davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
TED CANN BREAKS
INTO LIMELIGHT
AT SCHOOL SWIM
Noses Out Rodgers at 30
Yards-GoOd Fields in
Championships.

TEDDY Cam. o. Hamilton institute.
bro.e iuto me i.melight again, By win
uing both the 50 and the 22o-ysrG
events from good FIELDS a. the inter
scholastic swimming chanpions ps
deld ~ the New York Athletic Club
last night. Cams crown Vas almost
usurped. however. by George Rodgers,
the speedy 81. Psuis boy. who swan
close second IL re so. and ror the
i00-ysrd hsrd.ly.
70 records we're broken a. the meet,
bat good performances we're the rule
all down the line The competitors
we're the cream OF preparatory school
swim mers in this Vicinity. and the
meet. ably Judged and managed. went
OF with precision from the time Starter
Joe Rudy dred the first gun.
Two blanket finishes added greatly
- the excitement OF the evening. In
one e. these. the 50-ysrd, Cam won by
the tip Of his fingers from Rodgers and
{. Shields. Of Poly Prep. The three
kept abreast all the way. but Cams
supreme effort a. the finish vas a mite
greater than that the other two could
summon. Cams time was p second
fat
Ire other blanket was the 2o0-ysrd
relay. with Dc VIE Clinton. High
school OF Commerce and Poly Prep as
starters. O'Sullivsn, Of Clinton. Who
was last Of the trio. spurted in senss-
tional style and at the finish was
victor. The time vas 1854 20.
Cam Won the 900 in easy fashion.
Tie plunge went 20 {. Carroll. Of All
Hallows Institute, With seventy feet
Fine performances in the fancy dive de-
lighted Arthur NcAleensn. jr.. and
other Judges. II. Csgney. OF Stuyves-
ant. entered at the last moment, and
won with the almost perfect score Of
81. We was closely pressed ~ T.
Bryson. Of Commerce.
The summary follows:
'o-ystd Won ~ 7. Cam. HAmil'e iasIM.ss
Geo 70 Rogers. - PAU. second; {. shields. P3'y
Pren. tll-f. Time g.
ioo-yard Won o. Geo-F- Rodgers. r.. PAU
Redmond Poly Pep. 'tri Tine. o3 p
c1N-farI -V0u r. T. Cam. Hamilton lus'itue
lie wiz ,u.oa. .hiri TIM. 23s rs.
fsa.r dirc-won , CsSsy. s,uIresant. s.
r.ia-.. , B1son. Conri.rcs. secolf. - points
D. h.ae polJ Prep 'aird. = poi.ts
PLage Won by q Cs,ro'.. Al Hailoes lrs.l
tlfs. % tN"'. Re1ry. POI Prep second. 81,
fec. 2 uegsn, Lssnas, ,Mra, - ZEE.
Se.oris. Polk .and o'su.li7snl; P.,y Prep req
mor1 Is.irs Shields and . sch-iG-). seco-t
Gonm.scr fcaAshan. Alb4nus. Benz snl D1ugissl
third. Tine, = 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Doubles Dates
To Be Announced Soon

West Side Tennis Club, won tourns-
ment Yesterday. He and A. {. Postley
took /. r. Robinson and Harry La Fol
lette into camp in the finals OF the
Class Is. 7ih Regiment championship
The score was 81. 6-s, g.. The
match was featured by the net play Of
the victors and Myrick's happy smile.
Incidentally La Toilette was de-
prived OF mis- second win in twenty-five
years OF play. Last winter he won one
Of the singles tournaments.
Again the doubles final ia the 7th
Regiment championship was postponed.
when Arthur VI. Lovibond, recent win
ner OF the national title with DR. Will
lam Rosenbaum. vas detained by bust
ness. The competing teams are Low
bond William b. Cragin. il. and Al
thur :. Crsgin King Smith.
All hands are expected. confdentla :,
actually and positively. to do battle
next Saturday.
The annual SUNDAY Players doubles
championship al the 69th Regiment
armory. viii commence to-day. Among
:he players entered are ". ilalsey
Wood. &. Z. McAllester, the veteran
team OF Bourne end Robinson. and
Paul Goold. the artist.
All the women are IN ane iettle Tor
the indoor tournament which com
mences al the Heights Casino. Brook
lyn. tomorrow. on the lower court
Miss Vsnderhoef and Miss Morrison
Will begin play az 10 o'clock Miss
Alexander and Mrs. RawsoaW God viii
take The upper court z, the same hour.
Matches are scheduled every hour: A.
3 o'clock Miss No'la Bjurstedt, nation
al champion. will meet Mrs. Frederick
Schmitz The complete schedule Will
appear in to-morrow's Tribune.
Entries for the doubles close Tues
day morning, when the draw viii be
made.
Manager stevenson OF the Wesleyan
tennis team mas arranged nine matches.
Swarthmore and Hsvertord are the two
new colleges on the list.
The schedule is: Apr! %. Brown
~ Providence; May 3, Yale at Middle
town; .. Columbia al Niddletown; .,
Dartmouth at Middletown; l., Williams
q, WnliamstoVn; -. New England in
'ercollegiates a. Boston; ~, Swsrth-
moro at Swar,hmore; 20. Haveriord az
Naverford, -. Amherst AZ Middle
town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Activities of Athletes
at New York University

played al University Heights resulted
~ a victory for y. I. Z. Besides Cap
.am White. Cam. Egan. Cummings. Car
rol. Mooney, Csrlin and Heating vii!
20 on The Connecticut rip.
No one has been elected 50 fax 20
the position Of manager OF the gym
ras.ic team. which vacancy Vas caused
BIS the sisnatiou OF Harold 4. Smith
and the ineligibility OF the assistant to
succeed him. \ meeting of the eXecu-
tive council of the Athletic Association
was held last week. but all business
was deferred until Monday, when It Is
,.pected manager viii be chosen.
\ disagreement has arisen between
the management Of tho baseball team
and the track association over the date
for the Annual Preparatory School Day
games. which were &c: for April 10.
The track team manager. ". II. Webb.
has asked that the date be changed 20
Nav g. Frcderichs. manager Of the
baseball team. maintains 'hs. the later
date will upset his schedule. mas
much a. he rss arranged home game
for the morning before the meet and
The team will he out OF town on the
new date. The matter was referred 20
the ornuittec on Prep School Day.
x. Mcdowell. one Of the members OF
the varsity relay team which defeated
Wesleyan a short time ago. broke the
indoor record for two laps at the Uni
versity Heights gymnasium by one
nflh Of second Townsend. an alter
rate on the relay team. equallcd the
record
This week the gym team took . ret
A. there was no meet scheduled.
hard struggle il due this week vita
Rutgers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
81" Street Club, of Boston,
10 Hold Contest in July
Women Viii Race
in Frisco.

The Il" Street Swimming Club. OF
Boston. will hold Marathon race in
this city next July 20 decide the ques-
ton OF national supremscy in long dis
lance swimming. Gus Wise. president
OF the organization. writes ths; the
committee in charge has selected New
York Tor the event-hrst, because The
Tribune contest OF 1914 proved the Bat
tery-to-Sandy HOOK course better suit
ed than any other for such a test; sec
ord. because New YORK is more central
Is located than Boston; third. because
II will be easier 20 secure officials from
various districts 20 supervise the affair.
The race will be 81 out-and-out trial
Of endurance. Instead OF finishing at
Sandy Hook, as in The Tribune Mara
,hon. the contestants will turn after
reach ing the beach and attempt 70 make
the trip bacs. with no time limit hin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Matches Will Be Played
in Three New Districts
This Year.
By JAMES 8. O'NEALE.

Within q Few days George 7. Adee,
presiden, of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association, will an
,ounce .he dates for the national
championship sectional doubles touIn
,.n.t which have been increased ID
ounber this year. New sections tnls
,.osr are the Middle Atlantic. Soutn-
t,e.tern and Missouri Valley states.
Nv Adee and other official. OF the
oa.ional association were ia teIe
graphic communication ali week with
erbs in San Francisco, Chicago, boston
ard other cities. I'm an effort 20 deter
~,;re tho dates around which lesser
tournaments OF the season VIII reNoiNe'
'rhe complete list OF tournament dates
,cill not he settled upon until me meet
mo Of the executive committee on
March J.. .t..
Members OF this committee nave also
been busy preparing the way lor anna
,ion with the Public Parks Lawn ieh-
Ms Association and the 7. >. a: L. ne
recent visit TO Eastern cities OF D"'enI
2. Davis. donor OF he DAVIS cup anu
now ParL Commissioner OF - Lou1s'
has doomed the palE idea cohsiuerao'''
-ba. Inc women's national champion
slips he shifted from June. . to sep
.em6er, the Philadelphia Cricket club
which obtained the events TINS year.
satly refuses 20 change the date, not
withstanding the fact that nine OF the
zen replies secured from rsnNlhe
women players are in favor o. sach
-noye only ten answers have thus Tar
bneu sent in response 70 the forty let
ters mailed by the national body
The club also VIII not set the tour
amen. for the ,hird or fourth week IN
lime. The Philadelphians feel that the
entry list Of later tournament tnsI
.Iunc 3 would be considerably depleted
bv the departure OF many Of inc Women
players for the mountains SeaSHo'e u
other resorts.
For tho first time in his lie. Julian
<. Myrick. the energetic mead Of ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Marathon SWin1 Planned
For Sandy Hook Course

dering them. Arrangements for the
event are well under way, and Wise
viii be glad 20 hear from any prospce-
i've entrants.
lie states that among those having
promised 10 start are Charles nurborop.
81 Philadelphia; Raymond Boyle, o.
Pittsburgh. and Charles 10th. Henry
Niron and jack Hurwitz. OF Boston. The
~ Street Club j. member % the
4. A. |. snd the race Is oren only TO
registered amateurs.
ons q the interesting features Of
the Pacific Coast swimming champion
ships or FRIDAY IN San Francisco will
be the fight for women's laurels be
tween Miss Dorothy Becker. who set a
worlds So-yard record last winter in
Honolulu, and Mss Frances Cowells.
winner Of all races for fair natstors
az the exposition water carnival. The
two girls are very closely matched and
California experts predict new stand
ards.
The swimmers OF Princeton will be
unable 70 devote the proposed time 20
their Easter vacation tour ani have
cancelled all Chicago engagements.
They will touch only 81 Buffalo, Gin
cinnati and Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

Professor Edwin J. Clapp. head OF
lie department Of economics at sc"
York University. has joined the Ne"
Work A. {. and expects 70 compete ior
Ia. ors.nization this coming season
lie plans to do the comeback stunt IN
his old specialties l20-yard hlsn
and the 220-yard low hurdles. lie is
graduate Of Yale University and was
member OF the Blue track team
throughout his college course. lie
held the intercollegiate records IN the
hurdles for three years. A. present
Professor Clapp il training regularly
With the X. Y. I. varsity track team
and helping IN the coaching OF the
quad. lie also is head coach OF the
varsity tennis team. which under his
tu,elage went through the season last
year without defeat.
Provision has finally been made for
-nc practice Of the varsity baseball
team. Although the whole squad Viii
rot be called out until March 10. tho
battery men are having daily workouts
n the Daotph4i thet 81. '"' >! u.s. -
has been cleared for the present. 50
Jar eight battery candidates have re-
ported 10 Coach Kellogg for ,ryouts.
Only one game is lef, on the basket
Lall schedule. The Violet quintet has
inst returned from it, yearly upstate
"trip. where they played return gaincs
,rj,h The colleges OF Northern and Cen
- You York This week he team
will meet Wesleyan AZ Mlddloto%n'
bringing the season to close ne
est game between these two fves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
MERMAIDS CLASH
AT WATER POLO
Seals Nict0rs in Feature
Event Of Aquatic Meet
in Jersey City.

Soccer ws.er polo was me feature
ever. Of an cq1at.c meet for girl swim
mers. hcid las, night in the pool Of the
People, Palace. .iersey City.
Two rival teams % the National
Women's Lifessving League, the Otter.
and the Seals. played q close and lively
match. showing remarkable skill IN
every branch Of the game. The Seals.
captained by Miss Edna Cole, won by
single goal. The score Was 3 70 ,.
Miss Claire Galliga. o. New Rochelle,
again proved herself the speediest
mermaid in the district b. taking 100
ySrd handicap race from scratch IN !
minute and II 10 seconds. Although
conccding long marks. she ovcrnsulcd
al opponents in the first half Of the
contest and did not have 20 extend her
self thereafter.
The rescue event. n which the start
e~s spirited twenty-five yards 20 Sc
cure their supposed victims. then car
red them bach over the same distance,
vas revelation 10 the spectators The
competitors -ecmed not the lea both
cred bv their burdens and made very
'sst time.
Miss Josephine Bartlett finished first.
with Miss Lucy Freeman second, but
the later WIS disqualified for swim
mig oat OF her course, and Mss EGna
Cole, next 20 touch ont. won the place.
Miss Josephine Bartlett gave good
exhibition Of fancy diving. but could
not overcome the l0-point allowance
conceded 20 Mas Mile Bsrtildes, the
winner. and took only second prize.
The summary follows:
le1-ysrd swim .h.ls.-apl Won " Ms Clair
G.ia.n ts.-atctl VS. lo-sDiilr Bs-'!cf = sec
oaasI sec-ll: an.s Nay Wsidi. 10 .eoon So. fhl'i
Time a..
- ysf4 r.s.rs rs.~-Won B., Mss lr-.pin. Bar
is.f M.ss Edna C,c. SECOND. hiss Mile bsflds'.
filsi
i.acy airlng contest luli,ap Won hy Miss
Mile Bsrtlites is roilfsl ulth IS? points. Ms
.lc, rriire Fs-ieif fs.-.'-rI. .f.'lt si'f q
points Nil. LiaI CO.. 30 points,. ti"i' WITH
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Commerce High Five
Defeats Evander ChildS

The Commerce High School basket
ball team had an easy time defeating
the Evander Childs FIVE yesterday. The
score was AZ to II. Az the end OF the
first half The count was % 70 s in favor
of Commerce.
ComInsrcs- Birdie. nsft forward; De>anss-. i,;
fc-ssrt. Holman. csrtf.. BIZ. rishl guard, ~
C1'ii.. irr rlar4.
Iy.ld.r Clids-Re'ersou. night forward. Martin
.ef' forward. Rerm4l. ceIre Hittl>. light gIarl ,
lfeIrack~u. ~. guard.
Goals ron aeid- Birdie. 9: D.r.,sky. =. Hci-
Gosls ii0m fou.Ho.man. 4 Re'erson. :.
In preliminary game the Commerce
second team defeated the Evsnder
Childs second five by score Of &c
10 IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Crimson" Plays
Walter Camp, I'd

Walter Camp. Who chooses the
All-Americs football team. has a
rival in The Harvard Crimson.
which has selected MIA; il calls an
"all-in'eroollegiate hockey team
The selections are, however. The
Crimson explains. based entirely
on those teams which have PLAYED
the university
Four Harvard men are on the nrst
team and two or the second. Evi-
IDENTIFY the seventh member of the
tambritse seven is not highly re-
garded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
MC;llivrav Wins Championship.

Detroit. March 4.-Perry McGill'Vsty'
% he Illinois A. c. OF Chlcseo, 80
he Central A. A. L; chsmpioh,s.ip
swimming meet a. the Dc,,o' .,'n
i .uo -.n,cscntiug the Illinois 4. G., be
go ~. rcw fancy diving champion
J ",, William Heyn, of the Chicago
X. 10 records we're broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Akklt ID.
Hlg Mao .-B4ralo tBrl. Nes Yofs
No..e..o. March .-t9p.r lBrl NcT lOrA va PlA-
To- ;oa. Mach 5--Dra or OIL lBr. Ne. York.
.ert 'rl. March .-l0msrchce BIZ. NcS for..
,Yre. sge. NsrDl .-oscsr II fDfnl Ne0 lofs
via kirsf.l.
Ii. .,r. -, Hercules ,Nofl. Nes Yora
Re- -e-isn Mach -v,erhsssH ODutcfl. Nea Yots.
B,lmlI4 March i-irsfz..i'e Ne'. Yefk
'f..'o. a Mann Sc -iefoh,l New York
Yo., ,u.a N.r'h l-kusgi Msru Gspl, Ncr
lo.s is - Vincent '. Por %s's. &c, i9r
ilsls0s.oa.
,al.s4aaa F,o is-sv-r isho.m Nor zion Iei'h'.
Bahia. Siareh t-ooa,ti.gt.on tfroG Callso. Gale,
ro.dol Mach Assnu'd asrg lJipl. Nes YORK
shields Mao .-R0s,a OBJ, New Y0r..
k'r,WaN Mar .-Esliif ols' fDsrl t'ron Co
palf 4genl. NeF Y9rl
Mslm0 20 93--P0rscr. New York.
Ora. FEB ie-Atl-as son. Nee YORK.
Bluleagr Frb 2s-Ch!e-go lfrl. Nsr iof.
.isitrs. Te1 2s-Cast.efuoa- tBrl. New fol..
Bergen. heb Bro, ihJFl. N-F Yorl.
:. Michel. Mach 2-hslalis lGfAJ t'ron N.s
Gl4sg1a. Mach c--C4merc.la tBEl. Nv TsFS
PASSED..
GihraI'.r Mlth i-Irsr'o 1I.sil, N.N Yo,s or
Sar.aa. Ia. nina flf-... SeE YORK for Naples
LigsrI. March --LsreloHs lDu,ch). New fo.k fof
si'y. Ts-ch i-Win.tsr-S Duchl. Ne~ Iofs
fIr Il .feTlau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

A,ro,togfLE SHEET METAL WokH:.
f..ei,1iyg ~ repair and mnnn'sc'S,,s w. o.
ps6is,or-' Tsnks. Pcndsrs hon"'' ecu.
folds. &c Lxpcrt Torh,n.'cI d.llvrry
1880 NJ Company, 800 49, wa
49,. sd columbus for es'iin 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWs OF the World

toaA4., Be-. New ss.le. Hc4Isy tBsl london
Darle lais B.. = Louis du khcne, Ar.s
te1-. r'7s4, Docur OBJ. N.r-eil,ss. Y.sle SAM
uoAiAso CiN. william O'Br.eu. fsem0l'i.i, .
iarll1 B-i. NsFpor News. Tssisrick Llcisnbaci.
Nonoik. "a amsrss. hsvEs. Brazo.. ss. juan
li4i anon. s,l Jpsr. Korea. London. Hss.n1
ils7srs. Prctels. N,7 O..ea.s. Rom. m. Hor.
via Proriie.re. Plorid. RAJ. Genoa Chaps.r1
t'ih4rl. Cs'Ssrier. Dict4o; Ser. MNaeai' o .
Ns.u b.. no il is4r.r0. hlrn.e. lBfl. Lei'h
~. al -l.-eek- rlr-.l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

N,asN Isos. Coca IhiIs. Pslhprre =.
80 iva ss4 Tral,l-oc) tcoi- a IL, d.
U',.u D. , T..a.Is N-s Ze4isnd. Aust ala
~. vsa-3lrc, aud N.,tori - 'c."e "a
a. 60 = I4l-Nias.-s. 49,. ........;-. ..M j ~
r.t.r t5res C.i.a isYrcis--f s1air,se4
c-.-l wi. sest-eI icio-s Al 5.s0 ini. .
Tstavbl-. .-.....- 'pp,;,,,,,,.' IL. i'''
-. fv'a ssl F-trcisrol ic.o1c a. II >. .
2 M Ps'siE Mar. ..--..-. -..-; SIC ~
IsY.I Ccfea CANA. PAili1r.-e E.aA.s va
~csffiei loose - $50 . mf-sAid-ro,, O.,
NAN .........sss s'''.' -
HsasH ~. s.stflei fc,ose a. go M ..
1,pa. core, Clina Faliigg.rs Island us
V4l-.lves 80 iir0ia L g 'c."a &, -
80 frl- N0ltr.sl ....---- ....- -s4'N 10
r.-.4 SAMOA T.lai ls Aus,rsils tfEcert
W..i Nv Z,.a4l MA san trsics . -
l..or. a. 1880 r.l-Soa0ns. -...-. 49, Nch ~
B.~si lvis sen Fr11r.scoi 'closs - y y g.
r.I--Ais b. +''"-' o.
Gs.a. Phuipplns lsi.uls fris San frsn-i'co o,
ic.or- o u 20 , MT a'ly'i--'- VIC" "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

Hlshe.t 1mpraiur, Yesirri,F Z. fesrss, a. y
N D. loves. n. le.res- fst : n sre-sss
.,.s,l,r D. degrees Average ~ speeding
AZ, iag. grsr 20 degrees xTcssXs fnr oo-re.poLd-
* d,,e -, ''l--T thr-e y-ss. = d-s-.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

a.. .xo., ,,,,,n1ss Fsb @. 70 %, Mun'on -
80. si.h srsa- B.r 90 10
Flel 'yo'', cii4s." Rse 3, &c b'n'''
r,..l H.. W., Fch - 20 the Ms'o:y = GO
GA 30. 49, s..,..-- p.
H i.,8 G..r>.trl f.h - - 'lr s0-'afi- "a
.i,- 60 ri,h r-ise qua, sNs
mi, Dan Rs-or Mach % % Fll-- il7s
:, So. = so~ Z - o. % Bou1aE Z
c. Bar ie.s0 90 .
Citv = Columns. Ss'Elrsh Msrr- ]. 10 i--
n-..r :. % uifh r...s. oIsr. ~ o. 81,
le.. F-ls Grade feb =. ~ tE.e-,' q
1871 q, gifl wfs-. ~ar-i 100 4.5 -
,~,--l, Lore srs0l. YEA CRUZ al isr'i %
-, D L.r.rors vit. f.fsr sand Hoo.t ~ m
i,t1s..r'sr N-v-.T- Nef- al fiolA. 10 iie
ora r,.--irlor s. - uifl mssr Quar-. : =. 70
r-irifal 81 '.rd.- o.. D.. 20 tle ouencc -
60 B.s ~ 30s
lux Holm Dan. tuar'Ansro fc1 - -
N,,-,it. 81 70 TIC Mls11 ~ lane Tiih 81.
~es,...,r pausaclph.i Mach o. 81 t.e An-fi-
-.n-H,raiisl - line. Qua. '-' N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

p tr,el e.ne Cost sal Geodenc s4r's'l
,un,,., g.. aooa ises "a u -.
sur..f ...... $50 Moon -c-5 y =. Do. t.s'
EfCU WATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

Ho,y,ipr Alley. Billiard 200
y6ES2 table Mfrs Repairs
r supplies, Mari Bros"
"a Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

Goals seored--Fos the otcfs; Mo- cote q ,.
Mise su!'an. Fo, n, Sesi.. Nir' b-rthilies 20.
fe.efc.- lon Z.nrcch. Ner fo,s A f,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
r,,,,,, "a, so,.l,I loea,,,i.,.-Ga,t,rn N.1

g,,,c.,,. for Special loeaiities.-Esste,n S.<
,e-s Sorth.rn ana southe@, a-4 England. East. .
cra Pennsylvania Delaware. t,Dianc, District o.
coig-bIs vlrlins North ana South Carolina.
cso@ai. gIorlds Ohis. Western Psnnsytsahls, Ala
ssms and nissinpei fair and xTm" to-day To-
Wss',ra Nes York. ov--riso today. - morrow
air. - 80. - - .
oSiahoms. far to-day srd 70 morrow: colder to
r1c-TuT. 49,.
E,...rl Texas. ,sir today anf To -roTo'. 7'll'f
Ssr I.n.y. fair sld 7iinsr ,o-dp 70 norros
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

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< Nvrick. the energetic mead OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
5srere,s~ Readings.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

1f,slso- Nr-fr.t lld Ncpr1r' - N.ii@o
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al I,ck,cr vile: r,rfec.iol. Ds'on Rouge Ns4,s'
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-05-04

The postoffice department has is
sued an order that after July LIST all
rural mail boxes put up after that
date must be of one design. That is,
they must all be Of the same material,
and of the same shape. Any body
can manufacture them, but he, must
get permit from the department.
The order will not touch the boxes in
use at the present time or those
erected before July LIST. 3 It is expect
ed that the new box approved by the
government will be. much better and
cheaper than those now generally
in use. There are a dozen or more
different kinds Of boxes now In use.
on the Leon routes. The new order
will make the boxes uniform in the
course of years.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-05-04

F. S. Stewart went to St. Paul,
Mimi, Tuesday to see big display of
the famous Whittall rugs which he
carries. The Whittall company are
showing their complete lines in only
two cities this spring, St.. Paul and
New York, and dealers who wanted
to see the full line and get in on ear
ly orders had to visit one of these
cities. Mr.. Stewart expects to have
the biggest line of rugs in stock this
spring which will be carried by any
retail store in southern Iowa, and
while is was long way to 60 to- see
a line Of rugs the condition of the
rug market, and trouble in securing
the filling of orders justify the long
trip. trt;
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-05-04

Friends in Leon have received the
news of the marriage Of Mrs. Charles
4. Norton to her former husband,
Mr.. Zed Gore, the ceremony being
performed at Denver, Colorado, where
they were both called to see their
daughter, Mrs. NJ. l.. CoZad, OF Stras-
burg, Colorado, who is in hospital
in that city for treatment. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gore will make their home on
his claim near Amidon, North Dakota.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-05-04

We have received letter from S.
H. Covington who recently went to
Colorado to look after his big ranch,
requesting us to forward his Reporter
to Abbott, Colorado He writes that
crops are looking good, spring bar
ley and oats are up and looking fine,
and they had a dandy fine rain Satur-
day and Sunday which makes plenty
of moisture to make the crops. The
grass is good and stock Of all kinds
are doing we'll.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-05-04

Mrs. Henry Ross, of northwest of
Leon, went to Des Moines Saturday
to meet her little daughter Pearl,
who has been discharged from the
State Hospital at Iowa City, as cured.
Pearl was taken there last fall and
operated upon for a double club foot
and the operations were an entire
success and her foot is now nice and
STRAIGHT