davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-22
Our Kentucky NeighbOIs.

Ashland, KY. Dec. 16.-Mrs. Mary
Carter, 80, who made her home here
with o. V. Cannon, died aboard a
street car as it was passing through
Catlettsburg tonight. She had been
visiting in Huntington. w. Va, and
and was on her way home.
1t was noticed that she was critical
ly i'll when the car reached kenova,
w. Va, and call was sent ahead for
physician She died without giving
her name and the body was not iden-
titled until it reached this city.
o.
Arthur Pennington, a child from
Denton was taken to Ashland with a
dislocated hip and taken to the Kings
Daughters Hospital where he was Civ
en- attention, and returned home.
Mt. Sterling, KY, Dec. 16.-While his
mother was out of the room. Irvine. the
two year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
X. Bishop, stuffed cream Of wheat in
to the mouth and nose of Carl. his
year old baby brother, and choked him
to death.
Ida May Kitchen, daughter OF Ellie
Kitchen. of Ashland, and Leon Richie.
of Portsmouth, were married in Ports
mouth. Mr.. Richie is master mechanic
at the Selby Shoe Factory in Ports
mouth. They will reside in Ports
mouth.
The Rev. John H. Allen, OF the Sal
yersville Christian church has accept
ed call to the church at Hazard.
Frankfort, KY, Dec. Isl. ID. Hol-
lingsworth who has been in charge OF
the State-a aid work in Greenup-co.. has
been transferred to Western Kentucky
as division engineer under the Depart
ment of Public Roads, with headquar-
tiers at Paducah.
send, an oil well driller. suffered the
loss of an arm which became fasten-
ed in power machine. He was EN-
ployed by the Leroy Adams Oil COM
pany.
Only the Attorney General is au-
thorized to institute proceedings to de-
clare void proceedings for the incor
poration of a sixth class town. the
Court of Appeals said in an opinion by
Chief Justice Miller, affirming the
Letcher Circuit Court, which had dis.
missed the petition OF Samuel Van
over and other citizens to forfeit the
charter Of Jenkins.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-22
NS&zMN6ij1|ksW5stsIr
Effective Nov. a. ,si4.
Ly. Fort Gay Central Time.)

~ fort Gay Central Time)
- No. s-i:is a m., ually--For Rono,.
Ironton. Portsmouth. Cincinnati col,
unbus, Pullman Shoppers 10 Cincin.
nAti, Chicago and Columbus. couner.
uon via Chicago and 81. Louis for ~ /.
West and Northwest.
No. lS--i:o5 p. m. Daiiy-For colum.
pus Cincinnati and intermediate sta.
ions Pullman Sleeper. Cafe chr !.
columbus. Connects at Cincinnati ana
Columbus for points West.
Lv 2:on a. m. Daily--For William
son Weleh. Biuefield. Roanoke. Lynob.
burg, Norfolk, Richmond. Pullman
sleeperS' Cafe Chr
1858 p. M. Dnny--For Williamson
Weleh. Blucneld. Roanoke. Norfolk
richmond. Pullman Sleeper 10 Mr.
folk. Cafe Car.
Train leaves Kenova s:zS m
paiIy for Williamson. via WAYNE ana
leaves kenova 6:45 p. M. for ports.
mouth and local stations. and leav.,
Nehova $3.50 a. m. Daily for Colunb,,.
and local stations.
For FUN Information apply 10
w. 3. eEvlIL. Pass. Traff. No,
W. c. SAUNDERS. osnL pas. A.,
no1NoKs, VA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-22
Gov. Hatfield Will Enter
The Coal Business.

DIR. Hatfield. governor of West vir-
ginia, whose term of office will expire
on March 4, in all likelihood will estab
lish his home in Huntington after he is
through as governor. 1t is said that
Governor Hatfield contemplates aband-
oning his profession of physician and
surgeon and becoming interested in the
coal ndlstry.-Logan Democrat
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-22
Will Stultz Dies
Suddenly In Bed.

William H. Stultz, aged 80, died sud-
denly Tuesday morning at his home in
Logan. w. Va, from heart disease. He
and his brother had operated grocery
store there for some time. He was
man of apparently robust health. six
feet tall and of powerful physique. He
is survived by his wife, his brother, and
parents at Wayne, to which place the
body was shipped for burial.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-22
THE HOME CIRCLE
AND ITS INTERESTS.
Column Dedicated to Tired
Mothers as They Join
The Home Circle at
Evening Tide.

If there is anything we desire above
all other things, it is to be broad
minded and liberal. We have no use
for prejudices and narrowness, be 4
in one party or another. This is a
good world to, live in but it can ne
made great deal better. We believe
thai human nature lis naturally good;
and that sooner or later it will throw
off the selfishness that is the cause OF
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-22
Chesapeake & Ohio r..
Schedule suslse, 70 change -I,Aou' ssss.

se"s SUBJECT 70 chnnne ulthoui setc.
Effective January 8. 1915.
Local trains leave Louisa. sop,h.
bound 1882 a. m. week days ard 500
y. m. daily go
North bound. leave Louisa 10000 m
aailyi $40 2. m. week days. Arrive
ashland ll;25 a. m. daily: 1894 D. m.
week days. = -
To Lexington, LouisvilIe and woH
Leave Ashland 1880 p. m, 4.io a. M.
aaily' Local. week days to Lexington.
1920 a, m.
To Cincinnati and wost.
Leave Ashland. express, daily. 800
a. M l:l5 m. Local. 1890 D. m.
daily Express. 7:1o a. m.
Eastbou7d, Main Line.
Leave Ashland. express. daily. $3.50
p M l:oo a. m. Local daily 70 Hunt
ington, 1903 p. m. runs to Hinton week
days Express 1909 p. m.
J. N. MARcUM, Apt. Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-22
Secures Large Area OF Timber.

Frank NJ. Massie, local lumber dealer
of Williamson, w. Va, has purchased
large tract of valuable timber on
Twelve Pole, Wayne CO., and has NOV
ed there preparatory to developing his
interests. The purchase consists of
twelve hundred acres OF the finest vir-
gin forest in that county and will take
three or four years to make it up. 1t
is valued at thirty thousand dollars.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-22
RAW FURs. HIDES
AT HIGH MARKET.

We give any trapper. hunter or ship
per 25 per cent more than they get by
shipping in bunch lots. $25 or more.
Bring your price list. We buy from II
II II only four grades; three grades on
muskrats. four on opossum. green beef
hide high. Cash price 60 lbs. We give
s14. We have orders for veal calf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-22
WONDERFUL RECORD.

$4,000 died last year from cancer: s;
OF them in Kentucky. who will be
ncxt? Can the number be reduced Z
Yes. IL you will have me treat you be-
fore II il too late. have cured many
very bad cases and can cure you. sm
X. HUFF.
r. I. Box 81. Fort Gay, w. Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-22
- A Few Facts About
w. Colds Worth Knowing

ehumany
idea N prove bdb GO p 8
well knownfa tina an white men
hee o
t
db f has p p III he
beasyd demonstrates tina uppA
Pneumonia bacillus
theatre durh@r omeAT grmsm p dormant n
unyy eowaig o tn hvdIs a when 10 the b
results
aimpea ro the sand u o short d nj
wheha adFne m0a with sharp an b o
ofup White ehan peueneu sucimn for hence the fd
anoIsho wNemndpo ynfne In popu
y a u d
d so u b tim Is in a lost part class
" ied
dpakahec strictly ra n % ~ pb n
potent dy tore coughs
efficacy in ellie the h it specifics b n Il
k nue.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-22

snnbeams, vines that climb without
kindly trainine-but only few. Ut
ter the kind word when YOU see thar
IL Is deserved.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-22

Gary, w. Va, Dec. 1S.-The United
States Coal e Coke company, sub
sidiary of the United States Steel Co,
announced to-day that it would give
its 1000 employees a Christmas pres
ent in the form OF 10 per cent. in
crease in wages. The increase will be-
come effective at once.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-22

The Williamson, West Va. hospital
movement has been called off for the
present.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-22
REAL ESTATE
J. P. GARTIN, Louisa, Ky.
General Dealer.

! buy and sell Real Estate OF all
kinds. Also, win handle property on
commission. If you want to buy or
sell town or country property. call OBJ
me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05

ing Company and Jacob Sherman; at
So Gold st. 20 the ldeal Manufacturing
Company. Jacob Sherman. Ekowltz, Oil
nor Hauscr, and lofts az - Uniyer-
sity Place to $. Rosenberg and 3. Kap-
pcnqtcin.
II. NJ. Hayward & Co. leased the
store at 1922 Broadway 20 Gristele
Brothers. groccrs.
The Douglas Robinson. Charles s.
Brown Company has leased floor at
80 Wall st. to Peck. Rasmus & Trues-
dale for a term ~ years.
Cnrstein & Linnekin leased Offices AT
347 Fifth nv. TO the Business Bourse
and the North American Company; Of
fees at 800 Fifth Gv. TO Jacob Isaac and
Meyer PoarlmRn; NJ 1851 TO l115
Broadway TO NJ & J. Horney. Lafayette
Rulunstonn, Herman Wertheim, J.
Frank Kirkendall and La Rose Dress
Company.
Tho Louis Becker Company and
Charles II. Low leased the four story
building at 1880 Amsterdam ay. t.
Whalen Brothers, OF Brooklyn, furni-
ture dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
HARVARD SEVEN
TOO MUCH FOR
DARTMOUTH MEN
Hanover Players Go Down
to Defeat by a Score
of 6 TO 0.

Cambridge. Mass. Feb THE lIar-
ward varsity hockey tenn swamped
Dartmouth to-nigh; before n large
crowd at the Arena. The score was 9
90 o. A much more even match was
expected. but tho Crimson men not
only showed greater speed on their
skates but much better stick work.
The Crimson defence was strong all
through the match, except for part
Of the second half. when Geran and
Tyler several times got oG accurate
opcn shots. which, however, Wyldc, the
Harvard goal keeper was able TO stop.
Most OF the goals for the Cambridge
seven were made suddenly and out OF
the midst Of scrimmages. The frat
was not scored until the teams had
been on the ice for nearly seven min
Ltcs. noty and Rice then going down
the sidcboards and making no less
than six short passes between them be
fore Rice shot into the netting. About
n minute later Baker picked out the
puck from the midst of group OF
players some thirty-ive feet In front
Of the Dartmouth cage and tailed.
Harvard scored twice In the second
half, both goals coming In the last tive
minutes Baker made one Of the goals
on a rebound and the last was made
by Bliss, who followed through on q
shot that Holden had stopped.
Tba Imam follOW6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
TAN0WSKI WILL
PLAY FOR TITLE
Partisan Earns Right to
Combat Capablanca in
Chess Finals.

David Janowskl, Of Paris. yesterday
qualified for the finals Of the Rice me-
mortal chess masters tournament by
drawing his adjourned game with +. n.
Perkins from the thirteenth round at
the Gaze Boulevard.
The game went 20 sixty-nine moves
before The French champion abandoned
the attempt 90 force a win. lie had a
pawn plus and this was passed, but
Perkins had intrenchcd himself so
strongly on the other side of the board
that Jauow ii was helpless 10 prevent
the result recorded.
The Partisan expert thereby sue
cooded iu tlcing kOstic and kupchiS Tor
second place. 3ia points below Jose K.
CaDablanca, the leader. As three more
round arc 20 bc played between the
four leaders it follows that the cuban
can afford 20 lose ell three OF his
games and still be ahead. However he
has an additional incentive IN the two
special prizes for briliiancy which have
been hung up. These are valued ~
$50 and $50 respectively, for the frst
and second.
oscar Chajcs. who was beaten by
Schroeder iL the last round of the main
tournament. has q score ot 5 10 ., and
must be content with nth prize. The
other adjourned game between Bern
stein and Black, in which the latter
was a pawn down IN rock and pawn
ending, resulted IN draw after ninety
four moves.
The final standing OF the players fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05

the rounds OF the athletic meets these
day with swelling chest. Tom recently
was elected chairman of the athletic
committee Of the New Jersey American
Guards, which IS similar 20 the Boy
Scouts organization and has several
thousand members Besides being
A. A. L. commissioner Of New Jersey
director Of playground sports and an
important factor IN the conducting OF
public school sports in Jersey city
Cassidy has little interest in amateur
athletics.
An athletic association f. budding In
the Snrague Electric Association. with
the list now having l25 athletes. A
committee has been appointed to op-
crate an sports. and IN the spring a
track will be laid out at Bloomfield,
y. j. {. T. Scott has been elected the
temporary president. Eddie Walsh,
james Luro and William Thackaberry
members Of clubs of the Metropolitan
Association, will help IN building up
the athletic talent
Vincent Brady, the former s.. johns
College quarter-miicr. is u happy man.
lie received word that his year OF
"penancc" as unattached had expired
and that he was eligible TO help the
Knights Of St. Antony 10 move closer
20 the centre OF the athletic lmel ght
His first appearance VIII be IN the
OZanam a A games, where he hopes
20 gather "a prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
E0I1NTAIN PEN
SCoNsPICUOUS
ArBOAT SHOW
.;,ld Day for Buyers
with Many Motors
Sold.

.... .,,,, ,ras
I -., sscsh'y AiDe 'o''''''"
\ factor than The .SrSes. OF '"e
20" .es motor boat SHOW IN tne
rs'i' o. 80, r..s-e yesterday. We
s,t Oe'''N' H.. p,~.,~s
d, Na'eE''-' anu , -,
: sss> '"'~'' ... t....t
,,'" ... .,.f,.r aroarcutly
E 20 es'n o. .-. ~, Tho barrel.
- he Aho1'-' 10 ia. sheY and
4 vss oa!'"e "' ...r.. g,s,e sirrs
d. tnos; ee4s ',e'. M ,,r.nes.
cg,s se5 i''N 80. PCS "a IN Pierre
| atre 70 tt.s 81. ~ - co,chod
Pea, s-s' sod. '~e,cote5 motors
? GEE has changed ownership.
Y; !lo". .-, - nery wears ago
s..;- because 49,. "0f',io COLLAGE
/. sis one % 81. 49, ~ c.rd a.
..h.:. lis ha"' .,''lc3 ie6.
~. 70 s'.......si 80,
.s2oveT ems ne VIZ" - e pr9s
| ,,vs instaIea ..' - IT,
vas me l''~''-
Z. ,.s VoIS A. ho-so-,oo oiso
sg =, HelHv! --v r,,.,,r,so,i~- q bout
.. , A;i.s ee,yfibit lie tSld the
IL as S'tl'''.s i,osi,e Tor a more
at.in ns NAs 80 nrese1t 500
Ts'h.I sso,t-srtion thst drives his
is..!so' express - o''S'' ''''
:. s'lsi. ~, 81. crssnDor. Bsgln
Iit '9e.1 Conranv manufact-
-. ls1'ssi ~. 80 90 r1otoy boats, was
ms 9! -.s" $50 sxcitement when
GssIs -. 49, svsuStered in and allowed as
-. '..- 80 III. 10 have a boat built
~ q 80 se-.ice. carable of HIT
i'is pa, ,4c nj fortv.one miles an
Il W ~ &C., Uifh guns and q tor
b. ~ N'''. "
4 - we q. ,.s. not the old gentle
= $500. gitt che stars and Stripes
- ~, 49, 49,. and the chin whis-
=. 49, seet I'm the Greenport
20 .l-' koo,I bpt a representative
.-f'-! .--.-. THO boat ie 10 be
/ .s so'Sy -.-..S .-4 ,,ii he driven by
I ''s' a 49, 49, Varbeck engines.
!" Ss-...i .51 l,~so-owor Sew
'.'i 49, -,s-rs ltd fo- tbis con-
"a Niei '.-.''''. ..-'.....s..f.,i Tho
H;- 'at Ne-- L., .,-ssJv sun
.'''iion vS'if~ 40 ,L.s .~ne for
l-'- '''tl1. 49, p-.s.., .-overn-
i'I.' '''''''
l'-s Nee, - .ho View York
%. ~. e-.t. 30 r...--~-5,-s prtlar 81 the
ll,-. Wv -. contain 7 ".
go - I. --r.t,. .+e,r, yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
BARNARD BASKETBALL
TEAM IS STOPPED

Barnard School found a rut in the
path Of IT'S success on basketball courts
when il was defeated by the - Paul :
School team, on the latter's Moor. az
Garden City, yesterday, by score Of
- 20 is. -.
De Ferrari and Dickens. the. St
PauPs forwards. made q total OF four
teen points, while Tasman. who was
closely guarded. and Brown scored q
Ike number for Barnard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Official Record for the
Last Twenty-f0ur Hours.

Washlngon, Feb. 4-lliSh pressure and generally
'aiF weather prevailed oday throughout the Eastern
and Southern states. ghiie disturbance OF minor
Intensity me upper Mississippi valley IS cala
.u. SHOWS in that fedon. tle Missouri a..rt al.
fhs lake region Unsettled weather continues "e
Of Tho Roxy Nlulta us HltA T1lgi ln Oh4iefhiA
and snow IN Washington. oregon. Idaho AMI West
esn M.lt4nh Tue temperature ID zen 49,, ~
much ~ tie country east OF the Rocky NOlntaN
alI iG Is falling again in the Northeast
The iuii afi0r, are that there nll De loft.
snoas saturday n tle ono Valley. the region y
fIs Great Lakes fle Middle Atlanfc states ana
southern NeA England. followed ~ senefaly lat
weather ~ these regions on SUNDAY ~ 89'ne.
parts ~ the country east cf the NlaslsNpt h'ef
Temperatures Hill lel -uaia, IN thr region ~
fhe Grra, Lakes aui the Ohio aud o"r mississippi
vallays u Viii not change decidedly SATURDAY AID
sunday in tine ANantlc and EaH our siates
winds for saturday and sunday NORTH Atlantic.
moderate west Malile Atlantic moderate. variable
becoming east and southeast. South Atlantic.
moderate 20 fresh east. East nui ia.iefsr e.,
West Gun. moderate cast 10 SUN epset go,
moderate, variable. becoming norm All hnflhNes.
lover isses moderate south shifting to northwest
Forecast, Tor Special LoealItle,.-Eas,em New
YorE-lucreasIng c.oudlness safurday. probably iol-
lowed hy r'al SHOWS. sunday iAF
southern NeH Lls.aHd. Partly cloudy saturday.
probably fo. owed fy 41ca SHOWS, SUNDAY taf.
Eastern PenrNisania Ae- jersey Dela"ate.
afs-.4rI all me District o, Co.unhl I-ln'rras.ns
cloud ncs. saturday. probably followed D. $40" of
''S Sii.Ias@rary cIoaly SATURDAY probably local
rains or snO9s 81 night sunday c.-uiY. MI.
northern Ncw Elg4ud-rroJs1.y i4.f a--lrdAy Al
Alabama. Mssssippl-Falr saturday Ard probs-
~ agnlV oo'iysi N-i .iSy nprr,., s,tlcta, Sun
day probably fsir and colder
We, Vrgnia-Lofal sHJ"s saIiuiy' SUNDAY
pfot ably far
o. 81 nj 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Boriea'rr. Jan 3i-Fsrlgle fFrl. Ncg Yo-k
Ba-cc ora. Jan 47--AsI - f>0rl Nes YORK
80 M.h-r,s. Feh Mira lhr. NeE Yofs ~
karaflt
Rq,.csi4m. Fee 3-Rynllm Du'eal. Nrs York va
F1mo4th and London
Msr-eI-,s. Jsa .s-Ame,,:1rh OBJ. Sew YORK.;
Weihsck Hal fB-I Nsw iGrk
Bordea.H jau ae-ksuet4 ltrI. NsV flrt.
Pauliisr FEB l--AriE9ssn tBH. N-v York -
Bordeaux
Hasre FEB i-Pa,acns lnr). Neg YorL
SAILED.
RIO d Jsne'ro. FEB 3--ALsgussh 0un Ss~ T9fs
PUN Arenas FEB 5-Anenean Iron Hss roriJ,
L0ts
Rotterdam. FEB s-Ams,sldys Dutch. New Yaf
Blenos Ayree FEB S-Dr.goiikn, New York
Naples Jan 2T-shn Giovanni tItsn Nrx Yoft
Ns.cucia. Jan 16--Antoni0 Lo9tz ,spaal. Nes fuk
Lisbon. Jan 2s-biui ND lNcrl Aeg fot
Marie Ia Jan 26-MH Negro fspsnl Seg YORK.
Barosds Feo s-Atahlapa tBrl Iron Nes NSk
ard NO-olkl. MEalham.
Manchester. FEB S--kIolsiaai tS0sl. NsE Yorh
PASSED
sciy. FEB 4-Belsun Dutch. New Yors ~
ll0tterdlm
CAPE Town. Jan Sl--Corontsio CDuieh). Nev T1rs
va e. y!ncert Y. f0f Port Na'd Ard BnarA
Sagre. Fr0 labor fIial. Aev i0rk '0f Nspies
Beschy Head heb s-TTopes lBr Nes York To-
London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
CASSICNOL GETS
LARGE AVERAGE

Cassignol and Cochran divided the
49, honors at Daley's yesterday. In
the afternoon game Cochran defeated
Cassignol by the score of $50 20 2Oo'
taking iO1 for IA high run and averag-
ing Is. Cassignops high run was lO1.
In the night game Cassignol defeated
Cochran 300 to l49, and played the
best billiards he has demonstrated IN
some time. He averaged 10 and took
hi,h INNS of ID and llo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
Rru rsrATEFoR SALE OK 70 LET.

FOR sALE-POULTRY PLANT
Modern and -J 90 date, 4cf's wired.
hons. I'D rooms, ef-lF modern COW rii-
I'm large established TRACE, S4.JIl cash,
20 Acre dairy farm bordering large
lake. fine view. au stocked moIein nous.
.r,.n hat. uatu, 34l.I .asi. b. .e..e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
Rutgers Five Beats Seton Hall.

New Brunswick, y. j., Feb. 3-The
Rutgers basketball team defeated the
Seton Hall five In Ballantine Gymns-
stun hereto-night BY score OF Il 20
20 Az the end Of the first half tho
count was 20 20 in favor Of the Rari-
tan men.
The victory was especially pleasing
20 Frank Hin, Rutgers coach, as The
visitors have won from Lehigh. Dart
mouth, Georgetown and Manhattan 80
far this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
The Shift Of Fate.

years coming into fame and He
was TO game pointing toward the border
andof peerless Leader"
On that he Pat
considered abou through.
Chance went TO Yankees Phlles. The P L got
his club above fifth place year and broke
Of before
AS this OF scorld goes ROM and rom,
Some 40 I'D and some 90 DORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
Splinters and Cinders.

10 LOOMS, the Chicago greyhound
Is slipping over the bar In his best
form in the gymnasium Of TIE New
York Athletic Club. in preparation for
the Winged Foot games next Tuesday
evening. In practice yesterday the
rangy athlete cleared feet 2 inches on
his second effort
A big delegation Of local runners IN
Guiding LOOMS. Howard Drew and Roy
T. Morse, will leave this afternoon for
boston to compete IN the annual Bos,,
ton A. A. carnival in the Mechanics
building this evening. The MnIrose
Athletic Association viii send ten men,
and in the group Will be Nike Devan-
.rev who hopes TO gain his second leg
on the cup in the Hunter mile.
The genial Tom Cassidy IS making
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
Sales in Auction Rooms.
Rs Jorrrh 4 Day

Al II Nfesy ~
~ Jrrph = Day
il7D ST. 2ss W, ns 80 so Az. $500 IL, -
tsnuit. J. sry11J. ir rusico. gg j. II Iacfsh
O. - OIL. So % Adams ETY.. fugh RET 1--WE.
80 O3i %. tsIes etc. ,-o5. ~ The peintN ipf
cnERRY ST. 49, n >, 616 Ct,hArine e. p sr
i0fn.t ll1lOf. stg teumt ard st0rfs kgWtatlc
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due. fl5 2Tca taIas. ctG. tg0l ~; ADJOURNED !"
fch =.
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CHRISTOPHER ST Isl f.. t3ll WeeheTkea
st. g 6X6J o. ~ tsgmt and smcs. ! sexton
AZ, ] Williams ei l. Mo}nahan. AL
B.ggaAr ref due, g. II 10. taxes. &c. ". =
subject 10 tar lea VI tLI;o52 ADJOURNED 70
FEB IS
A. Tho Brour Erchins,
81 George Price
BOSTON RO. 1901. 8. am 1904 &. 81 y
IA 3r11 lri90 I. sly tenmt kuglm ast "A
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rcf due. g 200 3 tGScs. etc. 81 1913 stuJect 10
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- Hcnr Brady
EAGLE Az. C72 q g. 5.5 8 l5G'h 81, 2I.srll5. :
sty tcrut 4 kilsey at Wef.o e a. i swain
atfy. d uDglinz. lcf. due. NDJo 20 tLe'
e.. 500 81. Wuhdfaen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
TRANSPACIFIC Walls.

fCIose. General Pc Office. $50 ?. NJ
Hawaii Via san Frsucisco-Great Northern Feb
Japan. Cores China. Philippine Islands tEis
SeatieI-Iti0n ..........,.. ....... req
Hawaii. Fiu Islands Ncs Zealand. Australia
iva Vancouver aud Victoria Is Cl--Mskura Feb
Hawaii. Fln Is. ands. New Zealand. Australia
via Vancouver aud Victoria B. C)-Ms-
-. tqta ,,.,c,,,.;. Goo, VeE Zca
land. Australia VIA San Francisco -Gll-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05

OF thc ~ games played 81 VOC won
by the white pieces, 33 by the black
and - were drawn. The statistics Of
the openings employed IN the tourna-
ment will be presented IN the course OF
the first of "a series of four lectures on
the chess openings 20 be delivered by
Hermann Helms before the members Of
the Brooklyn Institute Chess Club in
the BrooklyI. Academy Of Music this
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
Ten Years Ago.

years spring Giants had the National League champion
ship ed up n strips O steel
they the Athletics out Of games FOR me
championship They guard Mhewson. MGnni BOwerman
Bresnaha McGnn Donln Dahlen Gilbert and the rest
But six months later the Cubs
and losing SO for grand
average well above 100 within
Oft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
Those Left.

few left Major League harness
begins Of the club which he helped
still Chicago sod Miner Brown
the old flag
Johnny The have passed Snd
Sheckard Sag Pfter Overall Reulbach If
1coYg,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05

Highest Temperature yesterday 20 degrees at
p m B. lowest l6 degrees lat 1.1 ialt a,.i
date lest yrGr - dx-t's. average ior c'tftsyoiN-
ins date last thirty -tTfce years. Sd sr'se.