davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
CARTER WINS THE
JUNIOR GOLF TITLE
Defeats Connolly by Comfort
able Margin Over the
PIainfieId Links.
ON HIS GAME THROUGHOUT
Church Beats Pierson at Last
Hole and Leads Second
Division in Metropol-
itan Tourney.

Philip Van Gelder Carter, OF Nassau,
won the metropolitan junior golf cham
pionship yesterday by defeating Stuart
d. Connolly. of Rockland. the title
holder, in the final match of the cham
pionship tournament over the links Of
the Plalnfeld Country Club. Carter won
by the comfortable margin OF up and
3 10 play.
The winner simply out-golfed and out
gained his rival Carter was the longer
or the tee and his approaching was all
that could be desired. Time and again
he would lay his shot to the green close
TO the pin \ sample Of his confidence
was shown at the eleventh. where ne
had a six-foot put, TO save the hole
Connolly had negotiated one of similar
distance. but it never troubled the former
interscholastic champion. for he ran il
down as II this was a common occur
renee.
Carter won the first hole through in
different putting by the nervous Connolly.
4 fine approach at the 357-yard third
gave Carter a three there, one less than
par and as a result he drew further
away. once more, at the sixth. he was
under par and won the hole. but lost
the next when hisF second shot brought
his ball into a clump Of trees. never
10 be seen again. This was the only
hole Connolly won Two halves brought
them to the turn. Carter being TWO up
there.
on the remaining six holes played
Carter never needed more than par
figures. and at the twelfth superb APP
proach left him three-foot put for a
3. another instance Of where the new
champion was under par. Connolly Wis
tied the rough there. then overapproached
the green He was at fault once more
AT the thirteenth. where ae topped drive
made 1t necessary for him to take four
to get TO the green. SO yards away.
Two halved holes settled the match in
Carriers favor.
ha ~ o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
United Hunts Meeting Shares
Society with Polo.
PERSONS OF NOTE ATTEND
Motor from Their Country
Places to Course-Striking
Costumes Are Numerous.

Despite the lateness Of the season. when
so many members OF society are away
from town. and with counter attraction
Of polo at the Meadow Brook Club there
was a fairly large attendance, socially
speaking at Belmont Park Terminal yes
terday afternoon for the first day OF the
two days meeting of the United Hunts
Racing Association.
The Long Island set In particular was
largely represented at the picturesque
course, the majority arriving from their
country places by motor after luncheon
and Just before the first race was started
Some Of the members Of the Turf and
Field Club had luncheon at the old Man
ice mansion, across the way from the
track, before the races
Well Known Persons Present.
Among those seen were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Gerry Mrs. Gerrys sister. MISS
Carol Hartman; Mrs. James A. Burden
who had with her Miss Flora whitney
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne
whitney; Mrs. Payne Whitney with her
children: Mrs. ]. f. Smith Hadden' who
was with Mrs. Clarence ". Dolan ana
Miss Dolan, Of Philadelphia; Miss Ade-
Iaide Flint. daughter OF Or. and Mrs. Aus
tin Flint. IT., who was with her cousins,
w. Bryce Wing and J. Stuart Wing Jr''
Mrs Thomas Hitchcock, Miss Helen
Hitchcock. Thomas Hitchcock, jr., MI
and Mrs. A. Butler Duncan. Mr. ana MITE
Pichard =. Carman. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
" Warner. Mr. and Mrs. S. a. warner
Baltazzi r. Lawrence smith, Lou's
tIotgbt who was with Mr.. and Mrs
p,rdseve p. Lewis; Mr. and Mrs Allan
p,nkerton. who had as their guests MI
and Mrs. Carrot B. Kip; Joseph r. DAVIS
IIanry A Buck, r. Skiddy Won Stade'
FoYbau Keepe, Cornelius h. q. BlllnsS'
Harry S. Page. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gains
vlIiot {, Cowdin, I'd, Mr.. and MIS- marry
Y vineut. Henry ". Bull, Mrs' hehIy
peu ! searle Barclay, Miss Murei VIM
,bron Miss Marie l.. Bird. DIR. Cnarles -
Rarrows. Archer NJ. Thompson John u
Follansbee and Mrs. =. Ambrose C'a'N'
Some Of the Costumes
Among the striking costumes seen as
that of Miss Carol Hartman VINO was ~ ~
al, biuo nrinted taffeta, the skirt oi
which was made full and drawn III al
the ankles. She wore small nat VI ''"'
satin. trimmed with long gun.
Mrs James A. Burden was olesseu 80
h,ue and pink figured foulard, ana hei no
was Of black straw. trimmed with oo"S -
black satin ribbon ann y,
Mrs. Payne Whitney wore a so"--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
Ladies Stakes Now a Handicap
on Card at Belmont Park.

The Ladies Stakes. for three-year-old
allies. which corresponds 10 the oaks IN
England. will he the feature Of the card
IT Belmont Park to-day.
Tn the old DAYS the conditions provided
that the horses meet al weight for age.
but this year II will be run as handicap
over ore mile with the Oneck stables
Sprite In the post Of honor under l26
pounds She must concede nine pounds 20
Captain Cassatts Flying Fairy, which Jan
so well IN the Belmont Stakes, and more
10 several other speedy allies. A steeple-
chase and four other races round out the
programme.
At meeting Of the Jockey club on
Tuesday applications for fall racing dates
were granted as follows Hartford Agri-
cultural and Breeders Association.
Havre de Grace. Nd. September TO
September 30. inclusive Maryland Jockey
club. Pimlico. Nd. November l 10 No
vember II. inclusive. and jamestown
Jockey club Norfolk. Va. November %
{, November ., inclusive.
Walter schaller, utility outhelder Of the
Chicago White Sox. was released last
night 10 ,the Washington club at the
waiver price schaller was secured by
the same process from the Detroit CLUB
earlier in the season
The Red sox have purchased Malloy,
pitcher. from the Kalamazoo club, and he
will report at once.
President Charles w. Somers OF the
Cleveland Maps has called on "Ruoe
Evans. the sensational Southern League
left hand pitcher. with New orleans
IN report Immediately. Evans has been
the property of the Cleveland club for
some time. but has been allowed TO re-
main at New orleans.
Everett Booze. a youngster tried out IN
the outfield by the Pittsburgh Pirates
early this season, has been sent 20 the
sprlngfield club OF the Three | League.
Tho Detroit Tigers have signed Elder.
nitcher. from the University Of Minnesota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
Stewards to Substitute the
Junior Varsity Fights.
DISTANCE TO BE- TWO MILES
Rice Thinks New Fixture VIII
Provide Greater Incentive
to Oarsmen.

Morton c.. Bogue. chairman OF the
hoard of stewards Of the intercollegiate
Rowing Association, announced yester-
day. after a meeting OF the stewards that
benceforth the race for four-oaTed crews
in the annual Poughkeepsie regatta
vould Re omitted and two-mile race for
Junior varsity eight-oared crews be sub
stituted.
This plan was first brought up by the
Columbia and Pennsylvania stewards
wear ago. but found opposition from
Cornell.
In view of the accidents that hefell the
four-oared crews In practice on the
Poughkeepsie course and the poor steer
ing in the race itself. the stewards de-
cided that the four-oared race must go.
The substitution OF the race for junior
varsity Fights originated with Jim Rice
coach OF Columbia, who believed that the
addition OF the new race will provide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26

Two side attractions were run OFF yes
terday in addition 10 the semi-fnal and
tnal ROUNDS in all divisions. There was
an approaching and putting contest,
which was won by Richard c. Stiles, Of
the Forest Hill Field Club with score
of O. There was tie for second place,
involving f. 3. Grier. IT,. OF Suburban.
and Kimbsll Atha, OF Baltusrol. Grie-
winning the play-off.
The summary follows:
Championship division seminal roundj
ApnNsmis. up ana 70 play. stuart d.
Connolly. Rockland. beat Roger Jones. Canoe
Brook up and ~ play.
Final round-Carter beat Connolly. up
and 3 70 play.
Second eight ,sen.t- nnal roundJ--Leonard
5. church. Plainheld. beat Norman Maxwell,
Philadelphia. up and to play a. l. Pier
con. ST., Montclair beat ". T. Badham.
Final round--Church beat Pierson. 1 up
Third eight tsemi-nnal round -Alanson
Pren;iss. New Brunswick beat Harold
Down'y Canoe Brook. up and 10 play.
u. r. Redman. Apawamls. beat Hubert
Hutchinson Forest Hill up and > 10 play.
Finsl round--Prentiss beat Redman. 10
up and TO play.
Eggers. Canoe Brook. beat Buei Trowbridgs.
Flushing. ] UP 90 holes; Carlos NJ Fe,-
teror. Upper Montclair, beat \. r. Willough-
by, Nestheld. UP and 10 play
Final rouad-Fetteron beat Esgers, 3. up
and TO play
Fifth eight Csemi-hnal round)-John Pot
ter New Brunswick. beat T. \. Reed. jr,
Baltusrol. ! ny, Kenneth Mckenzie. Plain
field. beat Earle Van Doren, New Bruins
wick. up.
Final round--McKenzie beat Potter / up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
FINAL round--McKenzie beat Potte
HANDICAP.
MALONEY WINS ON POINTS
Beats Platts in Slashing Ten
Round Go at St. Nicholas.

Boxing in his best form. Tommy Ma
loney. the West Side boy. outpointed
Gus Platts. self-styled velterwieght
champion OF Europe. in a slashing ten
round bout az the St Nicholas A. {.
last night The battle was bitterly con-
tested from start to finish but Maloney
did the greater part OF the leading and
landed the greater number OF clean
punches Had Platts been more aggres-
Sive he might have accomplished more.
but he seemed content to hang back and
let Naloncy back MIN around the ring.
one Of the surprises OF the season was
sprung when Young" Brown was slightly
outpolnted by Young" Dyson, of Provi-
dence. Young Hickey outboxed Mar
eel Thomas, the sef-styled champion Of
France in ten rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
TWO HARD-CALLOP|NG
GAMES FOR POLO CUP
Great Neck Beats CoOperStOWn
by Single Goal After a
Stirring Fight.

Two hard. gallopins games were played
IN the polo tournament Of the Meadow
Brook club yesterday. In the first the
Cooperstown Leopards. receiving one goal
10y handicap. beat the Great Neck Grass
hoppers BY 10 to S. and In the second con-
test Great Neck defeated Cooperstown.
which conceded six goals. by ST. 10 ~
A raw southeast wind blew in off the
ocean late in the afternoon. but the play
kept the men and ponies going so fast
they did not feel the chilly blasts. but the
onlookers. who earlier had been almost
painting for breath. actually sought out
all the heavy wraps In their cars.
The women were waving polo coats and
the men hats In the thrilling finish for
with a minute 90 tie the score the Coop
orstown players. despite their best ef-
forts. lost the ball TO Great Neck. but
By vigorous blocking and riding of
spoiled the hit for goal. and the ball rolled
over the end as the gong sounded time.
Each team scored in the first period.
There were no goals in the second. Coop
erstown falling on three and Great Neck
on single Try for the posts. Coopers-
town. through Won Stade's tally from
goal Of the third period. Such low scoring
marked uncessing vigilance In attack and
defence
II was the way all the periods were
played except the nth. when three goals
were scored. two by Rumson for Coopers
town. and the other by Webb for Great
Neck Beadleston was penalized for
foul hook. Incidents. too, were three hit
outs by Great Neck to one for Coopers-
town. 10 prove how active was the going.
Webbs foul cross Of Stevenson lost him
a half goal in the seventh. A lofted shot
for goal by Webb would have more than
cancelled the penalty, but the wind de-
flected the ball slightly
Cooperstown shaved the posts twice Tor
outs to start the eighth period. Hard luck
then helped 10 beat them at the pivotal
moment. for Beadleston's backhanded
stroke bit a goal post so squarely that IL
rebounded sixty feet and dropped before
Grace. who rode Off with the ball.
Later. Beadleston sent the sphere
against a post again, but this time
Stevenson knocked it through, as his
pony carried the post down. But Great
Neck fought so hercely there was no
more scoring.
The earlier game was nearly as bril-
liant as that between the two hrst teams.
All PLAYED their positions we'll and could
be relied on. except that Prince, In the
opening periods. preferred to be free
hitter on his own account. lie rode his
own ponies. which arrived from Boston
on Tuesday
Two games are on for this afternoon,
one Of which wifi start the semi-hnal
round for the Hampstead ard Meadow
Brook cups.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
JOCKEY CLUB WINS CASE
Judge Ward Decides Against
Granting an Injunction.

United States Judge n. 6. Ward decided
Yesterday that the Maryland State Fair
Corporation. which races at Laurel, was
not entitled to an injunction against the
Jockey Club. OF which August Belmont Is
chairman. to compel the issuance of a
license for a race meet 10 be held in Octo-
Der OF this year.
In deciding the matter Judge Ward said
that the Jockey Club was not a corpora
ton for profit and that obviously Il had
not refused a sanction for the purpose OF
injuring the complainant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
CUTS BOUT TO TEN ROUNDS.

New Orleans, June S.-The proposed
twenty-round fight between Jack Britton
and Charlie White. scheduled for July 1,
will be changed 10 ten-round bout, and
will he held at New Orleans instead OF
McDonoghville.
The change resulted from the announce
ment OF Governor Hall that no twenty
round fight would be allowed In Louisi-
ana,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
r. S. %. BRONX.
Totals "a I 10 q 10 8

Left on Decentralization, s; The Bronx. s.
Stolen hases-O Conneli o.. Schneider (2l, Nc
Laughlln, panzis scat,io. Sangentu ~,
Dipperro. Rozansky. Lingo. Maher Two-base
ht-Schneider. Three-base hits--Scattiilo, san
genetti. nipperro. Struck out-By Dillon, 10:
by Dpperro l. First base on balls-On Dillon
g. of Dipperro. Wild pitch-Dippsrro. Hit
by pitchers-By Dillon tDlpperroD; by Dip
perro Dillon. uppre-O CCnnel Time? 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26

Public School S. OF Manhattan. earned
the right to play for the elementary school
baseball championship by defeating Pub
lie School q. of The Bronx. at McNu!ty
Field yesterday by score OF 10 5.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26

Great Neck-Goals earned, s. by handicap. s;
less penalty, y total. ga. Cooperstovn-Goals
earned. s less penalty. "a; total, ~. lndi-
sey. .: Webb. 2: Hidden Pennlties-Beadlos-
ton and Webb. for fouls. Referee-F Ambrose
Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26

pr rcHAsE; for four-year -olds and up" oan5
nurse. 500 About two miles STAR
Won easily. No time taken. Winnei e.
4 by sandringham-Geneseo. O"be''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26

sRan out. ~
SIXTH RAcE.-LA MONTAGUE MEMORIAL
PLATE: for hacks; purse, $3.50. ABOUT ono
mile and a quarter Start good won cleN-
erly no time taken Winner. b. a.. g. by
Bryn Mawr--The spinster. owner. c. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26

~ 's''nsd for fouiing Sickle. fBolted.
= HAcE.-rHE QUEENS OPEN sTEE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
A VICTORY FOR NO. SO TEAM.

.Anpr,ntIce allowance Of 1--WE pounds claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26

Arr. AAcE.-THE HOLLIS HANDICAP
~ ia, Tor three-year-olds and upward;
n 49, About six furiongs Start fair
81 HiFing M time tsLer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26

lP feANE r. THE GALLOWAY HANDl-
u - start poor. Won driving. No
a. ps'h Winner. b. g.. 8. by Star Shoot
IN. '''ft owner. Pred johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
The summary follows:

tOOpersioVn LeopifuH--NUdIb edIHtu, y by
handicap, /; total. 10 Great Neck Grasshop-
pers-C;oals earned. :, less penalties. l. total, s
Individual gosls--Rathborne, Thomas. 8;
tiesEPrince fotns. Referee-H. ". Holmes.
GREAT NECK. CooPRRSToWN
Pos Player h cap. Pos. Player. Heap
Nv. r. Grace, 81 IF ;. Won Stade.. 5
81 W webb. &C. G. Rumsey.... 5
al q. Milburn jr SC. z. Beadleston.. )
4-H. Hadden ...... IN. stevenson...... I
-
Total ..............ls Total .............22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26

III ~ ,kkAcE. THE COMMITTEE sTEE-
W.. o.nst CUP; for hunters purse, $500
"a $50 miles end a half. Start GOOD.
N 1sy no time taken Winner, b. g.,
seksf,on ''"--oh'c%e' O"h'''
s7p
fer5r VI Jockey. Odns. Fin
h ....''''...l6l....M Mr. Lewis. l''
"a '''''''...l Mr. Appleton. 80 %
.'tt,,so,,..,. ''''....l 62....Mr IHe.....~
}, s,l,,. .......l sz....Mr Mortimer 10
m, rs '..'....l5l... Mr. Wright. ] Fell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

Rsr RAcE-senins; three-year-olds. six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26

The Detroit Tigers have signed Elaer.
nitcher. from the University OF Minnesota
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-02-22
Ju,npa kerp'unk Out Of Window.

Gown he goes. Thirty feet deep that
water was ninety degrees colder than
/ paWnbroker's heart.
five minutes we waited and then
another FIVE Still no Belthauser We
vas just a-going to adjourn and draw
up the rsSolution for the funeral that
we were to give him by the absent
treatment, when sudden there's a riff
ae on the water and up he comes.
He climbs ashore painful and he
opens his hand. Shiver my topgal
lants If he amt got that there watch.
Hohing goes down into his pocket
and heaved up a roll of greenbacks
rs big round as q masthead, and, euss
me for a deck swabber. II ne doesn't
peel of Ave hundreds off'n that there
roll and hand EN- to Belthauser
Pipe all hands to the buiWark, sur
geon, the suns over the foretop-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-02-22
REALLY NAMED FOR sTaU
Mississippi River Steamers Original
ed cognomen That Has Move
Become Universal.

=
On the Mississippi river In older
days the passenger steamboats, wer
very ornate affairs vying with eac
other In garlsh glory. One owner hi
on the idea OF naming his steam
boats cabins instead OF numberin
them. So he named them in honor &
the states Of tire union, each havin
above the door the gilt title of som
state, the big central cabin being cal
ed the Texas, after the larges
state. Other boat owners took up til
idea. and thus the word cabin wa
gradually alternated by state room
For years the best cabin was sti
known as the Texas. Then that &c
briquet died with the ehbing glory s
the old river steamers. But the wor
"stateroom" became Incorporated int
our language. and In time even brok
into the dictionary IS does roany al
other catch phrase. Not one perso
in thousand who occupies a state
room knows the term once meant e
room named for q state.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-02-22
JAM NE uB SAIL
TWAS some Dive
Deep Diver Bell Man Fishes Up
Sunken chronometer.
LAD OVERHEARD CAUSE
landIubber, Wftheuy Hesitation.
jumps into Settling Mains eeth.
Jag With Frost-to Save Browning
Maa--Lets Out Yell for fieis,

Chicago.-Yo Ohio, my heartiess Gath
er around me now, for I am about to
unfold We as strange tale of the sea
as ever happened on the Chicago
river
Twas on a dark and stormy night
that Fred J. Hohing. "a simple com
mission merchant man. was sitting in
his window on the second floor of 72
South Water street with pen in hand
a-Watehing the big chunks Of ice a-aoat-
ing by and a-wondering how he was
going to pay his coal bills, when of a
sudden there was a spiashing and a
yelling, and who should Hohing see
a-ffoundering around in that there icy
water but this here landfubher that
was speaking OF, the same being John
Dunn, a advertising solicitor who had
fallen into that there stream acct
taental or contrariwise.
sGWithout no hesitation whatsoever
Eis here Hohing rises up from his
chair, lays down his pen and jumps
kerp1unk out of that window into the
seething main below, the same being
a-seething with frost and not with
heat, or you can wash my scuppers.
No sooner has this Hohing got him
self ints the water than he discovers
TO his pain that there are two drowning
men In that there raging main. the.
one being this here landlubber and
the other himself. So ne let's out a
yell, and along comes George Quinn:
who walters into the river likewise,
that making three Then up comes
Cornelius Griffin, who has sense
enough to keep his skin dry, and be-
twixt the three of them they manage
TO tow this here Dunn and themselves
into port
No sooner has this here Hohing got
himself into drydock than, blast my
toplights, he busts into screech that
made all the sirens on the river think
they were deaf and dumb.
my watch" SEE he. sCuss it." he
seq, I've lost my watch.
It had been given him by a Ger
man noble who was q relative of the
family.
Then up comes Fritz Belthauser,
who is a believer, and listens patient
till he's found out what It's all about.
So the next day this here Belthaus-
Fer puts on his diving suit and lets
himself careful off that dock and
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-02-22
Acid Kills Waterfowl.

That sulphuric acid, discharged into
the water OF Great Salt Lake, Utah.
is responsible for the death Of two
million water fowl last year has been
ascertained by DIR. Buckley of the
pathological division Of the bureau OF
animal industry. The American Came
Protective Association sent DR.. Buck.
ley TO Salt Lake City, thinking that
esome contagious disease caused tins
death OF so many birds.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-02-22
Think Befors You Sneak.

IL thou thinkest twice before thou
speakest once thou wilt speak twice
the better for It. Better say nothing
than not to the purpose. And, to
speak pertinently consider both what
IS fit and when it's III to speak. In
all debates let truth be thy aim, mot
victory. or an unjust interest: and en-.
deayor to gain rather than to expose
thy antagonist iIlIan Penn.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-02-22
"CApE- TO-CAlRO''
CROGAN
4 BY w. ROBERT FORAN
4
BY w. ROBERT FORAN
Copyright. by Rsdgway Co.

# rs In true keeping with
the spirit of Africa that
the first white man to
make the journey through
Its center from south to
north should have been
a mere youth in years
Africa is today, and has
been in the past. re-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-02-22
Wy 81 :. is55
Good aase.

viii you donate something 10 q
good cause r said the caller. 40 he
laid q paper on the business-nan's
desk.
What ss it.'' asked the business
man.
One of the nantse II this build.
ing killed 1 book agenk this niornIsl ~
replied the caller. and We are taking
~ q subscription % reward him. !"
Put me down TOR SO. 900. replied
he h1tsSrnss ma
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-02-22
In Iail over Dead Bird.

Portland, Ore.-otto Grutchman
vas given a sentence of ninety days
N the rock pile for trying to shoot
bird OFF the hat of Miss Nellie Kel.
ey. Il didn't like that bird on Mel
les hat he remarked to the Judge
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-02-22
WIRE FENCING

Both welded and wrapped for afock
pigs. poultry. garden and lawn. all sizes
per rod. Send trial order. ROOFING g
all kinds. galvanized ard painted steel
rubber and gravel coated We have
good rubber roofing for 75c square. al
complete. Send trial order. Mention thi
paper. Pidgeon-Thomas iron Co.. e4-9.
n. I'd ST. Memphis. Tenn. Adv.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-02-22
Serious M after.

Griggs-I saw the doctors carriage
at your door yesterday. Anything &C.
Tsous?
Briggs--I should say 30. He want
ed to collect his bill. Boston Evening
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