davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-07-16
Je-25-St


In accordance with petition of citi-
zens of Section Is T IL re West La,
Meridian, an election will be held at
Chestnut La, on
SATURDAY AUGUST 18th 1914
to test the sense of the voters relative
to the sale of the following school lands;
Sec. Is T IL R 6 West La. Meridian.
The following are designated as Com
missioners, R. |. Pullin, B. F. Brig
man, G. T. Friday, Clerk; j. E. john
son and the election to be held at Chest
nut La.
EDW. PHILLIPS,
July, 9th 1914 Par. Treasurer
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-07-16
Misses Charlotte and Lula Frere

Misses Charlotte and Lula Frere
of Franklin, Joan Miller of Min
den, Lucille Scott of Cheneyyille
are the guests of Miss July Brea-
zeale.
Mrs. Phanor Breazeale ami
daughter Miss Gladys left on Sun
day for Ashyille where they will
spend some time in the mountains
of North Carolina.
Representative Joseph Henry
reached home from Baton Rouge
Sunday accompanied by his wife
and children who spent the time
he. was at the Capitol, with rela-
tives in st. James,
Mr.. Adolphe Ducournau came
in from Luella where he is put
ting to practical use the techinal
studying that he has been doing
the past year at L. s. U. to spend
the week end at home.
Mrs. II. -Jaffa of New Orleans
accompanied by her son Mr.. Louis
Jaffa reached here Monday night
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. S.. Nelken.
That she il receiving cordial
welcome from her many friends
goes without saying.
Mr.. Malcolm Z. Katie who has
been teaching az Kingston for the
past year has been elected assist
ant Superintendent of Education
of DeSoto Parish. Mr.. Katie is
in Shreveport at present, but will
take up his new work in few
weeks.
Miss Emma Frichel returned to
her duties In Alexandria on Tues-
- after n visit to her mother
and sister, She was accompanied
by her nephew Master Trichel
Armitage Of Marksville and niece
Miss Marguerite Chambers OF
Alexandria.
Senator Il. Caspari was brought
home from Baton Rouge Sunday
night, where-he had succumbsd a
few days before to sudden at
tack brought about, by his strenu-
Gus lal9ors during the intense heat.
His many friends will be glad to
know that lie is steadily imRroy-
ING since he reached home and
that he will soon be about his us
ual ayocations.
LOST-A Phi Beta Cappa key charm
biadK enamel with god letters. Suit
abs reward paid If returned 60
THIS OFFICE.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-07-16
NOTICES:
Sue. Jno. A. Barlow
IL D. C. No. 1855

Mrs. Lille NJ Barlow, Natural Tutor
having this day filed her final account
of administration in above Succession,
notice is hereby given to all persons in-
terested to show cause within ten days
from this date why the same should
not be homologated
ID j. HYAMS,
Je-25-3t Clerk II ID. G. La.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-07-16

An agreement has been made with
Pres. Y. L, Roy whereby pupils from
this sparish, attending the Training
School at the Normal will be asked to
pay only Soc per pupil and not over
81 81 from one family, for the entire
year.
L. E. HUDSON,
.Supt.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-07-16
Personal
And
.OTHERLSE

DEVoE's FoRECAsT-17th to
18th thunder showers. On the
10Th hot wave will form over
the Missouri Valley and move
southeastward, 10Th to 21st hot
and sultry. On the 22nd VIC
let thunder storm will form over
the Ohio Valley and move east
ward, 23rd violent thunder storm.
Mr.. Sam Levy has been spend
ing the past week in New Orleanst
Mr.. Alvin Edgerton of Coushat-
ia is spending this week in town.
Mr.. Gamalia Lawton Of Der
muda spent few days in town
this week.
DIR. S. Smith of Shreveport
spent Sunday in Na'chitoches with
friends on Normal hill.
Mines. Percy and Will Pierson
and childsen Of Talluah are the
guests Of Mines. McCook and
Montgomery.
Mr.. Arthur Watson left Xester-
day evening for st. Louis to spend
his vacation there with his wife
and sons who are in that city.
Mr.. Mamie Caspari of Old
River was called to Natchitoches
by the illness of his father who is
now convalescing.
Mr.. V. L. Roy and son Sanford
and Judge G. V. Porter and son
Blanchard spent Saturday fishing
at Black Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Breazealc
and son reached home Tuesday
from Tennessee, where they have
spent the past month most bene-
ficially.
Miss Seessel Breazeale reached
home Sunday night after de-
lightful visit of several weeks to
Texarkana when she was the re-
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-07-16
TEACHERS WANTED.

Cap able teachers fmale or femalel
n ,eded for positions open in September:
Apply P. o. Box 1926, New Orleans
La.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-07-16

Mr.. Adolphe Ducournau came
in from Luella where he is put
ting to practical use the techinaI
studying that he has been doing
the past year at L. s. y. to spend
the week end at home.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-07-16


By Mr.. Adams:
Ordered upon examining the votes
cast in Road District No. 6, Ward
Three of the Parish of Natchitoches
La, at the special election held on the
9th day of May 1914 as to whether or
not special tax of FIVE mills on the
dollar be levied for a period of five
years on all the assessable property of
Road District No. 6, Ward 8, of the
Parish of Natchitoches embracing the
following territory:
All that portion of Ward Three east
of Red River not included in District
No. g.
The result of said election is as fol-
lows:
For said tax in number 20, Against
said tax in number, Q.
For said tax in amount $50 o.,
Against said tax In amount 42l0.00.
The majority la number of votes
east for the tax for Ave years is II.
The majority in amount OF valuation
of property for the tax for. five years
is, 1850. 90 dollars.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-08
Public Sales.

Monday, being December salesday
Master H. H. Rikard sold the following
tracts of land:
Mary Alice Dominick against Jas P
Cook and others, one hundred and ten
acres near Prosperity, to Blease and
Blease attorneys for $3.50.
Newberry Building and Loan Co.
against Mrs. Leila E. Williams and
Henry L. Parr, lot No. 1 of the Mrs
Y. j. Pope land to Blease and Blease,
attorneys, for s2,35O.
Lucy Wallace against A. J, Gillian
and OF ers, 25S 41-1OO acres, in two
tracts, to Hunt, Hunt and Hunter, for
$3.50.
J. W. Norwood against l. H. Comp
ton and others 727 acres, 81 and 7O-1O(
acres, 80 acres, two acres, two lots
and IS acres, all to Summer Bros. for
$2o,061.
Probate. Judge c. C. schumpert sold
the following; J.. Ann. .,sheaIy against
Thos A. shealy and others, ninesacres
to F. R. Hunter for s1,o7O.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-08

While we advocate trading at nome
81, our home merchants, We believe
{: reoiprocal relations and it would
no bad idea for the merchants to
CIV like appreciation of their home
vspapers and job printing Offices
/ have their printing done at home.
are sure the editors spend all the
:ney they get with the home mer-
ants, except what they have to spend
paper. Money sent away for job
nting never gets back to Newberry
4 is therefore taken out Of the ci.an-
5 of trade in Newberry.
There are two pretty good job print
offices in this town if We do make
2 remark -. .
It must be said that most of the
archants do give what little job
inting they have to the two JOB
Gees in Newberry, and it is right.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-08
TOWN AND IT'S NEWSPAPERS.

t requires ct of money, brains
d hard work to build up even q
all newsyaper-yet there IS a pop
ar idea that newspapers are to be
out of business by the turning
wn of the thumbs. The country
oers themselves are, in a measure,
,chaps, to blame for this attitude Oh
public, in that they are seldom
lducted on business basis in tie
all towns, but allow themselves 10
: imposed upon by any and every
crest in the community, which
wing used them to their gain and
ls action, without cost, regard
en- as wortny of littI recognition or
Jport. The zeal of the country
vspaper to be of service and con-
butte as it may to the material
ogress of the community in which
s published is, in a measure, re-
onsible for tie ease with which
ay are imposed upon, but there is
undary where public support and
= country editors good will toward
community should meet in mu-
y respect.
After towns reach a certain popu-
on, there comes the newspaper,
il it comes to stay. Under one
nagement or another it is there.
e towns newspaper is just as
III a fixture as it's postofice or its
TX, yet the. country newspaper is
owed to lead stray dogs life year
and year out, while the, bank or
postoffce is established in COM
table and permanent quarters. 1t
fact that there is no institution
IT can contribute so materially to
progress of any community than
newspaper. Though it may be
1lished in a very small town, the
lrld is its field and if the energy
i brains are fostered and encour-
ed by public support it can put its
IN on the map.
Who ever heard of Emperla,
nsas, until William Allen White
blished The Gazette there?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-08

The suggestion is made that at tie
setting of the ginn;ers association to
:. held in Memphis the first of Jan
ary, if the price o. lint and seed do
. ot advance that each gin in the
-lited States be nailed up in 1915 as
con as it has ginner one hall; the
mber of bales ginned in 1914-tnat
:: Il scarcely be necessary There will
OF be nearly so much made.
Besides what We need now is provis-
~ to get our cotton hauled across
lie seas. We saw in the paper e
asr day that it would bring 16 to
cents and that it would not be
,nsidered contraband of war. That
:. erchant marine that they cussed
: OLSON about sole years ago would
:, a good thing. now. About the time
cotton is, all out of the hands of
lie farmer the price will a1Tance.
. t Mr.. Farmer has caught pretty
/ It hold and it will tke an earth
, axe to shake him loose The world
eds our cotton for clothes unless
: ay are to adopt tie fig leaf style.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-08
Concert at Hight School.

On Friday, December II, at $50
p. m. a concert: will be given at b-e
6igh. school auditorium.
The program will be composed OF
vocal. and piano numbers and read
ings.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Admission free.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-08

Cooperate and assist-not criticize
"a find fault-Fra Elbertus.
That is a true saying and as the
lristmas time approaches try to
AXE it part of your life. 1t may be
ard but the effort will help you Won
3Tfully.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-08
Tuesday, December s, 1914.

at may rain tomorrow, but, say,
Mt it fine today"
Have you caught the spirit of tha.
oatiment yet? If you have not you
e losing half Of your existence.
AXE up and get in the running.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-08

| spartan OUrS Herald. II IS so true Ina
We want tc pass it on TO this com
munity. What would you think o
your town if there was no newspaper
published in it? There are people
70 doubt, right here in NeWberry wn(
would be delighted to see one or t.
other, or probably both, of the news
papers pass from the present editors
That is personal. There are people
right here who do not even show suf-
ficient interest in keeping a news
paper in TIE town to pay the pltlfu!
sum of three cents week to have
one delivered at their door twice a
week. That is not personal. If all
were like them there would be no
newspapers here. And many times
these non-subscribers are the most
severe critics o. the editors We do
not object to that. We rather like
it, because if they would not subscribe
and pay for tne paper We are glad,
at least, that they will show enough
interest to. read it. =.
If there is some enterprise tat il
is desiredato boost or. get under way,
the men interested come to the news
paper for help, but after havl.< used
the newspapers "to their gain and sat
isfaction, without cost, regard them
as worthy Of little recognition or sup
port" 1t is true that the newspapers
are themselves responsible for the
ease with which they are imposed
upon. 1t is true, also, as the Herald
says, t2at there should be "a boundary
where public support and the country
editors good will toward his commun-
ity should meet in mutual respect"
1t is turtaer true that tie country
editor, after he has been used by the
community as sort of door mat rs
allowed to lead a stray dogs lie year
in and year. out, while the bank, or
the postofice is established in COM
Portable and permanent: quarters. =.
Well, We are glad it is no worse.
When it comes to business, as rule
the country editor is a failure: He
has too many things to do ever to be-
come a. good. business man. Fortu-
nately he is generally an optdnist. He
has to be-. He must always see the
bright side of the shield, Otherwise
his would be a miserable existence.
If there is any free job hanging
around the country editor is the first
man suggested. If there is one with
a good salary he is never considered.
He is to blame. He does not place
any value upon the only merchandise
lie has for sale-the space in his news
paper-or if he does it is always be-
low cost. Just Low lie manages. is
a mystery.
If he criticises any institution Or
public official he is mean and is US
ing his paper TO vent some personal
feeling. If ne agrees with every one
and only says pleasant things. he is
weak and vacillsting. We'll, the best
thing to do is to say what you think,
and always try to think right. And at
all times be fair and just and speak
the truth.
After all it is about as good job
as any. 1t gives one zine oppor-
tunity to study and to know human
nature He must never expect to nave
wealth but re can have the satisfac-
ton of serving his day and generation
and he can live in his cabin by the
side of the road and be friend to
man, and that is more than some with
their millions can do or have. If tzere
was no thorn on the rose bush the
rose itself would not be half so
sweet.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-08

Apply Is N:to: city. Ticket Office 1913
EIain St. for: reservations and tick
cts. Columbia, S. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-08
Charleston
and. Chicago
On The
Carolina Special

In Connection with Southern Ra;-
way, Queen & Crese,t and Big
Four Route
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
NEW WORKERS SURVIVE AT GOLF
W. u. Caldwell ana VI. ID. Fink
Among Mapicwood winners.

MArLEwooD. y. ~. Aug. Two resi-
dents OF New York. Bostonian and a
native of springfield. forged into the
seml-iiunls Of the fist sixteen 90 the July
handica. golf tournament ~ result Of
,o-dnys play on the Maplewood links. The
summary
iirVt Sivtecn--W. r. caldwell Dunwoodls
hrlf ". B oates chevy Chase. and
y r. Eodge. Msplewood, beat -. T.. Hsiilsy.
Merion, 9ni !, d. FINK, ~ Andrews.
beat Y. n. BAILEY. Brae Burn. and 3: - r.
HoVis, Springfield. heat j ;. Farrand Jr..
Detroit. ! up
second SiNteon--A. n. johnson. Maplewood
hcai y. w. Hornhrook, Maplowood, 4 and ? /:
" " MANLY Dunvoodie, finished all square
with l.. x brigham. Mapiewood NJ H.
i1'es chevy chase beat y r. Drandesas
Mepl"wood. up. II \. Waidron. Agawam
Huht' beat ". \ ErEuson. Msplowood. up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

PROFESSIONALS, his timo being minutes
~ seconds. Robert Spears, scratch. was
second Menus BedelI 40 yards, third.
Norman Hansen, 90 Yards, fourth. and
rloyd krebs, So yards, NTH.
DIG held faced the starter In the Nv.
Houllet taking first money with a hanfi-
cap Of ten yards Alfred Grenda. "a
yards, was second; Joe Forier, 90 vsro,.
tnfd; Jackie Clarke, so yards, fourth, and
Martin Ryan. $50 yards NTH. The time
war minutes so seconds.
Cesar Morttti continued his success in
the sprint races by taking two strsjst.
heats from Jackie Clarke in a mates
race. the heats he,ng at two thirds Of n
mile each. Clarke, like Moretti's other
VICTIMS, Tell Into traps and the hsatr ver.
over before he could recover himself
Moretti trailed In the rear IN tho Arg,
neat, Forcing Clarke 10 take the lead no.
stion' ons-third OF lap from hone
Clarke sprinted. taking = lead or three
,"nfths, but Morestfs strength and speed
brought hin, homo In from, hy half ,
length in asa i.5. The italian took tho
lead IN tho second heat and .hui Oh. L,lf
= lap from the finish line. Clarke 81
sail for him aud was about to pass MorctI
when the latter shut him IN. fo~rlu
Clarke high on the track More,tl We,
by length the trick he played Nv n,
last 100 yards costing the Australia the
race The time was minute. ~ 80 ,onds
Eddie Ford captured the on, mi,
novice rscc from 4 big Held IN = minutes
sg ?-S seconds, Frank Peter takine ,cc.
ond prize. Harry Kaiser won the nr.i
Neat In the one.third milo open race for
amateurs In 20 seconds. walter schler
was second and Gus Wohlrub third THE
three milo motorcycle event was won by
Bert Sayer In minutes 10 seconds, with
John cox second ana Martin Kesylpr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
ONE LEGGED OARSMAN IS
STAR OF RIVER REGATTA
Gabcl Barely Beaten In Novice
Singles. Wins With Cough
lin in Junior Double Gig.

The fortie'h annual club regatta Of
IN. Nonparcll Rowing club ON the Nar-
lem River yesterday furnished exciting
finishes throuehou; the afternoon. smooth
water favored tho oarSmen. who rowed
their races over n half mile course. The
clubhouse veranda was crowded by n gay
crowd. while hundreds lined the course.
with victory almost In It's grasp the crew
OF Charles l. Schwartz and Peter O. smith.
competing IN the senior double gig race.
lost the prizss when their oars locked
with those OF James r. Coughlin. Jr., and
James g Rogan. who swcrvcd OF their
course. Both teams consequently were
disqualified. and the pair Of Frank Fuessel
and Bert r. Lee came on TO win by a
close margin.
Peter ". Gsbel. a ono legged oarsman.
gave A good exhibition OF rowing. In the
novice single gig race he was defeated by
only half length 10y Willie +. Reiss attor
a close flshl from the start Paired with.
George l.. CoughlIn in the Junior double
gig race, his team beat out the crew OF
r. r. Mullen and -. r.. Plancun by one
quarter Of a length after nip and tuck
reht The summaries:
..Jqnlor single GiS hac. won BY y y
third rimo, minutes Won by two
Senior single uis Race Won by n II
Psarse; A. a PurFoid s.cond; Y Fuessel
third Time, minutes 10 seconds Won
"Novica Single GlE---won BY W. r. re'ss:
= n Gahei. Second no third Time y
minutes second, Won by ohe,nalt length
r.ncoG :s;o"a y , ,%%srd !! s"d LINK W {
Intermediate slnsle Glss-Won ~. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

NEwroRT. Aug IT. Sufforn Taller
was tho winner this afternoon OF cup
offered by the green's committee OF he
Newport Golf club for n kickers handi-
cap Playing against field OF almost
nfiy contestants he finished the course
with a gross score OF 80. He had chosen
= handicap Of II. giving him net score
of 80 and the cup, for he was the nearest
to the secret DOGGY sot by tho commit
tee. -
In second place was Mrs Archibald
; Alexander. with a net acore OF -. and
Miss Anna Sands and Pauldlng Fos,lick
""r" tied for third place with scores
Of ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Hart aud H.Isey Lead Golfers.

foNKERs, Aug | In both Glasses \
ana Il the winning total IN tho red card
competition at the Dunwoodie Country
Club to-day was tire same. 10. c. ".
Hart. with Sill. %. led In Glass \, and
w. u. lislsoy was tho Glass " winner.
with a card OF s2-22. 10.
The draw for tho match play In tho
August tournament was announced to-day.
Tho list follows.
class An L. Jones ~ II u Ford; = N.
Mcdonald v W paboock vs. :. IT, Hart;
W. MscFarlana IS \ L. Pabcock ~
Aiken. " Chlivers 10 &. IL Goidsntith
class Nv n Halssy " y Thorn; "
J. BARROW vs. T. r.. Freeman: = II fiutass
". w. " johnson, =. N. Roberts w. D -,
Nohlusuu, y. u. Davenport w. H. l.. Fo.;
=. II Williams vs j MacNelr. g. \ Chhu'
Weed "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Msny,,I. a pounI. winner.

RYE, n. s.. Aug. l,--C. n. Mnnville
was q double winner nj tho Apawnmls
rmb to-day. Paired with George ". Ab-
bott he finished hrst IN the -four bah COM
petition. with a card Of lS6--2h, 100, and
his Individual total OF S9-.-li, IT, won
tho ball sweepstakes. Abbott, with S-i2,
10. was second IN the sweepstakes The
scores:
c. H. Abbott ana G. n Manvile, lsG 20.
1905 j. o.. Foot and Henry, Nryn, ~ @
1861 T. Il. lally and A. " Ashforth
lsi---it, III 40
q ~ Abbott, s--12, 49, r. = kccler,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

Giles COVE, l.. l.. Aug Members OF
tho Nassau Country club played in four
bah competition to-day and e. \. Sher.
man and u =. Stcarns I'd led "A strong
field. Their card was SEQ, sc. Tho
scores.
e. \. sherman aud T. =. stearns 80, Sc
/? 90 iioNsrd y whitney and Howard "
MaxNolr 90 G. =, smithers AMI
Siui'hers aud a. Fletcher. sl-ts. "a. -. g.
Iomc'"y Hnd = :. Douglas, ii "a.
t. 'M2@ @TiSSsR am ana V p H !ssI. s:ls ~
= ~ r"poy aud II, g. roser, Jr,, a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
BEATS HIS FATHER ON LINKS.
'''''r Hciberton Gets Final Match
~ UBrkensock

n NtN.ArN, y. j.. Aug. Taylor
" .o". 20 Years old, defeated John
~, l'orF'"n, his father, 3 UP and . 10
t,r, III" U'ckensack Golf Club course
wv '.'a' IN tho nnsl round OF the
r... ''' tho green's committee prize.
a." mo week. Taylor Holberton beat
bs.,' 'I'rrcll and 2 and J. ". Hol-
Sen final. " Wy :" '"e
Tn, me DOGGY compel tlon tho best two
"A we're made by j. W. stafford, t3,
O. 10. SO, and Charles Eypper, 80.
r,s, ~, zach being . down TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
'"Ae""od Golfer Leads at waumbek

A. tfsoN, y II, Aug Tho Satur.
,5 gov handicap on tho Waumbek links
49,, N"H To-day by 4, !, Mcclure. The
- Il carl Victor, Williams, 7s~9s'
~ - - l'oardmsn. Waumbek. SIS,
q ,'eoIge MrCook, 81. Andrews, III.
:, w. Cleveland, ~, Andrews. 93-ii,
IN MISS Gladys Bacon, BROOKLYN
~. y: J W, Bennink, ir,, Waum-
~ ~ IS, j, ", Bennng, Waum-
h.. i'' go, 50 Miss Marguerite Bacon.
WeohVn' ll9--22, 90 william Munroo,
'N"pek, lo,--la, 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
DYER WINS BALL SWEEPSTAKES.
Has - ~ Mortcinir with Handicap
of 4,

MoNrcLAtR. Aug "A ball swcepstakes
IN three classes was played on the Mont.
clair Golf club links this afternoon. f.
W. Dyer won Ia class A. with ~. Ralph
stsrrett IN Glass u, with 20, and oyer
smith In Glass G, with ~ Tho scores
class Ar ". Dyer IL. 81. a c.
B.; sal a. = j. Turnef 50 :, so
Is, =; I REFS "a j. =; " ii dough
Class C--Dyer Smith, lO0--is. 7g. g. y.
Merrill, 9T-?L "a; A u, Hrorer los -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
PREACHER WINS GOLF TROPHY
"'ooklyr woman Also Victorious on
Hethlc en-. Y. IL. I0nrae.

ntTHLvHrM, y. u. Aug, THE Rev.
~ N'hckman Of the Lexington. MAJ.
W, Jun romrod through winner In
p.pAyf ih'rty-slS hole final OF the an
suA. country club golf handicap for the
NV te'' trophy. Retiring for luncheon .
w no gradually drew away from his op-
.ySu'". vivian Banks of Rriar Clff in
"'V'rnoon round and captured the
,r5i on IN" thirteenth green by up
'nl 10 play
=. "' mems event Miss Leslie Sayer
A.. nt'ph 9 n defeated Mrs. Nathan 4.
Newport by and 2.
l.. Iouts Jr.. ~ Pawtucket was tho
49,, ~. me special consolation on the
''''U' ~ " Rlskey OF BROOKLYN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
best French Bulldogs Here.

Apparently England viii have to de-
pend on the United states for the best
OF Err nch bulldogs. There can hn no
ghinsaylnn that the quality ana the mum
herh Of French bulldogs in America are
abov" the average, Mrs, Donald Armour.
London. has recently Imported from Mrs.,
Winthrop Turner's Never Never Land
Kennels the pure white Larreigs. which
won the Produce Stakes at the last show
OF thu French bulldog club IN New York