davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30

Mrs. E. N. Buchanan left last week
for San Diego, Calf.
See the Gift Shop for your Christmas
presents. liza Smith Dean.
Oscar Larson left last week for Min
neapolis, MINI.
"Buy Furniture for Christmas" f.
A. Franz Co.
Mrs. W. h. Cloud and children left
yes terday for New York city.
A reception for new members will be
held at the rectory Of st. Marks Epis-
copal church next Tuesday.
AL Douglas. of Pendleton, is here
spending the Thanksgiving vacation
with friends.
Miss Myrtle Meadows left yesterday
for Portland to spend Thanksgiving
with her parents.
Accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
George Oxborrow, S. G. Oxborrow left
yesterday for Madras to spend Thanks
giving with his daughter.
MIR. and Mrs. Bennett and daughters,
Julia and Lucille, of Lyle, Wash, are
spending Thanksgiving with MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Parker.
Mrs. Margaret Graham.a a we'll known
Hood River pioneer. mother of A. j.
Graham. is suffering from dislocated
hip. Mrs. Graham. who recently left
here for Portland to spend the winter.
suffered the injury in fall.
DR.. J. Edgington. who accompanied
J. W. Perigo recently to the latter s
old home in Bonneville, Ind, where the
body of Mrs. Perigo was taken for in
terment in the family plot. has re-
turned home.
DR.. J. H. McVay. who is recovering
from a recent serious Highway auto
mobile accident. was brought from
Good Samaritan hospital In Portland
yesterday to the home of Miss Abbie j.
Mills.
E. J. Ellis, of Portland. who pur-
chased the j. M. Wood stock of mer-
chandise at Odell, was a business Wis
itor in the city. MIR. Ellis while here
called on former University Of Oregon
classmates.
C. H. Vaughan will visit Portland
next week to attend the semi-annual
meeting of Group One of the State
Bankers Association. Mr.. Vaughan is
scheduled for a talk on Hood River
business conditions.
Mrs. W. R. Warner III and little daugh-
ters. accompanied by Mrs. Warner s
sister, Miss Elizabeth w. Wilson. who
has been here this summer visiting,
left Saturday for Duffryn Mawr, Pa.
for holiday visit with relatives.
Ben Johnson, who was recently in
jured when be fell from a car at Wy.
eth. is recovering very nicely. MIR.
johnson and his family after a visit al
the home of Mrs. Johnson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Shay. returned
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r. Cashier. who
have been residing at Pendicton, B. c.,
where MIR. Castner has been district
fruit inspector, will arrive home thi:
week for a months vacation and t
visit the family Of their son, Chas. H
Castner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
WEDDINGS
Ertle-Barr

Hood River society received a sur
prise Tuesday afternoon. when the
wedding of George Ertle and Miss
Marjorie Dale Barr. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. e. Barr, Of Mount Hood.
was announced. The wedding occurred
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G..
Morgan, and was witnessed by only q
few close friends of the parties. Rev.
W. B. Young. of Asbury M. E. church,
officiated. The news spread rapidly
and large number of friends of MIR.
and Mrs. Ertle we're at the station.
burdened with bags of rice and old
shoes. when the newly-weds took the
Pendleton express for Salem, where
they will visit Mr.. Ertle's mother.
Mr.. Ertle, a successful bakery man
of the city. was considered one of Hood
Rivers confirmed bachelors. His win
some bride for the past year or more
has been engaged at the Model Bakery,
Mr.. Ertle's place Of business. as book
keeper.
Mrs. Ertle came to Hood River with
her parents six years ago from Green.
field, Ind. Her family and that of
James Whitcomb Riley we're friends
and neighbors, and at the time of the
birth Of Mrs. Ertle the Barr family
we're living in the old Riley home in
which the great Hoosier poet was born.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
Shankel-Ledford

The wedding Of Mark Shankel, of Sc
attle, and Miss Mabel Ledford. daugh-
ter Of Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Ledford,
of the West Side. occurred Monday af-
teruoon, Rev. W. B. Young officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shankel left Monday
night for Seattle, where they will
mike their home.
Mrs. Shankel has a host Of Hood
River friends with whom the Glacier
joins in wishing for her and her hus.
band happiness, health and prosperity
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
COMMUNITY TREE
PLANNED BY CITY

A community Christmas tree will be
reared on Christmas eve at the corner
of Oak and Third streets. Traffic will
be halted for an hour and presents for
every child attending the celebration
will be distributed.
A huge fir tree. its branches twink.
ling with varicolored electric bulbs.
will bear the burden Of gifts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
First Church Of Christ, Scientist

Services will be held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, II 100
a. m. Subject: "God, The Only Cause
and Creator"
Sunday School at II a. m.
Wednesday service, Sp. m.
The reading room is open daily from 3
to p. m, in the church building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
A Few H0osiers Left

Our allotment for this sale is vanish
ing under the impetus of the remarka-
BILE terms we offer.
ONE DOLLAR will put one OF these
labor-savers in your home and DOL
LAR A WEEK for a few months will
paythe rest. E. A. FRANZ co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30

Heppner branch we're to run night and
day and have all the cars possible,
believe it would take a year to get the
crop out to the main line." Mr.. Can
non says that turkeys and chickens are
plentiful in the heppner community.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Sermon
at IL a. m. Subject, Love and Law. "
No evening service.
M. L. Hutton, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
Undressed Dolls at Franz

Genuine kid dolls Of all sizes, for
dressing. Fine assortment doll heads.
Christmas-you know! n30
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
Community Hoe Shipment

Will ship hogs and cattle about De-
eember 6. II you are interested ring
me up sfter 6 p. M. 47s2 Al J. Graft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
GUNNERS BRAVE
GALE TO SHOOT
Cold Cannot CONCEAL the
Ardor at Traps of the
N. Y. A. c. NimrOds.

!, was bitter cold at the Travers
Island traps of the New York Athletic
Club yesterday. A high wind swept
down Long Island Sound, and sweeping
around the corner Of Glen Island
chilled the nimrods 20 the very bone.
Under the conditions it was not to be
expected that the gunners would be
able to return high scores.
J. H. Hendrickson had the satisfac-
tion OF being the only nimrod who
made straight string of 20 targets.
He turned the trick in the shoot for
the accumulation cup. The run gave
him leg on the prize. Frank b. Steph-
enson. another Brooklyn gunner, ad-
though he was not numbered among
the winners Of legs, was the high
scratch gunner Of the day. His total
WAS 81 out Of possible 100 targets.
The score tells better than words the
conditions under which the nimrods
shot. As rule. IL takes better than
80 20 win the event.
A novelty marked the distance hand
leap. Heretofore the event has been
at % targets. Yesterday two strings
of % targets were thrown. The event
ended in a tie between 7. II. Lawrence
and B. Z. Eldred, each having ~ out
of 80 targets 70 his credit. The tie was
even closer than appears in the scores:
Both gunners shot from the l7-yard
mark, making the tie perfect. Each
nimrod was given leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
AIKEN POLO CLUB
WINS ROUND ROBIN
Scores as Many Goals as Two
Opposing FOurs Together.

Aiken. S. c.. Feb. l9.--The polo
game this afternoon on the grounds OF
the Pine Tree Polo Club was round
robin affair, participated In b. the
Aiken Polo Club, Aiken Wanderers and
Pine Tree Polo Club. In the first four
periods the Aiken Wanderers were
matched with the Aiken Polo Club.
Marshall Field, Sd, and q. A. Shaw at
Nos. and 2 played we'll, each scoring
two goals for the Aiken Polo Club. ].
r. Fell and F. Mclaughlin, and for
the Wanderers. Tailed two each, and
J. O'Day one.
The second four periods were played
By the Aiken Wanderers and the Pine
Tree Polo Club, and resulted in q vic
tory for the Wanderers, the score be-
ing to ]. Mclaughlin at No. 3 played
brilliantly and scored three goals. The
other goal was made by J. r. Fell.
The third period between the Aiken
Polo Club and the Pine Tree Polo Club
was a fast and snappy contest. The
playing Of Won Stade and q. A. Shaw.
who made three goals apiece, caused
the spectators to enthuse f. Ambrose
Clark, back of the Aiken Polo Club
scored two goals in the last period.
The total goals scored were: Aiken
Polo Club, 10; Aiken Wanderers, 3;
Pine Tree Polo Club, 4.
Aiken Polo Cub-Nc. !. Marshall Field. No .
@ A shaw; No. 2. F. 5. Won stsde; back.
Aiken wsa4s', Wi;Ssi,, hop oD 81 %:c z r.
F'S' E oSpl rsio 80 3. l. susatrds, - SscS
" Straight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
CORNELL CRAPPLERS
BEAT PRINCETON

Ithaca, y. y. Feb. 19.--Cornell over
whelmed the Princeton wrestling team
p 20 9 IN the armory here tonight,
capturing all but one bout with three
falls and two decisions.
The only bout cost went 20 Captain
Frantz. of the Tigers, over Captain
Sager. Of Cornell. by decision III fifteen
minutes. Reynolds defeated Bunnell IN
fast bout by a fine body and arm
hold.
Snyder in the heavyweight bout
proved the best find Coach Mcconnell
has had in the big man class fdks4ome
time. beating Brown, of the gers,
easily. Rofe, a new Cornell rhtman
in the lightweight class, won in fast
bout from Wiss, Of Princeton, on a
crotch hold. CornelPs team
il the fastest developed in years.
Summaries:
ll5.nound clsss-Eo,c CoueM. defeated Wis
Princeton. fan or crotch aud arm hold M . min
Ute. 90 seconds. ~
Princeton. decision. minutes
fs-. pound class REYNOLDS Cornell defeated
ginnci Princeton; f2li in . minutes Il seconds,
Ia. Mound class Beatty. Princeton. defeated ~
Post Cornell decision IN u minutes.
.s-uound cias~- Ffsntz. Princeton. defeated
Saeer Cornell: decision IN IL minutes
f75-p pound class Mckeass, Cornell. defeated Tur-
lcr Princeton decision r. minutes.
Heavyweight class -SnScef cornell. de'es,ed
Ilrs.gr. Princeton fgu iu Z minutes ~ seconds.
Kefereo-Funh hJUsss, wabash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Msrsei'les Feb lt-Alantor BIZ. New York
Diibouu fn. New YORK.: Respvell tBD, Nes
Psulil.c. FEB i4-RishOlm Csor,. New Yorh 70,
Bordeaux
Amsterdam. Fet l5-Prins der Nedersndsu Dutch
New York Va West indies. Venezuela etc. IL,
Ocean ODu,chl, %ea Nor. via M,dei-a
Chrlstianssnt. Fep ls-Heiiig OsE DAM. Nea
York via Nrswail ior Copenhagen.
Coronel. Feb ls-siuskeson. New York aud Norfolk
via Bahia Blanca.
santos Feb is-Rio 10 Jsneiro Brad New Ycrk
via Barbados and Bahia
Manchester Feb is-Bovic (Brl New York
Valparaiso. Feb lS-Amercan. New YORK yia -
Lucia. Punta Arenas etc
Naples Feb i3-R0seiands tBr). Nov York.
SAILED.
s. Vincent. Y. Feb is--clearrsy (Brl from
Calcutta via PORT Natal. etcl. Boston and Ne@
Rio De Jmetro. Feb ls-Gurpy Bran from
ssHtosl. NeS York: Mossos0 lBrszl from
santosl. New York.
liverpool. Feb is-Cedhc tBH. New York: H..
Baltic (Brl. New NorS
Karsbia (Brl Nrom Malaga. New lork.
ssntos. Feb ls-Guahvba rBraz). NeH YORK: IA
wsiisH New fOrk.
Rotterdam. Feb New York Dutch. tank. New
Por, Natal. Feb ls-cly Of Naples (Br, ,,rom
Calcutta and Colombo. Boston and New York. l..
Lincuden fBrl from New York via 81 viucer,,
& ". ylsiiyosiok. qucen Mar tbrl Nrom NV
York via Norfolk AID ~ Lucisl, Nlsdyos,ok
BARBADOS. Feb l7-Minas Gerars lBrLl from New
York; Bahia.
Ascension, Feb lS-Ci,y Of Asa tBrl. New YORK
via ~ Lucia Tor shanghai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
THE CORNELL FACULTY
DROPS FOOTBALL STAR

Ithaca, y. Y, Feb. l9-Charles Bar
rett. captain of last years Cornell var
sity football team, twice chosen a mem
Der Of the all-American team and re-
garded as one of the greatest players
in Cornell's gridiron history, has been
dropped from the university because Of
poor scholarship, according to a state
ment made to-day by Dean A. W.
Smith Of Sibley College.
This is Barretts senior year. lie
had planned to come out for baseball
this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
HANDICAP MEN
HOLD HOLIDAY
Take Majority of the
Events in Bronx
Church Games.

Liberal hsndicaps at the Bronx
Church House games, held AZ the 22d
Regiment Armory, Broadway and 16sth
Street. last night prevented any Of the
scratch men from registering wins.
Eddie REM, of the Mohawk Athletic
Club. American champion. was the only
one of the cracks 20 register. when he
took third place in the 3,0O0-metre
walk.
Pat Flynn, the sturdy dstsncer Of
the Irish-American ATHLETIC Club, put
over win from the l0-yard mark in
the three-mile handicap. The time,
IL minutes AZ l-5 seconds, is the best
Flynn ever made at the distance. Run
ming powerfully, he caught the field al
two miles and swept into the lead soon
after, finishing strong. BY great
sprint Frank Masterson, OF the New
York Athletic Club, who had handi-
cap Of 70 yards, finished second, show
ing Hugh McGinn, of the Paulist Ath-
lctic Club, into third place.
Frank II. Stephenson. OF the Trinity
Club. furnished consistently high class
performances in the heats and final Of
the l0G-yard dash handicap. stephen
son was on the one-yard mark. In the
third heat he made 10 % seconds. and
in the semi-fnals and final, which he
won. 10 Is. Roy Morse, Of the Salem
Crescent Athletic Club, was shut out
in this event
Willie Gordon. OF the New York Ath-
letic Club. was i'll and did not start
from scratch with Mike Devanney, of
the Millrose Athletic Association, In
the mile handicap. Deyanney dropped
out on the next 70 the last lap when
he saws that the handicaps were too
much. /. G. Wallachs. OF the Elizabeth
Young Mems Christian Association, won
from the 1l0-yard mark.
The summaries follow:
lo0.yard dssh ,h4niicsr Won ~ frank Ste
rhsn1n Tinir cluh u yard l. ;. Wetie.s
r,, ' 5., ,i s9a fim, 'U oi5 guam
6OO-ssiis lhandicapl Won 10y G. II. keimefih'
LonE Island C., go yards. =. ~ . = l ie.'
Prudential lac 4. A u, yards, thif TIM; 70
one mil, Qaniicsp' Won D. j.. I. Wauafl.,.
Kew YoiE A { 80 yards. second: I. Walsh. IA.
& Ug6 YARDS. flird Time. AZ J =.
sso-ysrd no,ics-won ~ L; Gliclsours. c. c. \.
N " Peterson P.ulist 4. e.. thiFd Time. :. H..
standis nigh jump thandicapi-Nol BIS Frank
sehaitz. Unattached Il iuchesl. with a Jump. u
San Kfomnam. Cisik House A A. 70 inchesl.
3 ooe.ne,re waik lhsndicspl--woa by Dlcs Re
inel unattached ~ seconds william ll%i lcis
Island T. C. 80 scconGsl. second. Lidie Benz.
! sn0-ysrd feiav rae (handicapl-Won hy Insh-
American A e. team iPunHef. El.eF. hliiul.n ~iG
Iirschi; Bronx Church House lBerquist. Wei-e
Club lGeofsi Sanger. Kuhn aud psisleyl. thifi.
I'm I.mue pfepsr.,ory school rel4y-won By Morris
Higl school, =; Benedict Preparatory school. SEE
ond Engewood Heb school third. Time. : 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for tn
Last Tgenty-four Hours.

Washington. Feb. le-1he Atlantic coast storm
Las moved TO the Cur " 81 Lawrence. viii a
marked increase IN intensity. tho lowest press1',
4, is centre being $50 inches. This dLstur1suc;
Las been attended b. SLOW fuEries IL the region 4
the Grea. Lakes and in the north Atlantic states
and b. westerly gales on the Atlantic COAST noTta
~ Cape Hai,eras Tie highes, wind velocues were
- follows. New York civ. - miles northwest +:
sandy HOok. y J. a vest. Block islsn1 X. 4.
- west. Delaware BreAkyater. % northwest. and
ape Hattsras - northwest
Much colder weather prevailed SATURDAY through
Out the A. anr and east Gull states. while Nafinf,
weather s general &c great central valleys ana
the UPPER lake region, and temperatures much aooTf
the seasonal average continue 0ser he plains stats
and the Northwest
There vii be Ugh. locsl SHOWS IA the rsSion O..
Tie C;resf Lakes and generally fair weather else
where east o. the Mississippi River sunday snd
Monday.
The '~mpefauIre will rse over tho states east -
the MlssissI ppi River during the n-rt two days.
Wind. for SUNDAY and M9ndAy-North Atlantic.
westerly gales diminishing middle Atlantic. moi
crate wesi south Atlantic and Gun light vttaole =.
upper lales msi.rs. variable. becoming wst. .0A 81
l.hes Light ~ moderate v1iisoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Lam Tennis Titles Will
Be Decided in August

what stale and less keen. but she ex-
poets TO make things interesting when
the 18th comes.
Entries close at noon. March II. with
Mrs. T. X. Cassebeer. 1888 Park Avenue.
The entrance fee is 81 in singles and
SO a team in doubles. First and run
neI-up prizes will be awarded in the
singles and doubles. and consolation
prize will be played for. This. il is
rumored, will be a copy Of Merrihew
and Wales proposed collaboration on
the evils OF footfaulting.
King Smith will act "a referee. The
tournament committee consists Of Miss
Marie Wagner. chairman; Miss Flor
enc BALM and Mrs. Cassebeer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
rrotvns FurrOu BrOW
of Miss BjurStedt

late hours She is a physical marvel,
and even after late dance can so Out
on the courts the next day and show
the fast footwork, speedy drives. fight
and endurance that always character
nc her play.
An occasional cigarette. quite in the
Continental fashion. has evidently no
detrimental effect. Her nurses train
ing comes in handy in her athletic ca
reer. For instance. she knows that il
You drink ice water il makes your eyes
ache. Why Because the glands of the
throat and the glands OF the eye arc
very closely connected For another
thing. Miss Rjurstedt agrees With
George Fitch that pie is a solid shot
fired al the stomach by the Pilgrim
fathers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
NEW YORK A. E.
DOWNS THE ELkS

The New York Athletic Club won the
odd game from The Elks Club in q
series Of the New York Inter-C Club
Bowling League held on the Mercury
Foot alleys last night. Bell and Amos
did some consistent Ginning for the
victors, the former rolling up the nigh
individual score Of 209.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
MISS DORFNER SETS
SWIMMING RECORD

Philadelphia, Feb. le.-Miss Olga
Dorfner, of the Philadelphia Turnge-
meinde, Americas premier sprint swim,
mer, defeated Miss Claire Galligan. Of
New Rochelle, who represents the Ma
tionsl Women's Life Saving League OF
New York, in a special match race az
220 yards, decided tonight IN the Iur-
ners' pool.
The winners time was 1903 2-5. which
becomes q new American record for
women. Miss Dorfner led Miss CALI
gan throughout the race. the lstter's
prime faults being poor turns a, the
ends Of the pool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
College Swimmers Face
Decisive Test This Week
Yale and Princeton Clash at
New Haven and Penn and
Columbia Here-New
Star Appears.

The championship swimming and
water polo tournament OF the inter
collegiate league will enter its most
interesting and probably decisive
phase this week. On Friday Yale and
Princeton are 20 try conclusions at
New Haven. and or Saturday Pennsyl-
vania comes TO tins city for a clash
with Columbia. After that only the
Princeton Columbia meet can affect re-
suits, and the local swimmers, with
Nollmer to lead them. seem pretty
certain of victory, while the Tiger water
polo players should not fail to win from
their Morningside rivals. so everything
appears to depend on the two next en-
gagemcnts.
new candidate. for national swim
ming laurels has stepped into the
limelight. BY defeating recently at 500
yards. Perry McGillivray, the Ameri-
can champion. at this distance, Clement
Browne, u nineteen-year-old lad, from
the Hamilton Club, Of Chicago, gave
practical evidence that he now ranks
among the likeliest bidders for the
middle distance titles. Possibly, lack Of
preparation accounted for the veterans
downfall. az claimed but Brownies
speed cannot be questioned He
covered the course in 9 minutes 1S 3-5
seconds, or within three seconds Of
the fastest time ever made under
similar conditions. At the rate he has
been improving, Of late. the worlds
b0O-yard record should soon be within
his reach.
Herbert Nollmer. the Mercury .oot
swimming marvel. having placed to his
credit international standards a. 100,
$50, 200 and 220 yards, is now glancing
fondly at the 500-yard figures. The
Metropolitan championship at the dis
lance is TO be held in the pool Of Rut-
gers College within three weeks. and he
has started training for It. The mark
was set last summer and IL a hard one
70 tackle. but nothing seems beyond tho
Ken OF this wonderful young waterman.
The championship committee OF the
Amateur Athletic Union has notified af-
il!iated clubs that bids are open for
the women's national title contests in
swimming. As soon as applications
come in the various events will be al
lotted and dates set. Races at all the
regulation distances are TO be sane
toned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

Trafalgar (Nor). Have Chippsws Wilmington.
y e. Koruna Brl felroes: FssrTsand lNor).
Parsmaribo: PoAourgh fBrl. Rotterdam New
quay (Brl, BorsbaJ jamestown. Norfolk aud
Nesport Neys: Bsv View. Nor'oik. ~ George
tBrl. Liverpool. Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
TUESDAY EEHnrARY %
agRIv I'd

Rorinqu.n. Arecito Feb q. Guyaniils p Maya
suez 10 arI san Juan II. ~ the bt4l ln'uisf
line. with md.e. Bar AZ miinisnh lNl H..
Inpersior lNorl. Cieifueso- FEB 10 via Hsnp-
ton Eosfs l7th 10 the West india = Co. VITA
.usar Bsi a. 1915 M. l.th
Inca. san Domingo Feo snt Macon, -. 70
' Juan ep' nor, santa MaTtA 70 he United Fruit
Co viz md'e our i,o :, . o. No. DIP whit.
aey Sandy ilock a. n r,.,.
student lBrl. - Lucia Ien T. 10 LuAham
Vows tBrl. Genoa Jan - Palermo % aud
Gibraltar Feb @. 70 Thomas hsrlins 4 Son, "l'h
"' DSys.n 80 Manchc-,er Feb 4. H. ballast. 10
BusE Daniels Bar az ~. a.
Pc Peter il croasll cardenls feb say. 70
40 90 Vli ih's sussr Bar a. : Is N. is'h.
vsn Uo.entarp Dutch, Gusl Al aL0 jan =.
s,rfisgo 81 Cisnfueso- FEB : ard Manka.ilo IL.
20 the New Nors Cuoa Mail = Co. Win sugar.
hl T,. y Bernuas FEB d. TO the quebec IS
20 with mdss. Bar a. l. 10 . D.
Cffy o. - Louis. Savannah fco lo- % the
o-ean > Go. with mdse Quar- a, - m
pelausre Philadelphia, o. tie Syie : 90
,riih mise QUA a. g.
f.,ar. Jacksonville FEB is ana Charleston ~
10 m. Cl,,le = 90. glth uise Quar- At q M
7,,rs,-r, Line win rnfse Bsr a. 80
W,,i..on Newport News AMI Norfolk. 10 the
OBI Dominion : Co. with mise quar- - 5.l'
s p. Jsc.n,o Galveston Fe5 l.. 20 he sOutherl
p.~.re O. with mise. qua g. l-l n. lsiA
SAILED
.,.,m.r, nas.na Havana. Comus. Nee ol
,.,rs. Yo,erc T4mpi-o. Carolina. San Juan. -
paul Liverpool. ofduns ihf, aoi Mstaplh
cr,.tobsi E.ss.,ofi BIZ - NsIaite. senslof
'ry,,t, csre Hsyfi. b. Kio G.vesto,: Arspahce.
.hsrle.ton ana jacksonville, kfoonland. London
yrsn lBrl. Bahia. Nsmlms sBrl. NsHsils-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Val. Gymnasium Team Wins.

New Haven, Feb. 19.AYale defeated
Brown in a dual gymnastlc meet to-
night by the score of 80 10 Fl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
s,roes, for SPECIAL tscauues.-E.,,rn Wv York

Northern aud southern New England. fair weather
with rslns temperature today; 20 morrow. over
east and warmer
Eastern Pennsylvania, Ncs Jersey. Delaware.
N.ryland the District .. Columbia aid Virginia
p.rtiy overcast and rsins temperature to-day anc
TO- morrow.
North and South Carolina Georgia. Florida Ten
n. so. Wet virginia KENTUCKY. Indiana. Alabama
All Mississippi fair and warmer today 70 rl0rrog.
fair
Western Pennsylvania. partly cloudy and vArrne,
;o-t.y probably snow fu,T.es Lake Ere. to-
LaorrOa. fair.
Western New York snow futrfes ard warmer to-
DAY. 20 morrow. probably fair
Louisiana. Ark4rsss. Okiohsms and Eastern TeIn.
to -day fair and warmer. - morrow, fair.