davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-12
liner eano nerminoert sur,eit

III beosntlltsm Mabs Die Auslu5r
at 4ebensmlttelu hno oer9r0Bert bic
@tniubr oerietben. 8ennoh bebaupien
uniere Acknowledgement. oaB MIR.
weun mir 6orlldlrltte IN Der Gln0s
mirtbidalt gematt babeu mirosn. in
etnlgen Qetaoen etne lluimal 10 9ro6e
9eDolterung srndbren t0Hnsn. aber
bleis Nuslihtsn lino ANS sur Bet nur
Elm ppdOlo9l her 1rOlt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-12
ao6bum.

S.eiaer's beutih . amerifnntihes sOhbuh
fur iIeine GamiIien. Bon 8aIoemar
Shreper. Ereis IS Gents.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-12
5abrplau Der Gbie., Burlington i
Qn;ntp Giienbnhr.
8obnbof: Ode 2. uno RearlsStraRe
NreIle BON NanA0Dn 4 &opo.

SdqnDO|. cue <. uHo peuIt'SlluB1
N5rolid fabrenoe 3Hse.
rs MorseuS - 0o. AZ. Shn.G;us nod
Ct. 9saul unb Minneopolis.
$50 0toraens - 9fp. 40, Oriental Simfee
h1lt n,tt III tlcinen Stationen an.
1855 &urmitta9s - No. SO, 9otaiSas mad
Ct. 9auf unb Mtinneapolis.
5:45 Nodmittuys = No. 81, North 8acift
@rpreS. fabrt iiber Die y. y. pm D9in'
neapolis aus.
siolid, iabrcnoe Sage.
~ :05 Nohts - W). AZ, Shnelljus mad
gbtca0r uno Ct. Qouis.
BIS Wahts - gtU. SO, Shntusu9 mad
Chicago.
l0:45 @prmittdes - yto. 54, Hoidl5u9.
1928 Wnhmitta9s SO. 50, Shnea5us
nab Chicago uno Ct. 4ouis. bdIt nib
III fleiren Stltiuneu an.
lO:4S Nbenns Ro. IS, S6ne0ins mad
Chicago.
Vile 3uqe lauren ta9lth,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-12

erpebren, ais i'd IN Die oiiItsren Worte
oatte, bic re uns 3ll9erufen bate;
.Sbr tperoet lille orei iii oieiem
Sabre iterbeu."
rGeb ni6t 81 oem Renos3pous, "
fa9te ih marnels 81 9oleioieff. N6er
sr bob ben aosi 10 itol3 oaB i'd s5
nidt pdgte. in i'm gu orin9en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-12

FAC %rummpuo madt siue Spes
la2 suteu uuo ltmisrissn 8s'
paratuysr peu ubrsu. 522 State Str.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
Mesa Boulevard Is
Virtually Assured

With the exception Of the properly
Of D. storms, on the mesa; me ro l,I5
0e tbe scenic boulevard skirting the
rim Of the mesa, is PP practically al o,5 sg-
cured. That is the report OF slu tto
man W. s. Clayton, chairman Of the
highway committee appointed gE9o,Et66 sa 9g
+I,a+ [-if6 the exception of Mr.. Storms,
practically all p prop +Es 5r GwRSFS
lii nm have agreed to deed the nee
essary land to The city: .5 Instead 1iIe8 for OF
tbo 7roDertv owners to sign, a form
Of deed win be prepared and ti-,,, pre- re-
cite that the owner conveys the land
to the city. A provision Of the Gee9
viii specify that unless the land
decided to the city is used for the puT,--
nose of the scenic driveway 1t shalI
revert to the owner.
AS soon as the route OF the high
vav is decided on the city engineer
will send surveying crews out A cor
rect survey viii be made and this, to-
gether with a plat of the properly
traversed, viii be submitted to the
committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
BOGUS REBEL PAPER
STARTS TRADE PANIC

Douglas. Ariz, Jan 2S.-ChaOtc bus
mess conditions in Cananea and other
towns in Sonora, Mexico, were re-
ported today to have followed the dis
covery that a. large part OF the Sz5O,UUO
Of 1nsigned Constitutionalist cur
renew lost in transit from the printers
in New York recently, had been
placed in circulation
The discovery was made after the
arrest of W. D. Gooch, manager OF a
store and two clerks who were
CHARGED with having refused to accept
the new bank notes. They proved
that the signatures were forgeries.
Many merchants are said to nave
found that they held quantities OF
dubious paper and reports were CIR
c11iafed that the unexecuted notes had
fallen into the hand of INSCRIPTIONS
officials who had forged signatures
and sold them in bales at ten to ~
cents on the dollar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
Horse Falls, Slides
Under Automobile and
Lies Quietly, Unhurt

Wednesday morning a gray horse,
drawing an express wagon along san
Antonio street, slipped on the pave
ment. fell and disappeared under the
five passenger Ford automobile belong
ing to Joe Spivey, of Canutillo, Tex
The automobile was standing in front
Of the courthouse.
The horse, when it fell, succeeded in
getting free from the shafts OF the
wagon. After landing under the auto
mobile, the animal remained quiet,
which accounts for the fact that the
automobile was not damaged, with the
exception OF The front fender, which
was torn loose from the running board.
1t required the efforts of six men
and q boy to drag the horse by its tail
from underneath the automobile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
BROOD OF TURKEYS
OBJECT OF LAWSUIT

Artesia, N NJ. Jan. 27.-Judge e. L.
Nedler, of Las Cruces. who has charge
OF the docket Of the district court IN
Carlsbad. will move his court to Ar
tesla as soon as other cases are dis
posed of. to settle a dispute over the
possession Of a turkey hen and 6roo2o
of young turkeys valued at so, In
which the litigants are NJ. c. O'Brien
and Alexander Dye. The case is an ap-
peal from the Justice court
Hugh II. Gage. cashier Of the First
National bank Of Hope. has taken the
cashiership Of the State National bank
of Artesia. He has also purchased Of
DR. c. ". Williams president of the
First National. his stock in that bank.
It is rumored that the object of this
purchase is to consolidate the First
and State National banks.
Twelve persons are after four
years contract to carry the mail be-
tween Artesia and CIoudcroft, a dis
lance Of 125 miles. The bids viii be
opened next month The contract viii
begin the first of July
To accommodate increased travel to
Hope, Johnson brothers have put on a
seven passenger auto
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
CHARGES THEFT OF
TWO AUTOMOBILES

on Complaint Of Ike Avina, d. j.
Wright was arrested at Alpine, Texas.
on a charge of theft of two automo-
biIes. The complaints were filed in the
court of Justice of the peace z. B. Nc
CTntock. Allan Warner arrested by the
police, and still in the city jail, is said
to have been a partner of Wright.
Warner entered into an agreement
with him whereby the two automobiles
which he has charged Wright with
taking, were to be used in passenger
service between Maria and Preside,
ing at Alpine and the other at Fort
Stockton, Texas. The complaints then
followed.
Chief deputy sheriff Stanley Good,
sr. expects to leave Wednesday night
for Alpine to bring Wright back to Ell
PaSO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
WINDSTORM BREAKS
INTO BALMY WEEK
thermometer Drops and Weather Man
Predicts More Cold; Wind Dam
ages Several Buildings.
- Ia -


ages Several Buildings.
1T was too good to last.
What"
"The nice weather"
That is a typical conversation between
FL PasOans who met downtown Wednes-
day morning.
After three halcyOn days. with the
temperature as mild and even as any
day in spring. FL Paso awOke Wednesday
morning to find the wind blowing half
a gale and dust filling every corner
of every house In the city.
The thermometer. dropped many de-
grees Tuesday night and what promised
last Sunday to be-a week of wonderfully
mild weather was converted into cold
windy and dusty one Tuesday night
The weather man holds out little hope
fer speedy improvement. Colder IS MS
prediction for Thursday.
SO strong were the gusts of wind that
swept over the city last night, consld-
cradle damage was done IN different
portions Of town. a window on the
west side of the Mills building, ninth
floor, was blown completely out Tues
dav night. Six OF seven barns IN High
land Park were unrOOfed. No one has
been injured in the baby hurricanes, SO
far as IS known.
Probably more discomfort was expert
enced by the federal prisoners in camn
at Fort Bliss than by any other colony
struck bv the wind. Sand covered the
camp ike a blanket and several tents
were blown down.
A story of a door blown off its hinges
in a house on Alameda avenue, East
FL Paso. was in circulation downtown
Wednesday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
dakota DAN" IS OUT OF
MONEY; COUNSEL WITHDRAW

Boston, Mass, Jan 28.-William r.
Schartcn attorney for Dakota Dan"
has retired from the case in which a
North Dakota man sought to establish
his identity as Daniel Blake Russell,
son Of the late Daniel Russell, of Mel
rose and heir to half Of 100000
estate.
Mr.. Ccharton said that nothing could
be gained by carrying the case fur
Their as his client was without funds,
while the estate had $500 900 with
which to contest all claims.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
las CRUCES WILL
PLANT 1000 TREES
Movement Started to Trans
form City Into a Park
In the Spring.

As CRUCES, n. NJ, Jan 26---CTIe eat
interest in tree planting IN Las
Il cruces is expected to be mani
e.-+o5 here in the spring. A movement
- a1raadv been started along TINS
10 - Is under the dlrecuOn -
- r, Wade. chairman OF the DO0-
Of trustees of Las cruces -.-ocfs
The WOman's improvement
ton will aid in the WORK ,,ae-
PubIic spirited people are p+1If.
.irr- their Willingness to AID IN IIlS
undertaking. 7+ 1ooo trees in
- Truces Transforming Las cruces
INTO a veritable park There are may NAY
MAGNIFICENT old trees scat - -
Tas Cruces. especially around lHe pc
and on Miranda SLIee- D-otbin@ If is
much room for others No'L l-t51l,+-1 Of
M The movement to plant trees IN Las Las
Cruces is expected - ~ r. JDisnting of
fTees in the Mesilla valley VIII DC
generally observed IN the spIlHs'
Edward Mentz Dies.
Edward Nentz died here early yes
+erfav morning. He was "a years o.
age and had been reslQSnt u -oI -,
Cruces or vicinity LOT aD t-,.I+57 -
wears. coming here 1or MS nea11-- Ia
mis- remains were taken 70 ms oLu
home city, Salem, No Tor lnL tzLll5i ~ :,
Yesterday evening. He is survived Dg
one brother, Waller MenlL' u -
Cruces. and two sisters, MS y ollI
Gates and Mrs; j. u AuaNi S2i e Minnie
Citv. No, and an aunt MISS e ~ ~
Roberts. Of Las Cruces, who mace ne 5I
home with Mr.. Mentz the past three
yea To ne Married This Afternoon.
The marriage of Miss May Alexander
and Manuel Lopez will take place InIs
afternoon at the home OF the DIlue, a.
2:3O o'clock, Rev. j. C. Rodrlguez per
forming the ceremony A dinner VIZ
be served to relatives at O'Clock anu
will be followed by a reception 10 nu-
nerous friends of the contracting par
ties. ai,
ner in honor Of her son, Lieut.. Eugene
Tohman, of FL PasO, who IS spending
a few days here at his old nome.
Roy Baker has gone to Tea GARDEN n
y. NJ, for a brief rest from dutles IN
the postOffice at Las Cruces
Land Office Notes.
John Henry Anderson, Of CoIum BUS
N NJ filed application for homesLed9'
s. Z. IA of section Z, uoWnsnIp 20 p
range, z W, containing 16O acres al
Charles L. Hallock, Of Columbus \.
NJ. filed application for homestead
lots and 4; z. II S. IA, section =,
township %, :. range, W. area 1o5-oS
acres allowed.
Arthur Cole Of Columbus. N NJ, filed
application for homestead, s Il IA OF
SGcLlOu o. DWAlSA4R 30 - Ae--50s . ''-
containing $50 acres allowed
Anna McHugh, of Columbus, y. Al,
filed application for homestead tor
s. Z. IA of section 4, township ~, ,
range, Z w, containing $50 acres; al
lowed
David Brown, Of whitewater, n NJ,
filed application for homestead, ). W.
IA of section SO, township IS, 5. range
II w, containing 100 acres; alloW3ea;
John Coppinger, HOndale, n. M, IlleC
application for homestead, s f. IA OF
section z, township %, s. range ~ W.
containing $50 acres. allowed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
Policeman LasSoes a
Drug Crazed Mexican

Crazed by marihuana, it is claimed,
John Doe, a Mexican, ran through the
glass front doors of the stores IN n I IN
zoo block on South Ell PasO street Wed
nesdav afternoon. Then for three
blocks he outran the horses OF mounted
policemen Tom York and Dan Thomp-
son, who were sent to capture MN
Just as he was about 70 disappear IN
der a freight car in the Santa Fe yards.
York took his rope from the horn or
his saddle and lassoed him.
When taken to the police station IN
the patrol the Mexican was passive.
Blood was flowing from the cuts tnat
he sustained as the result OF pumping
fbroupb the glass doors. A quantity Of
marihuana was taken from him at the
station,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
President Pardons
With Pay PriOate
Who Wrote Letters

washington, D. C, Jan 2S.-"Par-
doned with pay, W. W"
With those words written IN pencil
on a memorandum, president Wilson
TODAY gave freedom to private Clarence
L. George, of the army signal corps,
who had served four months of a
years sentence at Fort Leavenworth,
kansas. for writing letters about his
superiors to secretary TumultyN
The letters George wrote never
reached the secretary, but went back
to his commanding officers who court
rnartialed him for breach of discipline.
Secretary Tumulty appealed to the
president to pardon the man on the
ground that the failure Of the letters
to reach him was in a way responsible
for his Imprisonment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
FIVE ALLEGED TRAIN
-RORBERS ARE CATGHT

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 28.-Five men
were arrested here today in CONNECTION
with the robbery of passengers on
Baltimore and Ohio passenger train
No. los Just outside this city early this
morning. One other is being sought
The six men are alleged to have
boarded the train at Cambridge.
After robbing several passengers,
five of the men escaped. Harry War
ner. the sixth, was arrested as he
Jumped from the train. George An
derson, Thomas Slayton, Charles Lloyd
and Charles Sipes, all of Cambridge,
were arrested later and are being held
by the police.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
BORDER PATOL rs
HIGHLY COMMENDED

Washington, D. c., Jan. 28.-Secre-
tary of war Garrison today wrote
Brig. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, command
ing the American troops patroling the
Texas border, commencing him for the
'9ntelligence. courage, activity and
rare degree of wisdom with which he
has handled the border situation, in
GLIDING the care Of refugees from
Ojinaga.
Ct will be pleased if you will COM
municate the substance Of this letter
to the officers and men under your
command, so that they may know their
service is appreciated at its true
value" wrote the secretary. .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
TO DEMAND RELEASE
OF CANTU, KIDNAPPED

Austin, Texas, Jan. 2S.-Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, American charge d
affaires at Mexico City, Mex, and Q.
s. consul Garrett at NuevO Laredo,
Mex, have been directed by the state
recruitment to demand the release of
Samuel Cantu and his return to Amer
lean soil. by Mexican federals, accord
ing to a telegram received by gov
ernor Colquitt today from secretary
of state Bryan
is alleged to have been kidnapped on
the American side opposite Nuevo
Laredo, taken to Mexico, ard SEN
fenced to death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
CAPTAIN AND CREW
SAVED FROM DEATH

New York, Jan. 28.-Captain Dean
and five members Of the crew of the
schooner Anna 3. Banks which they
were forced to abandon 500 miles
southeast of Cape Race On Jan IS,
were brought to New York today
aboard the steamer Indrana from
SWanza, Wales.
Although tremendous seas were run
ning chief officer H 7. White and five
men of the Indrana launched a boat
and picked up the six distressed sea
men, who were forced to jump into the
sea because the GfebOat could not get
alongside the schooner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
SUPERVISING ENGINEER
HILL RETURNS TO COAST

Louis c. Hill, supervising engineer
for the southern district of the United
States reclamation service with head
quarters in Los Angeles, left FL Paso
on the Golden State limited Wednes-
dav afternoon for Los Angeles.
He has been in consultation since
Saturday with construction engineer
Baldwin at the Elephant Butte dam
His visit here had no special slSnln-
canoe. He went to Elephant Butte TO
see what progress had been made on
the dam since his last trip here IN
November
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
ROCK ISLAND CHIEFS
ARE HERE ON VISIT

T. NJ Schumacher, chairman Of the
board of directors of the Rock Island
railroad. and J. E. German, vice pres
ident of the same system, are in FL
Paso. They arrived Wednesday morn
UNCOVER the z. P. & S W. railway from
the east. A special car brought them
NO significance is attached to their
visit here" said high Southwestern
official here Wednesday. They VIII
return to New York Thursday morn
ing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
GEN. KUROPATKINs DUEL
CHALLENGE IS DECLINE

St Petersburg, Russia, Jan. ga
challenge to a duel, sent by Gen. AleZei
Kuropat lzin, was refused today by
Michael Ossipovitch MenshikOm,
writer on the ''NovOe Vremya" who de-
clared his principles were opposed to
duels.
The general, who was commandment
chief Of the Russian forces during the
RussO-J japanese war, considered him
self wronged by the persistent attacks
Of Menshikoff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
AUDIENCE GROWS AT
THE FIRST CHRISTIAN

The service Tuesday night in the
First Christian church was ATTENDED
than the night before. Mrs. W H
BaWIes sang a solo in the opening
service. 4.-
&C. Presbyterian church, and Rev.
Charles Wesley Webden, of Trinity
Methodist church spoke
The theme, ''Why I am Christian
and a church member was discussed
nv both speakers in a very interesting
manner. 80
Tonight prominent laymen will
speak upon the same theme The
speakers viii be judge I. A. Dale ana ana
sing a solo in the opening song SER
vice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
CITY DETECTIVE CAPTURES
TWO EX-FEDERAL OFF

Reyes Robinson and Jose Sepulveda,
credited with being a major and cap
tain, respectively, under Salazar at
Ojinaga, were arrested by city detective
Fred DelgadO on South Ell Paso street
Wednesday at noon. They are being
held for the American military author
tieS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
TO INSPECT NEW MEXICO
MIIsITI MEN IN FEBRUAR

Santa Fe. n. NJ, Jan. 2S-Lieut. Fred
erick c. Test, of the adjutant generals
office, has announced that the annual
federal inspection of the New Mexico
national guard will take place in
AuriI. He will be one of the inspect
ING officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
LARGEsT an. TANKER. LATNCHEO.

Newport News, Va, Jan. 28.-The
John d. Archboid, largest oil tanker
ever built, was launched mere today;
President Archbold of the standard OIL
company and many other oftIclals
We're present Mrs. NJ. NJ Van Buren,
of New York. Mr. ArchbOld's daugh-
ter, christened the ship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28

We will sell 10 shares of Phoenix-El
Paso Building Co. at SO; last reported
sale 1O5. Curtiss- Manning Co. Incor-
porated; phone 376.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28

We viii sell Is shares of PhoeniX-ElI
Paso Building Co. at SO; last reported
sale 1O5. Curtiss- Manning Co, 1ncor-
porated; phone 376.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28

John W. Roberts, mining man rom
Chihuahua, arrived in FL Paso eo-
mother and intends to return to Chi
huahua in two or three days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28

Best 81 cleaning, phone 4091. Crescent
Cleaning neutrality-suspicious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28

AS CRUCES, n. NJ, Jan. 26--CTreslO
interest in tree planting IN Las
Il cruces is expected to be mani
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
FEDS FIGHT INJUNCTION.
Demand Drryfuss show All of Hts
Contracts In Court.

lluT SPRINGs, Ark, March 25.-The In
junction proceedings entered 10y the Fits
burg club against Howard Camuitz and
the officials of the Federal League To
prevent Camnitz from approaching Pirate
players Will be contested IN IN. local
courts. An effort will be made to test
the validity of the major leagu. con-
tracts
Late this evening a petition was pre-.
scented before Judge Henderson o.
Chancery Court here asking FOR an order
requiring President Barney prcyfuss to
bring the contracts he has with his
players into court The proceeding entered
Is regarded as an important step in tire
fight to be waged by the Federal League
against organized ba seball. II is claimed
by the firm of Wilmington g. Ryan.
Camnitz's attorneys, that before d per-
son can he enjoined permanently from
interfering with contractual rights the
contracts must be established in court
Their. will h" a hearing tomorrow morn
Ing before Judge Henderson In Chanc.r,'
Court The officials OF the Federal
League, including President Gilmore. are
going to stand by their player. they say
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS.

% IT., Rlce-s!x furlonss-Mss Primity.
10. Murphy, to !, won. BeneGictina
tNicolL. Il TO 90, third Time 1917 as
Auto Maid. Regards, Lady Rankin, Hugh
Gray, Promised Land and Bad News II. also
rFu
Second Rsce-six fur,ongs-Frog. los
Wolfe. to 3, second. Belfast, III
tffts"hl, to ., third. Time. l:l. In
sprctor L"strade, Palma, Henrietta "
Brrk"ley and Ben Loyal also ran.
Ihiri Ruce--fNo year-olds. four furlongs
-Final"". loi tWuldron,, to l. won:
Ger h"lna. 1913 ,NlcklausI. to /. second
StaiNhrt Helen, loI ,Murrhyt. to 9, third
TIM. ';9o ~. Electrician, A. y, Akin
May, Louise May, surgeon and santa
Maria also ran
Fourth Race-one m'lp-Prnce Ahmed
lOd tMurphyI, to /, won; F.lIoymsn 10.
Doyle, 20 J. second; Frank Hudson
lo9 tWolp, out, third. Time. l;i3. Napier
and III orc slso ran.
Firth Rsce--Five furlonss-iIulstr,nn
Ito tNicklausl, 10 J, won; Boly Hill 10;
tTenhani, To l. second; Fontsrabia Ioo
urvinl. even, third Time, l:O2l-5 single
Golden thimes, Eianata, Fort Monroe Bol.
ter and Holton ALSO ran 500
sixth Rare-one mile and twenty yards-
ShoWnakes I 10 J. won. Master Jim .
20 !, second, Henry Hutchison. even, thirs
Time, l;4' Is. Mycenae. Miss veims
Ncn"ta. Strome, L. NJ Eckart Buzz Around
Duke OF shelby ana Stealaway also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
EVERYBODY GETS A PRIZE.
AZ Least ssch 10 lmpossible Idea Of
Tia whistle Tourney.

PiNEHuRsT. N. c., March 25.--"Let no
one escape" was the motto OF to-day's tin
whistle tournament. limited 20 those who
have won no prizes during the season
An even eighteen players competed for
half as many prizes In an eighteen hole
medal play handicap.
f. q. Chandler Of Overlook was first
In seventy-one. his handicap being thirty
six. and Donald Parsons Of. Youngstown
was second in seventy-four playing with
an allowance Of fourteen. Their winners
were: J. Il. Kellogg. Fitchburg, 1925.
49, w. L. Baldwin, Wee Burn. sS-16. ~ !:
u. A. Johnston. Baltimore. S9-12. u !;
II. N. Marshall. Cro, Point, 1913. II !:
J. +. Gardner. Midlothian. $50, IS; j.
H. Smith. Wilmington, So. so. Last.
but not least. J. B. Bowen OF Philadelphia,
1928. 81 and H. o. Smith. Oakley.
1o6-24. 81. tied for ninth prize.
T. II. McGraw. Jr. of Oaknont t15)
made eighty-two: X. J. Clapp. Hartford
t6). 50; e. NJ. Taft Woodland ul), Sc (;
q. o. Russell. Oakley G2). IS: J. T..
Newton. Brooklyn (26). IS. p. Il. Gard
ner Onwentsia S), and "a. NJ. Clark. New
York t20. 81: DR.. M. W. MARI. Dor
chester u7), 81.