract with "A syndicate of FIVE New
YORK promoters, including Ten Hickard
ana Rilly Gibson. to meet three men in
New Norh for $50. 600. according to am
announcement here to-day by Mike cot.
Inns. f'ulton's manager, on his return
FROM New YORK..
The inst match will he with ~ Reich,
Nnrll ~ or May u the srcoad. with Jim
toToN or Frank Moran. at q date Sct to
he set, and the third enc Labor bay with
II man To he picked 10y the promoters. ac-
-'ofd'ilg 10 collins, who also Declared the
syndicate had put up Slo,0o0 to bind the
contract and that Fulton had Deposited
VI ,"no forfeit money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
WINSTON AND APPEL ADVANCE.
Nav !" Ftfth Round ~ squash NJ
Harvard CIub-Sanrcr ucuteu.

Fac =. Winston, iiur national cham
pIoll. and j, W. Appel reached the NTH
round yesterday IN the Harvard club
squash tennis champion tournament at
the club courts in the Glass 4 section.
The champion downed =. Sanger in
straight games AT l5-l2, l5--5, while
Appel won from \, NJ. Morrison at
IS f3. Id. The summaries:
tluh Championship, class \, fourth
Round Eric : Winston defeated T..
feated T.. NJ. Morrison 1913. Is
Glass e. FIRST Round a. kim defeated
u, T.. Putnan, ID, ln-l3. Ia. u :.
Smidi defeated 3 H. Bartlett. IL,
ln-l2; a. = Francklin defeated W. NJ.
.hadh"urne, LIS, l3-l3, h-l"; T. =.
l5--2,
Second Rour,;G, =. csr'.ten defeated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
SOUTAR WINS THIS TIME.
beats Gnnley Is "a =, Making Third
MOtch necessary.

PHILADELPHIA, April IA splendidly
contested match was witnessed between
Jack Soutar Of the Racquet club and
William Ganley of Roston In the second
half Of their squash racquets match
~ the RdcptUt club his afternoon,
Soutar won by . games to =
~ faulcN defeated Soutar by the
same margin in Bostpi last week each
player has won five anne and will
have to meet again, The meetihN will
take place at the Racquet club on Tues
iaN next, when the winner of three
games ont Of five will take the match,
the summary
Soitar. Philadclp hia, ~, 10, ~, -, II;
Ganley. Boston. II, II, Is, ~, l6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
BARNES Wins TITLE
ON PINEHURS7 LINKS.
Leads Field In Tourney for
United North and South
Open Championship.
HIS SCORE Is n. 73-llL


F~iNHhrrsr. y. C.. April l. James NJ
Barnes %. Whitemarsh Valley. the alt
rnrusbm,, u,o ,.,d ,h. wcs,cr, ,,cn
title in 1911. wor I'M. ,,ni,ed North and
South open championship to-day. His
sore !or 'he tnirty-six holes OF medai
'rS, vas II, 5a"iif. Ills Victory was
gained by the narrowest OF margins. for
ION N'r',san' Siwanoy. II clarence
u'cN'es' H'aht,c cny. ued Tor second
P'',' on'F s'r"Ne nen'nn'
80 -, wiz" nt9 oeen AZ "'.'''''
~, ~ "' wn',,', p'a'eo s'ea"!
l., 'n't "e "oe ~
,r,rriuc ,nnnI ,.a
IN IN, soyon,h b., - - ~
uomeu, i,,e, hy r,rrina aoun hi. 49,,
for I, nm th. oirh,h ,rann n. -
ONT IN A: ana cn,n, 49, a, .. ,o- ,,ty
"a vnic, mn, hin, or o,an ,o,,,s ,,,h
kerrirln wbos. scnr, ,iso a., a..
al
In tho afternoon things wer, wol with
Barnes ugtl he came tn Tho fo,,,p.
whore he got Into trouble and look |,
20" the hole. He br,c.d un imr,c,Ii.
,ieiN. however. and finished th, u,N,,d
journey VITA , In. . "A, the ninth. vhi,n,
him ~ for ,h. titst nine ,,nu.
,ur o., me rl4N~t s,.,jI, mud ....,r
duplicated hs morning. score no'o b,
MuENt>G EoC>p
90" .... t.t.ats.a
,rrrr %
R'tNp
% 1900 , as
kcr-ir,u ,.,k - ,t,, ., ,h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

The Nondn masked marvel of ia,
Ice Skating Palace WITS unable To- in,
ducc amy Of the far sen to meet hen
in a mitca race las, night, \ challcnG,
20 the men brought an answer from
william curran Of the Mohawk \. g
\ uaIf ~ ai- was agreed u,'un, viii, ia,
marvel winning 10y four yards in | liu,
ute - Id seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
take. Two rir.,s aud u >.rond.

BALTIMORE, April tn tho annual
championship indoor athletic meet OF IN,
employees Of the Pennsylvania RaiIrlal
here Tonight At the Firth Regiment An.
morN MrI)owcilS sensational work was
easily the feature. The east rcnne,,-
yania ma won the 100 and 29o yard
dasl,es aud Was placed second IN Tho
high jump.