davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-11-16
FOR SALE.

Subscribe to The Dispatch and pay
your subscriptions while the editor is
on the rounds with the County Treas
urer.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-07-15

Cafe invited some dozen democrats
to supper. to give color to the ocea-
sion, and at seven o'clock sat down
to an excellent banquet with the
great eommoner.
MIR. Bryan was in a cheerful hui
NOR, and banteringly passed off some
of his best anecdotes gathered while
on lis recent trip abroad. 1t was
a jolly, good hour, highly enjoyed by
all. Mr.. Bryan may be dry politically
but he certainly is mighty interesting
and the democrats who played hooky
Monday missed the time of their
lives and made themselves and the
party look exceedingly little.-One
who was there.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-07-15
City Beautiful.

The following is the list of prizes
secured by the civic committee of
the City Federation of Women's clubs
to be given for the best kept lawns.
First-Cash, $500.
Second-Cash, $1,000
A list of other prizes:
Miss Wittrock, Mdse, $500.
Mrs. Studevant, street hat
Paul Hessler, whip or lap duster
worth $1.00
Fred Schock, pettiooat or paraso
worth $1.50.
A. G.. Wanner, ladies handbag
worth $3.50.
L. P. Wirth, set tea spoons, $3.50.
J. c. Tanner, Mdse, $500.
|. n. Lyons, Mdse. $100.
w. II. Crook & Co, Mdse. $3.50.
A. e. Jacquet, Mdse, 500.
Mcmillan Pharmacy, Rexall, $500
Bacakos, Candy Kitchen Mdse $500
Charles Hargrayes, Mdse., $500.
II. M. Jenne, Mdse., $500.
r. B. Simpson, Mdse., $500.
The Home Shoe Co, Mdse., $1.O0.
Davies e Owens, Mdse., $500.
d. w. Sowles, Mdse., $1.20.
II. c. Anderson, Mdse, $1.00.
Resterer Bros, Mdse., $1.00.
Patzman Sisters, Mdse., S1.00
Samuel Wahl, Mdse., $3.50.
Reavis & Abbey, Mdse., $3.50.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-07-15
At Rest,

The funeral of our townsman, Mr..
Ludwig Hilgenfeld was held from the
Evangelical church. The time for the
funeral was at one o'clock from the
house. Here brief service was held
by the pastor. At the church the
service was opened by a hymn by the
choir. Rev. A. Mattill read the scrip
ture lesson and offered prayer. The
choir then sang the "Oyercomer' S
Hymn" Rev. Manshart spoke in Ger
man and Rev. Nanninga in English.
The anthem, "The Wanderers Home, -
made dep impression.
The church could not seat the peo-
pie that came to pay their respects
to fellow citizen. Father Hilgenfeld
came to this country in 1865. In the
year 1868 they moved to Richardson
county, Neb. The greater part of
these years wer spnt on the farm
six miles northeast of town. Nearly
five years ago his wife was taken
from him. Her remains We're laid in
the Zion cemetery. In this cemetery
side by side they were joined in death
All the children were present at
their fathers funral. There are five
boys and Mrs. ]. Daeschner. l have
said all, yet one, the invalid daughter
Miss Ida, who is sick in bed. These
children have lost a good father, who
was ever interested in their highest
good Every funeral leaves a va
cancy. One by one we pass away.
X X X
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-07-15
Postoffice Site.

Treasury Department, office of the
secretary, Washington, ID. c., June 30,
1910.-Proposals are hereby solicited
to be opened In the office of the
supervising architect, treasury de-
partment, Washington. ID. c., at 10:0O
a. m, on August 2, 1910, for the
sale or donation to the United States
of corner lot, approximately 130 X
1876 feet, centrally and conveniently
located and suitable for Federal
building site at Falls City, Nebraska.
Upou application the postmaster will
supply prospective bidders with cir.
cular giving particulars as to require
mente and instruction for preparation
of bids and data to accompany same.
FRANKLIN McVEAGH,
Secretary
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-07-15
Republican Delegates.

The following are delegates from
Falls City to the republican, county
convention to be held at the court
house on Thursday at two o'clock
p. m
First Ward-George w. Holland, A.
Graham. G.. NJ Barrett, Samuel Bayne,
J. L. Leyda. j. A. Hill, A. J. Weaver.
p. S. Heacock, E. o. Lewis, John
Wiltse, w. w Abbey, A. R. Keim,
Jacob Schaible, George Reichers.
Second Ward-H. A. Pence, T. J.
Whitaker, c. f. Reayis, Aaron
Loucks. Charles Sharts, V. G. Lyford,
Norman Musselman, Jake Messler, w.
e. Dorrington, w. II. Keeling, Jacob
Tanner, r. A. Dittmar. VIM. Uhlig, G.
j. Crook and Ernest Werner.
Third Ward-Howard Linsacum, c..
II. Marion, John Hossack, Cass Mead,
George Jennings, c. T. Lippold John
Hinton, Charles Kreker, Chas. jack
son.
All of the above named delegates
are kindly requested to be present.
G. M. BARRETT, 1st Ward
II. A. PENCE, I'd Ward,
HOWARD LINSACUM, 8 ward,
Committeeman.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-07-15

in hot broiling sun and throw kisses
into crowd Of strangers.
They, the town merchants. hire the
band TO give concerts one night out
of the week. That is all right We
can go down after supper do little
trading and listen to some fine nut
sic. But come along two or three
hours later; the merchant has
counted his cash and gone home, but
they allow the gambling den to run
until the dawn drives the trade away.
Perhaps the worst den of iniquity
that a village can possess. is the
dance hall Many town is fostering
an institution that breeds disorder,
ruined characters and broken hearts.
Out of l, 900 wrecked women that a
charity of one of our great cities
maintains, helped out of the path to
perdition, every last one ascribed the
greatest influence in their downfall to
the dance hall.
In town not far away, where lives
man who is now seeking a state
office, the village is dominated by
this one man and the elemnt he
sways. The town voted one saloon,
but this man had an empty building
and induced the village board to issue
license to one more so he could Sc
cure a tenant The villages of the
country have their bosses as well as
New York has its Tammany
Farmers, demand right to clean
villages or withdraw your patronage.
The morality of the farm depends up
on the village very largely.
j. o. SHROYER.
In Lincoln News, July Il.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-07-15
Died At Rulo.
Special from Rulo.

Special from Rulo.
Saturday morning at five o'clock
Mrs. Joseph Frederick died at her
home in Rulo after an illness of
three weeks. She suffered from a
complication of diseases and old age,
having reached the advanced age of
seventy-nine years. Mrs. Frederick
was quiet woman, good neigh
Dor and kind friend. She had been
suffering for several years with catar-
acts on both eyes, and was almost
blind She was cared for tenderly
through those years by a kind and
loving huband, daughters and grand
daughters, who did all in their power
to relieve ber suffering and comfort
her. Many friends met Sunday to
bid al earthly farewell to one who has
SO long dwelt among them. The ser
vices were held from the Catholic
church Sunday afternoon and the re-
mains taken to the Catholic cemetery
Many friends offer sincere sympathy
to the sorrowing ones, especially the
lonely old husband.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-07-15
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
Republicans Met at The Court House
Thursday, July Il.

The delegates of the different pre-.
cinets met in tire court house in this
city Thursday at two o'clock p. m.
Judge Wm. Hayward was present and
made a vigorous speech endeayoring
to forecast the probable lines OF
development for republicans of Ne.
braska He very warmly endorsed
the Taft administration.
At the time of going to press the
central committee was being named
1t was not possible ON account of lack
of time to get the names of those
appointed
The convention then proceeded to
appoint the fourteen delegates from
this county to attend the state
convention at Lincoln. July &c.
The convention instructed the del
egates to stand for a county option
plank in the party platform. One
hundred and fifty-eight delegates vot-
ing fer, and only thirteen against, so
hdNioihS ihS N'iNSettioils inlS diliiuat
unanimous endorsement of county
option by the republicans of Rich
ardson county shows clearly that the
republicans of old Richardson are
lining up rapidly for the most ad.
yanced political legislation. 1t also
shows that the masses are over
whelmingly in favor OF the peoples
option. and if permitted to give ex-
preston to their views are upon
the side of right.
There was large attendance. The
tension was too great to permit of
much demonstration. 1t is clearly
evident that politics have reached a
painful pass. Men are thinking, and
when men actually think for them
selves, things are sure to happen
This has been a momentous week
in the annals of Falls City, and the
end Is not yet. May the people vim
dieate their ability to take care of
themselves at the polls this coming
November.
The republicans are going into the
fight to win this fall and unless the
democrats of the county rally more
| freely for Bryan and his county op-
| ton plank, their chances of winning
will be poor.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-07-15
BRYAN IN CONTROL.
Lancaster Democrats instructed For
County Option-Bryan's Address.

Lincoln, July 9-The democrats OF
Lancaster county held their conyentio
here today, and w. ]. Bryan was in
control of the whole works.
By vote of 1S4 to 80 the dele
gates to the state convention to be
held at Grand Island, July 26, were
instructed to vote for county option
1t was also voted to insert the initia,
tive and referendum clause in the
state platform.
Bryan made a powerful speech
equal in many ways to his Chicago
address, and had no trouble in
swinging the delegates into line
He took occasion to roast the World
Herald and some of the leading dem.
ocrats of the state who opposed coun,
ty option. He stated that if the demo
Gratis of Lancaster county did not
want to stand for county option at
the state convention, he would go to
some county in the state that did
favor it and asked to be placed on the
delegation.
Bryan will head the delegation
from Lancaster to the state con
yention, and that he will put up q
great fight for the principles which
he advocates there is little doubt
Lincoln News.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-07-15
Stolen.

Carl Buthman's auto was taken
from his auto shed Tuesday night
The thief started north, but apparent
ly was not an expert. or else was a
trifla nervous. as he had not gone far
before he turned the machine upside
down and went plowing through the
weeds. He righted the machine and
again proceeded on his journey only
to meet with a still more thorough
shaking up, which necessitated the
abandoning of the machine for re-
pairs.
Here Mr.. Buthman found the ma
chine, somewhat the worse for the
escapade but not grievously dam
aged The unhappy chauffeur has
taken to the timber and need not be
expectd to rturn until he gets the
dust out of his eyes.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-07-15
TAKE THE ENEMY into CAMP
IN MONDAYS GAME FALLS CITY
TROUNCES CLARINDA.
S Badly Crippled Team Enables
Clarinda to Purloin Tuesday
and Wednesdays Tests.

We are happy over the fact that
we have a base ball team. Did you
hear the noise Monday afternoon?
Clarinda, the unbeatable, tasted de-
feat at our hands. Ii was great
battle. Finch. the new pitcher, Is
to blame for part of it. The score
reads to 2. This has materially
lessened the gap between us and
Clarinda, as we have won seven
straight games. We will be In at
the finish.
We don't have to tell about the
last two games with Clarinda il we
don't want to. It wasn't fair any
way They ran bases when our boys
were not looking, which is never per-
missible Owing to the fact that SO
man, of our boys are on the hospital
list. the score in the last two games
read wrong for us. Tuesday, 13 to A.;
Wednesday, to 3 in Clarinda's fav-
or. II We can just convince Annis,
McCabe, Mcbride and n few of the
others to think that sprained and
disloeated joints don't hurt. keep
Finch from working too hard. get
Miller's arm back In shape. and get
our goat to working full time, we
will soon be Mt the top.
Finch surely looks good to the
fans. lie has good arm, and uses
his head all the time. He is a well
come addition to our already fine
staff of pitchers. But If McCabe's
arm will only get right! Won't we
have things our way?
In order to properly appreciate our
ball team one should, as did the
writer, visit such teams as Hiawa-
tina and Horton. For two hours last
Tuesday we endured that agony.
Errors and bonehead plays were
much in evidence. Compared with
our players, those fellows surely play
like school boys.
Our boys are at Shenandoah the
remainder of this week. Next week,
Nebra ska City will be here for four
games, all of which we claim right
now
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-07-15

Bryan, the Moses of the democrats,
has been here. The man who two
years ago was the idol of the Falls
City democrats, was entertained dur
ing his visit here last Monday by a
corporal's guard-most of them being
strangers to him.
His speech in the evening was
from every view point, grand. AS
an orator, of course Mr.. Bryan needs
no introduction to the world. AS a
statesman, even his political oppon-
ents give him credit for unusual abil-
ity. Briefly. he 'sketched his lifes
work, excusing nothing, explaining
much. Then he took up the serious
question, which is just now before
the people of Richardson county
viz, the whiskey or bum element. No
one who heard him could have i'm
proved on the way the subject was
handled. Like the preacher, how
ever, he was talking largely to the
DtllCI c1dSo III blt ttait
not to the men who should have
heard him.
Mr.. Bryan, among other things said
that he was tired of hearing people
say OF him that he was not a DEM
ocrat because he didn't wobble when
he walked
Then, to please his political breth-
ren, he said that he could see no in
consistency in being a christian and
democrat.
Net being a theologian we are
unable to comment on his statement,
but having seen, for few minutes,
the subject from Mr. Bryan's view
point. we can see no inconsistency
in being an official and a gentleman
Mr. Bryan asserted, and none can
deny that the saloon is an outlaw.
If this be true, and it is, then some
of us are not very careful of the
welfare of our loved ones, and care
but little what kind of officials we
have to receive our distinguished cit
liens when they visit, our city.
Where were our prominent demo-
Gratis Monday evening?
Two years ago the court house
officials were on their knees before
Mr.. Bryan, and Monday evening"
WE'LL the sheriff was there, but he
is noted for his courage. Falls City
is not all bad, as was proven by the
crowd gathered in the court house
Monday evening to listen to a discus
sion of such vital Importance to us
all No one listening to that ad-
dress by such man and seeing
the enthusiasm of the crowd by
which it was received, could doubt
for one Mute that the saloon is
doomed The people, when aroused
and properly informed, will in Ne
braska, as in the other states, drive
the accurscd institution from among
us.
Men, fighting for home and prin-
ciple, can be thwarted for time
! by money interests, but the arrogance
of the brewers reminds one some
what of that of an English king just
about the year 1776. County Option
in itself does not necessarily mean
prohibition Just a chance for the
people to say whether they want
saloons or not. Why not give them
a chance to express that desire?-
A Republican.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-07-15
Charles McCreary Shot.

Charles McCreary, engineer at the
water works was accidently shot in
the foot Sunday. With some friends
he was down on the bottom looking
for game, and in some way a rifle
was discharged, sending a 22-slug
through Charles heel. The wound,
while extremely painful is not serious
and is mending nicely.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-07-15
Married In Omaha.

Miss Emma Wallace and VIM. F.
Fuller, both of Omaha were quietly
married at the brides home, June 30.
The bride has many friends in this
city who hasten to extend congratula-
tions They are at home to their
friends at 2907 Ellison Ave, Omaha.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-07-15
Baptist Church.
Secretary

Thc usual services will be held at
the Baptist church Sunday. Sunday
School at 9:45 a. m. Preaching by
Rev. Williams at 1900 a. m. and
500 p. m. Morning subject, "The
Christians Inventory"
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-07-15
w. C. 7. u. Item.

Two hundred and fifty millions of
dollars are invested in breweries and
malt houses in America. Political
economy teaches that money is in
vested with the prospect of future
gain. Here is an enormous invest
ment. Where is the profit?-Dr. w.
Hargreyase.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-07-15
Christian Church.

Next Sunday morning the corner
stona of the Christian church will be
laid The pastor will have charge Of
the services Program begins at
eleven o'clock The public is cordial
ly invited
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-07-15
A BIG JOKE.
While The Democrats Were Fishing
Bryan Addressed a Large Crowd.

While the democrats were fishing
and putting up their hay Monday ey-
ening a bunch of Republicans stole a
march on them. The republicans ar
ranged a banquet at the European
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-07-15
a Hot Campaiun.

The Tribune for only fifty cents
during the hottest campaign ever
fought in Nebraska. Subscribe for
it and read the other side.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-07-15
sinqton

The Dorcas Society of the Presby-
teriar church held their Kensington
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Levi
Zubrick.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-07-15

player who has the courage to
go into the game with sore arm
or ankle, risking everything for his
team, has genuine grit. and deserves
the admiration of us all
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-07-15
Base Ball Notes.

A genuine rooter is one who can
encourage the player who has made
an error Wild throws are sometimes
made by King himself.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-07-15

When our boys win they are as
clean lot of athletes as ever orna
mentcd a diamond; but when they
lose-we are all too prone to say
"muts." 'Tis human nature.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-07-15

Van Tappen is coming strong, both
at bal and at the third sack. Watcn
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
arHLETES orr ron THE 40, TH.
New Work. &c. Team and son = Members
oT Other CIubs Leave for NeA Orleans

The man section Of tho Nen NorN \ {
team which expects - cap'ur" tho TO NJ
honor- 81 The \ I national champion.
- - le'' -'"rdlv for New orleans va here
me mce' vii he held on FRIDAY and saturday
n"N' They travelled On m" southern
I'rn,'nd of tho Truusvl,ania Railroad. winch
CAPT Mar Help,n. PAM Pilgrim M. cIub. =
rr-i l,"ut"ntn'. Governor Robert e Kan
mer"r. McNleeuan and rather RernIs
Nrf"r- \ btg delegation gathered 20 wish
"a" BOYS good I,,A amt not q few eyhorfsd
them 10 bring hn"a he 3. con The Mercury
tou' men hu wont We. " / Edwards
HSfry GI-sng. : Be!'ars. Fitzgerald
con wash. ! IIar'rnnT'. Gnrdun o.
DUhes ~ ! Trumpet Pla' .darns and
~ Ihnwns~en N" team expects - roach
'hs rcS'ru' tI'H 'arly 20. morrow uo-u.
tug "a = lishD""N ami Robert IdEren tvp
other members u' fL~ team will leave fnrs
afternoon. and along WIN them ,,tu A..
t-urgc S"uhaR OF ~" irish \
lhre" m" tute'~ of tho Irish =, were
on he tram with 'N- New urk- aud thsy
wore lanes J Arth"r. T. ! Igan aut Inn
RYAN tlsn Inn burran ~ ~" MUhavh
Z. When lcav'rg no New lura. .yUrr'sd
10 pick NJ Ni'ou Pam NJ phIildcItsis
II vas e,pe,t"d fra' Matt N,ir1fh would
b" "i'h ~" New lutk-. bu' - aup-ar- that
towtn' -ston"r Baknr pu' M foot du, n tu,
all ~" cop athletes Ntll laN" ~ st., ~
nom" and rss' C"n'"n' NH the los s'r.nu-
Gus eN"rCi-s' ~ sNIngng no locust VI,
Gra'h. sheridan Gtll- and Nar are ~.
notable ahsente" i con I"ahy Ne could
good. az he decided - ie, the champ,nr.
snip slide this vine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12

chief pset At Louis, lilo where ~ Pa
NorIIea are lsraten.

Louisville. ~. CO.. 10 -Mar.or"
. dd"n bN Nolan. -tihl" boN. scored one
81 ihs racing SENSATIONS - the wear when
N" won -" Nv" and . half fHrlung race ~
churchill DuNu- today and pad sIIS ~
tor every Two dollar 'lckef sold. ~ :. 20
Ier victory AS - -'il, bigger surprise. he
raus" she hep' Round the Wor.i a mead on
the ro-' There W"r. number ~ tWo
IoUar %. k"'- sold on her. ~ many r-inem-
tered her good races a. saratoga las' sum
mNr
George VI Odom's Polite levy VS. an her
good behavior TO-DAY and breaking kindiy.
easily Won he Mapi" selling stakes from .
good hsd Spohn Vas II. sarlr ra,a-
TolIre Levy TOOK commari md won gaii,
looping nv four lengths from the favorife
Meli-and" The talent Jared badly. a.
The summaries
Tir., Race riys and hat tIrlons. H.rn.
,Rc p,sc, 20 ..cSad H. S"s I Ios i1,,s
SHOW. q 20 ihiId Time - Annie Ns
:SS ,o p,n Li'i IS a.,Sh' mr.snAI Pear
War zig Embein.e and JAc. S'ryk.r sso ran
u, GAM s,o Won. GSiisy slave Iai M
place. 90 !. second -ar Nsnus iOs ThomAs
Ssfcu: rop and Lacs,a fs s.: '; irGS.
Mal'on. Dr. Kitchen Sporting Life ana sArarls
Third Race on. unile Milton p IN ,Ausun,.
10 70 8 Won: Glucose los Thomss' place . IN
;hird Zine 10 Doran,s' Sussgs and F.
peroT william also ran tAmAnrc -sr AWav
Iourh RACE The Maple selling S'Ases a,
fIrongs Folhe Levy. ion Thomas , 70 l. won
Msisande. lia .koerner'. place ! o. = ss~ond
Cherryola iOf Moore show. - 20. thlrd lime
Il?1 Ron Double Tim Pippin AcrricE and
SpOhn also
FliIh Race Flyr and half f,IrionE- MAr,ori.
NOLAN, ~ 20 won. Round she World in
lkennsdyl, place. 20 second BonbI PovsT i0i
,Heidl. show. = 20 10. third Time "a :
and Dawn o'Day also ran.
aIth Race one mile and twenty yATds
Anel. IVA lkennrdyl D. 4
rte. 10 Herberp place. u 20 6 serond Desco-a
acts iio ,hcT.ssa,p. ahow. IS 20 2 third rims
a.. Marble " 81 iNAro. Charles > t:ranr,r
!a,rinslc Norbitt Tom Rigbee ard 1'ony Bonero
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
Billiards.

Alfred d. orc. who holds che worlds
Championship ~ three cushion billmrds
DlnN ed 'No games yesterday A. John DOYLE.
rory second street academy In The
afternoon hs defeated = Manahan hv a
score ~ - - ~ Ia ~" evening he PLAYED
- gain-t James Blair. and the "on,.-, "a a.
on" That held Tho interest ~ tho spec,.,,,-
from The star u" Oro got m with "A sityl'
Lead which he held until h. had f',aa,, ~,
lheh balT pa--ed MN We had made .oIn,.
T~tnaTkahle shots. and. -'i'' doing we'll nm
nu' hts 81 " hen he orc had made A. Hlsir
nade ihTee runs ~ four and ran or With
an unfinished rim 81 four line af,e,p,,,'
De orr AZ play " Hlumenthal and m The
evening he VIII meet Tom tialla Cher
1870, IL ,ro " pta'li, for hts match vith
Doyiss. for the championship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12

George LAWSON. Miss 4 u BonneIl ant Miss
Hover The scores returned YESTERDAY
We're a. follows
Mr. John ptonneI o. . "a Mrs o. Ben1s''
iGs . A. Nj. h Nllian- lus o. - NJ, :
lrfS llJ o. Iuu My h Re-. rn'd, o..
?" " Mis- ~ ~~hirrr - - NJ >1r.
man iiNl 80 - ~
TIE Midland Golf tub 81 Gard-n tI'E
ha- dec itiri upuu p''uiIar 90. 20 80 AMI -
for an InNifatIpn women tournament
THIS = Ill 10 -" Uv"A follow Ing tlr. four
daVs ahaiT - be heli over the lIuss 81 mo.
Country club g. brO"k line. and ~" Ilsu
j. 10 ha'" number ~ ~" Bn-fpn lla,er-
come on On tC'ob-T 80 the SIvaupN
country tlub ~ Mount vernon viii CIV"
on" day tournament ior metropolitan
women. nhilc similar attraction l. ali
u"unu"d Tor November a. bslfu-rnl
Tho club ,hampton-hIp 81 FpT NNl-
wt- IlaNssl Yesterday b"' w|"u John ".
N-uafny aud n NTw~' rnng. m" present
,Mgp Champion Both PLAYED excellent
guf. Nrmsi rnng winning hv and /. H."
match Was ~ thir'y--IN holes Arms roug
doing a aud -. McMeurny ..ortng
"A and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12

,HNLNIRS CAGtS IN nfst class Cordi'lon ~
rql'pped and warranted same a. new CARL
rAGE 90 IS way a. SOth - N.N