davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-31

trucking business to Ed. Curtis and is
at work in the Aldrich market.
Mrs. Lola Loudon OF Springfield Is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hubbard.
The many friends of Miss j. e. Hall
will regret to hear of her death at the
Randolph sanatorium last Tuesday G zen
ing She had been a milliner in town for
many years, was very obliging and 1,uch
liked. Miss Hall was 80 years of age
and leaves no near relatives. A cousin,
who lives in Burlington attended to oil
arrangements for the funeral, which was
held at the Methodist church here In
terment was at Shoreham
Twin sons were born to Mr. and Mrs.
Worth Shampeney July %.
Miss Jessie Campbell was in Water
bury last week, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Walter Seanlon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-31
Playground League Schedule.

July 81, p. M, P. G. vs.. P. G, at
Berlin street.
Aug. l, p. m, P. g. vs.. P. G. at
Ayers street.
Aug. ., p. m, P. G. vs.. P. C. 8 at
Ayers street.
Aug. 3, p. m, P. G. vs.. P. G. at
Ayers street.
Aug. 4, p. m, P. G. VS. P G at
Ayers street.
Aug. 7, p m, P. G. . vs.. P. G. at
Berlin street.
Aug. S, p. M, P. G. vs.. P. C. at
Berlin street.
Aug. Q, p. m, P. G. vs.. P G. at
Ayers street.
Aug 10, p. M, P. G. VS. P G 8 at
Ayers street.
Aug. H. p. m, P. G. vs.. P. C. 2 at
Ayers street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-31
Bargain Basement

White Enamel Ware left over from
Saturday sale will be on bargain ia
bles Monday morning.
You should see this Bargain Base
ment at least once each week. 1t cost
you nothing unless You care TO make
a good big saving on something that
you might see here.
This is a good place to pick up odd
kinds to fill the place of more ex-
pensive kinds.
Our Christmas Toys are beginning
to arrive; these you can see in our
basement. Rocking Horses seem to
be more of the kinds wanted a nice
variety Of these, and they are sell
ing very fast.
Kiddie Horses for the young chill
dren to coast on.
See our half.priee table of Ham
burgs, these are imported kinds, max
ing them all the more desirable They
wash better.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-31
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the neighbors anC
other friends for their many acts of kind
ness and expressions OF sympathy during
our recent bereavement; also for the
beautiful floral tributes.
Mrs. Emma Holt,
Roy c. Blanchard,
Clarence A. Bartlett,
Henry Blanchard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-31
Card of Thanks.

Through The Times we wish to express
our gratitude to the neighbors and other
friends for their many acts of kindness
and expressions Of syplthy during our
recent bereavement, also for the beauti-
ful floral tributes.
Mrs. Maria Giacamuzzi and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-31
New Arrivals
In Our Garment Department

New Sport Middies in blue and pink
stripes with plain white collar, fan
cy white buttons, wide belt, at SIPS
New White Middies with FLAP top
pockets, closed with pearl buttons,
wide belt, all bottoms are fancy pearl,
each at SIPS.
New lot of White Crepe de Chene
Waists, very pretty designs, each, at
$3.50.
New lot Black Crepe de Chene
Waists, fall styles at S3.9S each.
Black Crepes are very hard to get.
Make your selections early.
New lot of very pretty White
Crepe de Chene Waists, only small
lot, each, at S3.9S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-31
Garment MarkdOwns

This means a saving to you, as
styles change less than in former
years, you get more actual value for
your money now than ever before.
These styles are alright for early fall
and winter and they cost you but a
small part of the original price.
As we carry nothing but best made
Garments you are always sure of the
quality,
Ladies' Suits at less than the cost
OF the coat alone.
Ladies' Coats at half price. Here
is good chance to get bargain for
hard wear. VIII make good early
fall coats.
One lot nice Wash Dresses that
were from $500 to $500, now to
close at one-half less the regular price
or less than cost.
Now is a good time to pick up
garment for vacation or outing wear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-31
Av1so.

samuel Gompers. il presidente della
American Federation OF Labor, tara un
discorso al poPolo ii Barre all opera
house il Agosto all 1880 P. m. Tutti
ssno invitati.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-31
WEBSTERVILLE.

Tickets for the Barre Community
Chautauqua, Aug. 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, may
be procured at E. Fl. Nerney'e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-31
Notice.

President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation Of Labor will adj
dress the people Of Barre in the opera
house Aug. 2 at 7:30 ?. m. Everybody
welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
K0THE IIWPRESSES
THE BOXING FANS
Paulist A. c. Man Too
Clever for w. Smith at
PaStime Benefit.

Walter Kothe, Of the Paulist Ath-
letic Club, won a popular victory last
night over William Smith, representing
the Bronx Church House, in the fnal
bouts OF the benefit amateur boxing
tournament for the Pastime Athletic
1 Club, at the Fairmont Athletic Club.
The bout went four rounds. The
judges failed to agree at the expiration
Of the regulation three.
, The boys met IN the l30-pound class,
{ and as kothe had already boxed seven
I rounds, his chances seemed slim TO
defeat Smith, who had won his only
bout in one round. Showing the ag-
gressiveness and determination Of
Terry McGovern, and the fighting IN
stinct of Battling Nelson, Kothe tore
after his more experienced rival.
In his earlier efforts, kothe gained
the referees decision over Peter Men
gerius, of the Greek-American Athletic
/ Club, in three rounds. However, II
required four rounds for Kothe to de-
feat Jimmy Sullivan, who decided 20
quit after one round of boxing at the
Crescent Ath etic Club tournament on
Saturday night.
Tom Geary gave promise Of develop
ing into dangerous boxer by easily
outpointng his rivals in the ll0-pound
class. In the final bout he opposed
Matty Lieberman, Of the Educational
Alliance, but the latter retired at the
end Of the frst round, maintaining he
had injured MS right arm. Lieber-
man failed 20 ind his rival for a single
solid blow, and was the recipient Of
much punishment
In the semi-hnal bout Geary 50 far
outclassed Jimmy Dugan that the ref
cree called a halt before the end Of
two rounds
IL was a case where the instructor
proved the loser when William Soren-
son was defeated by Adolph Kaufman,
bout of the 5S-pound class.
Both men proved hard punchers with
either hand, but the younger Kaufman
proved too strong.
More than seven hundred fans we're
on hand 70 help the Brazilian Cross
Club obtain sufficient amount Of
money 20 replace its clubhouse, which
was destroyed by fire, with a new
structure on the Harlem River. A few
women were spr.nkled around the
ringside.
The summary follows:
Ilo-pogr1 class lseua eaG.l-'f Lehsrn,n.
Educati97d ALLIANCE defeated + Jlc5ts Peunsn,
A c. three rounds Judges decision, : Gear.
- I1ss2h's y " A defeated J. Dusan. W.
attached tao rounds. referee decision.
Final Tout Gesy defeated N. LeeernAn.
or round nehernaa hury arm 49,,
12n-gourd class semi l1asl-F le.lnef.
{ Trinity club defeated o. Cine Glencoe a G,
thre-s rounds Judges decision b Valssr Etuca
torsl ALiaace defeated J. Diamond. ore round
ref-re~a declsor " M0rrs. East SIDE House
defeated &! Sheridan. Gieaeos A c. tTo rounds.
Fi1n bc,,-sl5r-.. ds,,a.ed vuslr four rounds
I |fr-fs ~a.H.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
ROBINS TAKE
DAY Off AND
GO TO CIRCUS
Jimmy Hickman Wins Sew
erai Boxes of Candy,
but Others Fare III.

Daytona, Fla, March ia cold
northwest wind blew across the ball
park to-day and temporarily halted the
training practice of the ambitious and
pennant aspiring members OF the
Brooklyn ball club. All o. the players,
Young and old, reported TO Robbie al Q
O'Clock. eager for work. Robbie, how
ever, wisely called of both the morning
and afternoon sessions, and told the
Toys they were free to spend the day
as they chose.
There is Il big three-ring circus IN
town. and the majority Of the players
made this their headquarters for the
day. Jimmy Hickman. the young out
fielder Of promising ability, won sew
eral boxes OF candy az one Of the at
fractions and q set Of cuff links at an
other. The other players drew BLANKS
DESPITE the fact that Jimmy took only
q few chances, while they almost went
broke trying to pull out lucky num-
Der. Now the players call hickman
Lucky jimmy
In the morning old Nap Rucker ard
Wheeler Dell went twice around th@
Golf course. Nap trlumphed over
Wheeler in the FIRST round, but Dell
lad his revenge in the second. RooD s.
Glen. Jack Coombs and Brooklyh
tourist also had O. long session at the
ancient game IN the morning
Golf was placed on the shelf by ROD
HE i'm the afternoon, and baseball was
- subject Robbie talked about tne
PROSPECTS OF his team during the com
:" lave the best team OF ball players
in the country, and they will be right
in the hunt for the flag from the crop
of The hat until the curtain IS IunE
down on baseball for 1915 began Koo-
"Our chances Of winning arc just a.
rood as the other fellows. II not pet
ter. In the first place, We nave ths
best pitching staff IN the league ana an
irfeld that can compare WIN auy'
either in the National or american i
League. Show me CLUB IN our ieSsue
that can boast of such pltchers 10
Pfeffer, Dell, Appleton, Mar9uSro'
Smith. Cheney, Rucker and Coomos.
"Besides these, have four young
,;.cbors Of big-league makings. In
Mails | have the best youngsIeF Una
over broke into the Big show. just
watch this kid during the season. linen
,ben are Stevenson, Prieste and Col
,yelI-all fine fellows and corking good
NV team will be pretty near the
same as last season, except that Meyers
viii be behind the plate to heIp oul
NcCarty and Miller. The Cher mas
worked hard 10 get into condition ana
lust now he looks as good as ne GA
when he helped the Giants 10 win three
remnants. Meyers has been hitting Ine
baU since he arrived here from Hot
Springs, and most Of his bingles nave
been line drives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
Yankee Hard Luck Picks
ShOCker as It's Victim

OF Brady. 2: OF c.idwsl. Q: CT Pisrc.7. J. BIT
ly pitched bal-By Tish Hts-O1 Iieh.,
Of brsdy, !. % Ross or vance. g a. shock,sr
D: OF CALDWELL 4. o. Pisrcsy. siriek o.i-i'
P1eh. - Ross. 2 by Fanoe, i ~ ts-a" 81 a.
Wild piioh-Csldee!. Umpires-F ARIEL and aeA4s
Ter.
Proof that Frank Baker intends 20
do a lot of batting for the Yankees
this year was furnished to-day, when
a local expressman delivered box OF
bats at the Dempsey. There were
twelve pieces of batting furniture IN
the box, and ell were consigned 20
Baker. The bats were manufactured
al Louisville, and are known as the
Home Run Baker Model"
Roy Hartzell Is now able to move
around with fair speed on his injured
ankle. and he expects 20 resume work
as a member Of the Ysnnigsns within
the next few days. II is more than a
week since Hsrtzell turned his right
ankle while sliding.
From Marlin to-day came a warning
70 Bill Donovan that he had better tune
UP tho legs of his outfelders and the
arms Of his catchers for the series
with Benny Ksuf at the Polo Grounds
next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
COLLEGE WAT WEN
ON JOB TONIGHT
Preliminary Bouts for
Title Will Be Contested
at Princeton.

The preliminary bouts Of the annual
individual intercollegiate wrestling
championships will be held at Prince
ton tonight, The finals will be con
tested tomorrow evening. Five uni
versities- Princeton, Cornell. Colum-
bia. Pennsylvania and Lehigh-have
entered teams.
Two minor changes in the rules will
be put into effect this year. One is
that there shall henceforward be two
umpires instead OF one. W. b. Lewis
Of Penn State. and II. z. Riggs, OF
Philadelphia. are the men selected.
The other change takes bouts ~os
on decision away from the discretion
gry movers OF the referees. IL IL pro
vided that decision shall only oe
given when one man has been on TOP
Of the other one minute more IMAM ms
opponent has topped him IN the nine
minute period Two extra three-Hllh-
ute periods are provided Tor II nee
essay. - ~.
A freak OF the draw given Penns
representative. Mike Dorizas, the pow,
erful Greek. a bye In the unlimited
heavyweight class Dorizas. who WI
,bus remain idle until the finals, has
been on the mat less than three MIN
ute, in bouts this year. as he mas
tossed each one Of his opponents IN
less than minute. II is thought that
his total for the season Will be undef
I've. an Unprecedented record.
f..,..,ad ciAss-Cnrnsl va Irhifh. Fe1n4sJ'
-. - Prrfrbor. Columbia q bye o.r
~ pognd rlsss-c olpmDis " ''"''''
'" ~, ,ll,,1 -. Corsii ~ coiufnsi. I>hish Va
F'inl. .Ierd eisss-torssn Penn. co'unei' vs.
I.ftgf' Princeton b5f D., c,f,,,ti,
F AZ s.al1d c'sss-Frnofirn - 'r"'
a forrsf. f<hisi tTe ...s. c,fyr,ts,
~ t.saG rlsss ifhlEh y. fnn''NH'
y" tDi.'s,..1 ei.,s@C,lunbis ". Cornell. Lsoinh N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
VAUGHN WILL
LEAD BASEBALL
NINE AT YALE
Players Decide Not to
Stand on Selection
of MiIburn.
e Telsgrsph 70 TIE r-suu. :

New Haven. Conn. March l6.-Ro-
land Y. Vaughn, 1916, Of Haverhill,
Mass. was elected captain Of the Yale
baseball team to-day at a meeting Of
the baseball Y men now in college
Vaughn will succeed Arthur VI. Nil.
burn. who was elected captain last
spring, bat was subsequently declared
ineligible because he and four other
Yale players received their board in
compensation for playing baseball last
summer for the Quogue Field Club, OF
Quogue, Long Island.
The Yale baseball men recently held
a meeting and continued Milburn as
captain, with the understanding that
he was 70 direct the work Of the team
from the bench. The action seems
70 have been taken on the spur OF the
moment and u has been apparent for
several weeks that a new captain who
is eligible 20 piav would be selected
shortly. The special baseball COM
mittee. made up Of graduates, has also
been considering tho matter Of Mil
burns captaincy for some time.
The new Yale captain is an exceed
ingly popular man in his class and
among the baseball men. lie IS a mem
Der Of Delta Kappa Epsilon and the
Elihu Club. and is also an experienced
player. lie captained the Exeter team
in 1912 and played on his freshman
team at Yale He has been on the
Yale varsity for two seasons. In the
five championship games last spring he
batted $40 and felded we'll His posi-
tion : centre field.
Naughn's election as captain will be
well received by the Undergraduates
and graduates. for il is felt now that
Yale can get down TO the business OF
turning out championship team with
out anything TO distract attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
,t,s Win First Real
'I Rattle of Season by
Score of 2 to |.
orNNY KAUFF MAKES
HIS FIRST SAFETY
,.,s Benton Shuts Out First
String Men in Four Innings
He Works.
~ FRANK O'NEILL.

,.r, Texas. March 1e.-There is
:, TIE hearts Of the recruits OF
c,,,., tonight, for they defeated
Regulars in the first real battle
-, season. McGraw picked the
.srsinr that which fought in
- s,,,ls for tho National League
-, last season, with negligible
s .-,,. into action against the young
sS,'ii ,otel Ike Old times 20 sec Lo-
'rSret,bc-. DOYLE and Merkle hold
- down the i1feld positions an q
&c was George Burns in lett ileld;
~ Federal League was represented
.-' ps9rv KauF IN centre and blil
(. -, behind tho bat, while m richt
tho younger generation was repre-
80 nv George Kelly, the California
0v narer 70 was q formidable
-l..-s.ior. but baseball is played on
H.sti5 The Colts won By a score OF
s.,i in seven innings.
his was u0 pastime % the training
.,~o As practice games 20. Botn
.-.-s we're OFT 90 win. The pltcners'
- he NcGraw and favored by a
-, am. cut loose with everything
h. bad The veterans fought 70 hold
a.l- nlaces and the Colts fought 70
-,ss an impression.
prbs Benton, he Of left-handed per
,-,.ion. started the game for the
- and the four innings he worked
..srsd that he was about ready for
~ cong 20 ring out the start OF the
.s.on. he draped the Giants with
i,1- neat little horse collars. and when
(, ,,erped down Ray Kramer, Of Oak
s-d. took up the work.
r was from Kramer that the Reg
-',-s scored their run. In the sixth
i,,i,r tbev filed the bases and Merkle
,.-~lei 70 left field. Lobert. TOO. might
isre scored. but Jim Thorpe's perfect
crow 20 the plate turned Hans back
,-l sent him scurrying into third for
lfs,y.
h- the Colts. giving place 70 Kelly,
s-- jim, gave every indication OF beng
esiy 70 fight for his place. He got
,ro hits to-day. one q beautifully
,ses3 bunt. with Pcrritt pitching, and
he other. a screeching drive to the
,s-seld from JEFF Tesreau. The bDnt
rs, on O slow ball, but the drive was
ia curve. Kelly got ono nit.
Benny KauH played centre field for
ne Giants lie made a hit. Of the
c,s'e base variety, and drew a base
q balls in the sixth inning. Kauf
vas almost Ia collision with Burns,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
JanOWski Draws
Against Jaffe.

Stubborn play marked the eleventh
game Of the chess match between D.
Janowski. Of Paris, and c. Jafe. of this
city, begun yesterday at Marshalls
Chess Divan. It was Jafe's turn 20
play the white pieces, and he again
resorted 20 the Q ueen's Pawn opening.
Janowsh defended irregularly and
obtained an excellent opening. Both
players were on their mettle and car
ried out the man9uvres with great
caution. Honors were fairly even
when, after fifty moves, the game was
adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
Young Pitcher Is Wounded
When He Tries to
Block Runner.

Macon, Ca. March l6.-Bill Donovan
Il. into some more changesble weather
ere to-day, but got an even break N
q, plans for tho day. The weather
-in received the verdict over Bill this
,orriug when he made it necessary
''i the Yankees boss 20 call OF the
sal workout in the afternoon Dono-
"a, gained the honors and was able 70
tree. q full game between regulars
s,t Ysnnigsns There was plenty OF
ls,ssire on tap al day, but the Their,
-sae,er was around the 10 marx and
tsino added 20 the discomfort OF 'ne
tsletes
Tie first accident Of any importance
t.es The Yauks arrived here happened
= Urban Shocker during the practice
ors to-day Shocker has been show
"a ~ strongly In the practice games
iao looks Ike one Of the best captures
y the Yankee scouts. In covering first
'lss to-day, after Tim Hendrix ground.
2. % Pipp, Shocker got in the path OF
re base runner and sustained an ugly
yte wound on the right heel. Hen.
III vas thrown 20 the ground, pu'
escaped injury. The spike tore the
sa,aer o. Shocker's shoe and cut
rsh IN his foot about two inches long
y not likely that he will do any
ENslng until after the Yankees leave
kseon.
The daily ball game resulted In ar
sesy victory for the regulars over the
i.rigsns. the final count being 10 %
: An Onslaught by the big fellows
trsinst Dazzy Vance IN the seeonc
f,ing turned tho contest into one
Asso affair. " this one frame eleven
i'sn tame % the plate, and they csshec
= 81 singles and = double. This
ssletEork, coupled with an error Dj
S'ons N bis hurry 20 make fast play
s.o~so seven runners 20 cross N
eN. Vance held the regulars safely
90 ais two other innings.
olm Caldwell worked the CREATE
ar o. four innings against the regu
~. succeeding Shocker, who ha'
s.fiso % only one batsman when NJ
s injured Slim wss BIT shy OF
...i,,foi, ard this helped the big fellow
. miee more runs. BIZ Piercey helC
regular safely IN the final frame
nsh, Brady and Ross did the boz
80 for ne regulars. and they he'll
= iSnnigans 81 check all the way. g
~ recently recovered from Hines.
.yhso two hts and one run IN foul
g..Ngt Brady was nicked for You
~ but only ono run IN the mex
Ire after which Ross added W.
W sroreless innings % his record
~ pn has been ycored or Ross n
=, ~ innings he pitched during th'
me lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17

standard spot. and $50 for futures. With
sales " 70 tons spot and $50 tons futures.
Copper ir London closed az fiO6 for stand
ard spot. Sos les for futures and al ais6
nominal for electrolytic. with sales OF 100
tons spot and 200 tons futures. Lead on the
New York Metal Exchange was strong with
spot quoted AZ Use for New York delivery
and l.l5c FOR East 81. Louis. Spelter was
firm with New York nominal and East 81
Louis spot. l1.75c asked. The American
Smelling & Refining Company quoted lead
al lc Cor New York delivery. and at 6.s2 nc
East 81. Louis. In LONDON. lead closed &C
ass for spot. and az fS5 s. Cor futures. with
spslter quoted AZ go and futures AZ $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
Owl Club BoW1ers
Beat West Side Club

The Owl Club defeated the West Side
Club at bowling last night on the Owl
alleys, winning two out of three games.
Horn. Of the Owls. was the best indi-
vidual performer OF the night, scoring
10. 1874 and 1876, respectively, IN his
three games.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
FLOUR AND MEAL.

The -four market continued firm. and there
was a fair trade in regular channels at old
prices. RYE FLOUR-Dul fair 20 good
S5.25ds5.40; choice 10 fancy. $3.50 $3.50
CORNNEAL-S Steady. kiln dried 81. BAG
MEAL-Steady fine white and yellow. sl.s5
coarse sl.64. FEED--City steady; bran.
bulk. s23. 100 ID sacks. S23.75; heavy mid
dhngs. do. $3.50. -four. middlings. do. SS2
red dog -four. 40 10 sacks, S33 Western
steady bran. 100 N sacks. s22.25GS22.s0
standard middlings. DO. S24qs2j: -four mid
dlings. DO SIS red dog -four. 40 10 sacks,
s3l.5O9 1872; oil meal nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
The Wallop.

and wObb beneath the strain Of
stopping contended that the
from ball player
could hit in the old
Baker has only been slipping into
wounded hand he m ha, that
old mighty he doesn't bat around 800 or
higher those will be than
willing o qu. guessing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
COFFEE.

The coffee market much less active
yesterday. with prices easing Of under scat
tered selling, which ws attributed largely 70
realizing. and which seemed 70 come partly
from Wall Street and Cotton Exchange
sources. Ssles for the day amounted 20 only
/ $50 bags. and closing prices were 20 II
point lower.
Mreis prices were unchanged at Santos
and rs reis higher at Rio. while there was
an advance Of l-32d in the rate Of Rio eE-
change on London. The cost and freight
offers received here during the afternoon
vere about unchanged. with quotations rang
ing around l0.450 l0.60c for Santos Is. on
the basis Of London credits. The local spot
market was unchanged. but there was talk Of
rather a better demand in ;obbing eircles
Rio Is were quoted a, es.c and Santos Is
AZ i0itc. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
Chance for the Gunners.

A clay target tournament open 70
amateurs will be held b. the New Ro-
chelle Yacht Club on Wednesday,
March 20, in which members Of all
neighboring clubs are invited 70 take
pari IL will be . 100 bird" handicap.