davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Walker, of Passaic, Gets
Mark of l58 Feet IA
Inches-Poly Prep
Gets Point Honors.

New interscholastic figures for the
discus throw were established at the
annual interscholastic games OF Stew
ems Institute of Technology, held on It's
field at Castle Point, Hoboken, yester
day. Robert Walker, of Passaic High
School. broke his former best iigures
for the event when he threw the plat
ter a distance of 1853 feet PA lnches.
The New Jersey athlete in two OF MS
three attempts bettered his old rec
ord. George Bronder, the Poly. athletic
star. took second place, with a toss OF
l46 feet inches.
Point honors went 70 Poly Prep, OF
Rrooklvn, but the running high jump,
the final event on the programme, de-
cided the issue. In this event Van
CickIcn. of Poly Prep, took second
rloce 70 Ramsey, of Yonkers High,
which gave his team 3 points and the
team bonors. with total Of q points.
Morris. of The Bronx, which showed
orcsntionally well in the track events,
was second. with "a points, with Stuy,
vesant, of Manhattan, third' WIN IL
points. -t,,i
The meet was the most successful
ever held at the Hoboken institution
with an entry of more than 200 boys
representing twenty-five schools or the
East. Under the supervision OF Tom
A. Cassidy, Commissioner OF HUDSON
County, the programme was completed
George Bronder, of Poly Prep, played
n conspicuous part in the victory OF
his team. He participated IN three
vents. and was the winner IN two OF
them. while he finished second TO
Walker in the discus competition.
Bronder easily won the l2-yound shot
nut with the unusually fine throw OF
IS feet 10 inches, while his EFFORT OF
IO7 feet inch in the l2-pound ham
mer was more than twenty feet better
than Sinclair, of Stuyvesant, who was
second. Bronder contributed thirteen
points TO his teams total. =.
Frank Jenkins. the all-around DIS
lance star of Far Rockaway. made hls
entry into track athletics after lay
OF Of several months and showed ms
oldtime speed in the one-mile run: lie
Law behind Young, Of the Young Mems
Christian Preparatory School, until
shortly after The nalf-mile mark, when
he took the lead and won by nve yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
'PIMLICO TRACK
OPENS ITS GATES
Tom Edward Wins Druid
Hill Stakes al First Day
of Meeting.
IRr relezr.nh 20 Tie Tribune. !

Pimlico, Md, May lie. McBride's
Tom Elward a brown colt by MCGEE
Trisance. won the Druid Hill Park
Stakes for two-year-olds at a hall
mile. which was the feature Of the
opening day of the race meeting here
to-day.
A big crowd turned out, attracted
by the opening dag card of seven races
and enjoyed themselves.
Five two-year-olds went TO the post
in the Druid Hill. Joe McCahel had
the leg up on the son of McGee and
rode another good race, beating Welga
and Tribolo in the run down the
stretch.
Raj PARIS Ballybay carried of the
honors in the Inaugural Steeplechase'
w. ]. Clothier, the lawn tennis player
signalized his return to the turf with
an entry in this fixture, but both jump
ers failed to get in the money. kewessa'
running to her Havre de Grace form,
won the Severn Purse, selling affair
for three-year- olds and up. Andrew
carried the Quincy Stables silks to an
other victory in the handicap for three
year-olds and up.
The summaries follow:
First race (maidcn two,year Odds fou. fq5onssl =
won by Ormes Head liO Drcycrl. 81 TO- $50.
81 90; Casco 100 (McAtccl. $50 <3.5O, second
Virginia N, lO7 CBuItou). s. 20. third; Tine.
40 Tar Brush Blue Rock Dime Novel ~
Walk Filly Dephia, Golden Gate, Ocean Prince.
lie and Ataka alsO ran. 'Cassau entry.
Second race Inaugural Steeplechase io- iouf-yesi,
Odds and upward two milesl-Won " Bll,yD9y, ~
IAIienI, 81 10. S. 40. $40; Mcshach l$l 'iyaa1
;il 90 S. 20. second Deyoter. 1871 tSurphyl. $3.50;
third Time 357 3-5. 'Meltoner. 'Impulsi'e and
sorrel Fell also ran. 'Clother entry. a.,
Third race three ear-olds and upward; SIX inr-
Iongsj-Won by Andrew. ll8 tMcCahey). Sl9'
81 To-; Hester Prynne Cllsl. Metcalf. q 10 S5SO'
second: Rhine Maiden. 100 tHofmanl, WOW. Ilihe'
lli Tslecarr1er and Beethoven also ran.
Fourth race selling; for three-year oids and up
ward: SIX furongs)Won by kewessa. ~ lTu,ne5r11
s. so So so, So 30: Mamie X, 95 CMcCsheyl, q 10
81 70. second: yolant 81 (McAtee). so. third
Time. tll3 3-5. Water Lady. sarsenet ana Mary
Finn race Druid Hill Park stake: Toy tT9-y yea,
ODDS four hirlonrs Won bS Tom Ewsrd. ~ Nc
Cshey) So 10 50 10, 81 10. Wega. 100 tShuuingerl
s. 20, s. 80 second: Tnbolo III tMetcahJ' S5'+o
Time 0ie Walloon and Ilafa also ran.
Sirth race (selling: for Z -e-year olds ana w
ward; one mile and sixty yards b. L1zui
10 iGoldstsin1, s2i.70. $3.50. ss: Little England;
liz iBuIton), go. si:lo. second; A6boufordi III
Ing stone Cockspur. D.inserheld Loyeday. Battery
sepulveda Balfron and Ella Crane also ran
Seventh race selling: for three year olds one oo
Sc 60 $40; Cf Haven. 100 (BuItonl. $40
81 90 second: Faker. 100 tMcAtee). $50, third.
Time, si:43 Celebrity Slumberer. Page White.
Ossary and Hectousph also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Rows to Three Length
Victory Over Middies
Against Heavy
Tide.

Annapolis, Md, May This was a
real Pennsylvania day on the Severn
River, Vivian Nickalls's varsity and
junior Fights running away from the
midshipmen and helping TO close what
has been a most unusually discourag-
ing rowing season for the midcIes. In
the three-cornered racing card Of the
afternoon, in which Penn and Navy
were the only competitors, the Middies
CAPTURED only the freshman event.
The time in all of the races was
slower than has marked the other
races at Annapolis this year, this be-
ing due to the fact that they were
started earlier and were pulled against
a heavy tide.
Particular interest centred ir the
varsity event, not alone because it
was the most important of the races,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
CRESCENTS WALLOP
WAY TO VICTORY
Hard Hitting Enables Bay
Ridge Nine to Defeat
FOrdham Team.

Fordham met Unexpectedly strong
opposition yesterday afternoon at Bay
Ridge, the Crescent Athletic Club de-
feating the Bronx collegians by q
score of s to Z.
1T was the first time the two mines
had met in six years, and the Crescent
bows, with another victory added to
their list. left the field in happy
mood Twelve hits proved necessary
TO defeat Fordham. At the end OF the
fifth inning the Maroon nine consid-
cred the game won, but at that stage
Smith, the former Williams star. en-
tered the box and held Fordham score
less for the remainder OF the game.
The Crescent nine began scoring IN
the initial inning, when Mallory hit
long fly to Viviano, who mutfed ii. Rid
deli, with a timely single, scored Nal
Tory. Mackay pitched a steady. game
until the fourth inning, when he be
gan to weaken.
Kane opened the fourth inning with
hard liner to Lides, taking first on
the latter's tumble. He stole second
and scored on Viviano's double TO left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
RECORDS FALL AT YALE
Overton and Wilkie Star in
Spring Track Meet.

New Haven, Conn, May 1.-Two col
lege records were broken in the annual
spring track meet at Yale to-day. j.
W. Overton, of Nashville, Tenn, ran
the two miles in 1886 2-5. lowering the
previous record by twelve seconds.
Vallean Wilkie, Of New York City.
bettered the quarter-mile record by
two-fifths of a second, going the dis
lance in AZ 2-5 seconds. There was no
wind and fast times were made in all
Of the events.
ioo-yard dash--won by Heston Trsaigsy Ihoms,
II. Cornell. second. A Y. Quincy. tuifd; thsfies
Stewart. fourth. Time. 10 Is seconis.
ond stewart third. l.. L. Ricketts,. fourth rims
% Is seconds
4lO.ysrd dash-won by vallssn wihs. NJ y
Orr, second. J. 7. Walker. third. J. l.. Less.
fourth Time IS IS seconds
ss0-yard run-Won by A. VI ioyeman A. o.
Barker sec0ud W W Creahorn. third l.. l.
Marshall. fourth Time j335
One-mllo rIu-Wou by X " p0ucher Il. y.
Young. second. y. " rlav, third. " G. Roife.
fourth. Tine. 40 ,.
Two mile run-Won b. " John " Oycrton "
Holden. second d. ,. frost. third. ID. 9. Lunt
fourth Tine. ~ 3.5
i2O,yard hurdes-won b. v Fsosen.
Lelsenrng -econd. G. A Wiefts third. W ".
Shfdden. fourth Time IS - seconds
90 yard hurdies-NOl hy J. Y. Farscll. W. NJ
shedden. sec0nd n. Pottcr. third. ?. Lsiscuring.
fourth. Tine. p seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Discus ThrOw Record
Set in Stevens Games

Woodruff. of Nutley, and Raymond, Of
Poly Prep, had a close fight IN the las'
half lap for second honors, with the
former catching Raymond near the tape
10 take second place by inches. Inc
time of 4:45 2-5 was creditable per-
Torrance on the wet footing:
Arthur Albrecnt, OF Stuyvesant,
sprung a surprise on Hal Finley, the
auarter-mile champion Of Morris, by
taking his measure at his favorlte DIS
lance. They alternated in the lead
several times until the stretch was
reached, when Finley was leading by
two yards. Albrecht again went 10 the
front and, though hard pressed, won by
two feet. Albrecht's time Of 81 40
seconds gave the spectators an indica-
ton of the speed of the track In spite
of the wet cinders.
Edward Balestiar, the Morris half
mile champion, had an easy time in the
sSO-yard race, in which he led almost
from the start, 70 win by three yards
in 2:08 4-5.
The summaries follow:
IOO-yard dash tnnal heSu-won By Maynard
White StuyVessnt. Is. Leyins0n, Poly Prep. second
Cook South side third. Mckenzie. Rdsewood.
one mile r,in-won By prank Jenkins. Far Rock
away. woodruff Nuiey High. second Raymond
Poly PREP. third; Floyd. ionker High. fourth
Putting Il. pound shot-won by Bronder Poly
Prep. With Is feet 10 inches. Sinclair. Stuyyesant
with 10 Zee, 81 inches second: Tr9,ter Mount
s sslR2R Foy Fs iS our 's'' 10 '''' 'A'd
ss0-yard un-Non By =. Ballestier Morris.
Gelsick. Flushing second. keaimg East u side
fourth Time 2Os45
Pole vauli-Won by Runyon Plsinneld. With 10
feet inches: Brotherhood. Poly Prep. and Doug
Stevens. Stevens School. and Mcdonald. Poly Prep
Win 2 feet inches. lied for third
Putting u pound hammer-won BY Gcorss
clair. stuyvesant. S,th s. feet I inches. second
Zeiter. Stevens. with II feet. third. BGrells. ste
Vens. with - feet 10 inches. fourth.
MS. With % feet 3h inches s-hulman. Morris.
venom r s' ssn'i S sSss 6 Sa'' E4S SSa
ii0.Yard dash-Wou By A Albrecht. Stuyressnt:
Hal Finley. Morris, Second. fucker, South sids
High. third. Brock. Newark Academy. fourth
30 yard d.sh-wOn By John Bonaparts. Morris:
SchulmAn. Morris second, Ben Leyin.on. Poly
Prep. third. Maynard White stuy'esAnt. fourth
one nile relay rao.-won by Morris. with Bona
pare. sliulmAn. Finley and Baiestier: time
Discus thro~-won by n walker. Psssaic. with
i5s feet 20. inches. g. Broader Poly Prep. with
$40 feet : INCHES, seoond; Makosky. south Side
with rs fee, II inches. third. Behlen. stuysesani
With 100 feet 4 inches. fourth
Running high iumP-won ny Ramsey. Yonkers.
with feet "a inches. Van slcklsn. Poly Prey.
with feet inches. third. BROCK Newark Acad.
emy. With feet "a inches, fourth.
Point so9re-Poly Prep. q Morris - siayss.
side, o Pisinnsld. 81; Pss.slc. Mount ysrnos.
Newark Academy. IN. Bsninsef. /; Rdsswood. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
HAVERFORD BEATS
N. Y. U. ON TRACK
Outcome of Meet in Doubt
Until Last Event on
Card Is Decided.

Haverford's tract and field athletes
defeated New York University at Ohio
Field Yesterday by a margin Of four
roints. The score was 81 TO so. Not
until the last event was contested was
the meet decided.
Haverford had the edge on the Violet
men in the field events, scoring "a out
o. 40 possible points. Bray, Of Haver-
ford. tailed II points for his team
while Hisey scored 9 and Martwick ..
CIV Crowther was the leading point
winner for New York University. He
captured the 100 and the 22O yard
dashes handily.
Bray's defeat of Lent in the quarter
came as a surprise TO the New YORK
University rooters. 1t was accounted
for bv a slight wrench which Lents
ankle had received in warming up.
Lent won the 8S0-yard with ease.
Mcdowell and Price had a grim battle
for second place. Price finally. gained
the advantage on a sprint and brought
victory to Haverford.
The summaries follow:
IOO-yard daSh-won BY r,. Cro%'h lS Ne" 10TH
Hish hurdles-Won by 5 Many; New YORK;
Warwick. Hayerford. second. Time O.LI 10
Oue-mIle run-WOn by Price, HaYerfoFd' hdcoo-
sin New YORK. second Time. 446.
i4o-yard run--won by Bray; HaVerfo'd; Lent
New York, second Time. 0. - 10 ".
~ 1',o.Taiie rIn-Won BY Houghton. New YORK.
Clement. Hagerford. second. Time; 10 :2s w.,
V--t,{cL Uayerford second. Time, 0:27 3-5.
22o,yard dash-Won BY Crowthsr., New York;
BRAY Hayerford. second. Time. o25 y. ,,-,..
SSO-yard rn-Won by Lent New YORK frce'
UayerfCrd second Time. 2.Oi 2-j.
Pole yault-won by Hunter. Hayefford' NC
Coven New York. second Distance, 10 feet
Uigh iump-Ts between Hallet and Hisey, or
HaysYford or frst Jump. feet inches.
shot put-W0n by Schaefer. Ne" YORK Fa'oer'
NeU York second Distance. 80 feet inch.
Hammer throw-Won BY knowton. Haveriord
Ramsey. Haverford. second Distance lOi feet IA
inches. - -, ~, VT. ty,,.,
Uayerford second Distance. 81 feet IN inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Ainsmith in Hot
Water Once More

Washington, May Fiddle Ainsmith.
Walter Johnsons battery mate. is
again in hot water. His troubles did
not end when he was fined $50 and
put on years probation for wallop-
ing Douglas Edwards, "A Washington
mOtOrman.
Edwards brought n $4,000 damage
suit to-day against Eddie and his COL
league In the fistic interchange, Joe
Engel, one of Griff's second string
pitchers.
The suit IL based on a stenographic
transcript OF the evidence brought out
at the police court trial last week.
Ainsmith. II IL said. admitted that he
knocked the motorman down. The
declaration OF damages asserts that
the attack was wholly unprOvOked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
WILL HELP Rush
Four Assistants to Princeton
Football Coach Named.

Princeton, n. j., May Announce
ment was made here to-day Of the Sc
lection OF j. l.. Cooney, W. G.. Andrews,
p. NJ Brasher and W. J. Shenk as as
sistants to SPEEDY" Rush, the man
who will coach the Princeton football
team next fall.
Cooney was captain of the 1905 team.
Andrews was head coach in 1913.
Brasher was coach Of the Peddie Insti-
tute team last year and Shenk was
tackle on last years eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Kolehmainen to Run
at Monument Games

Hannes Kolehmainen, who injured
his leg last December. has recovered
sufficiently to enable him to start IN
the ffteen-mile handicap run at me
annual games of the Monument Ath--
Ietic Club at Celtic Park, Long Island
CITY. this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Andoyer Track Team Wins.

Andover, Mass. May Phillips
Apdover Academy's track team won by
. sco,e Of 76h to 1914 from the Har-
vsrd freshman team here to-day.
The track was heavy and the times
we're slow. Andoyer outclassed the
vouno college men except in the half
mile run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

-, .ood Won driving Winner b. & by
q, 80 .f'er- Black wings. Owner A. LudON kra
NJ .rrsluer, J. Tucker No time taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

Stolen bAse-Hon0Ttn. Ihfre- base hit-trostI-
Sacrifice hits--MurrAy. Cram. Onel. Grsney.
Double plsys-Gririu 10 O'Neil 70 DeTln Norton 10
O'NeiI to Deylin. Murray 10 Johnston 20 Andrews.
STRUCK oGt-By CroNell. &; BY Wallace. Z. Bases
on balls-on Wallace. Hit by pitched ball
nv Wallace nDkel First base of efrurs-Ioy
Cfoss. / Left on bsses-BrOsu. Holy Cross. :
Tine Is. Umplrus-ksan and stafford. At
tendance. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

,r,o-h,ss hlts-Riddsll. Dalton. YiuGno. Three
h.ss bit.-Rlddeu. Carroll. Home rln-kelleheT.
sNrrince Mallory. Eberling. smith. Metio'efn.
Kspe carroll stolen bases--klne 81. MctiOvetn.
KEENAN,. Dalton (2i. Rddell fifsi base on balls
-FofdhAm. Crescent A, G: 2 left on bases
~ Collins /; on Mackay. 8. on Smith.
Struck out-By Martin. By hAskay D. BY
lrr sn,ii,l by Smith OCOnwAy. kicmsnl Paced
h,ils Conssy Buutr. Time. ..i5. lmpifs hr.
HERnel1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Boys High Falls
Before Erasmus

Erasmus Hall proved too strong for
the Boys High School YESTERDAY. seor, :,
ing a victory at to at hawthorne
Field. Brooklyn. Poison allowed the
Red and Black only two hits up to the
ninth. when he let up in his work
and Boys High gathered three hits to
score its only runs. Booth was found
for fourteen safeties by the Buff and
Blue. with Medley, McKiernan and
Maui doing the bulk Of the hitting
The score by innings follows;
E E,."g s,, Han 3 . J 9 (: 3
B,uerie,-Pollon and Davidson. Both and Mar
soina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Totals. d. .3ssls 27ssl Totals....."7s''l:i

-Battod for Herman (who was injured in
third inning.
CTescents .-.-.-.t....l
FnrdhAm ...-..-.--.-o W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

start fair. Won driving winner 10. g. "
Nooisthorpe-Jiu Greenwood. owner. MIS- A {.
Hume Tainer A. c. Blume. No time taken
SECOND RACE-THE RoCKAWAY 81 $3.50 On,
'cl,din9 cup valued Al 5000; for hunters. About
49, and half miles over post and rail course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
.Rs,,,sed +Bolted

start good Won easily. Winner. p. 8. by il'hct
March Past owner ana trainer, J.. >. h's"''
No lime taken.
stvru RACE.-THE DASH Of $3.50. for three yesr-
% n'ds and upward. One quarter mile on the Nat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

stan good Won ceyerly. Winner. B. 3. ny
Reau Galaut-CBrmen. owner ana uAAet rVAh"-4
r. Keeue No time taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
FULL SUMMARY OF
AMATEUR RACE MEET

FIRST RACE.-THE ALBRo FARM CUP Of $3.50
UncludinR cup valued al 5000. for three year
ODDS and INV ard. -Four fuTlongs on the nat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

Apprentice allowance o. Eve POUNDS eIaiinsu
weather clear. track fast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

Mi eoId Won hAndiTy- NlUneII N 2, %
,lfsTi1Scotch Isssie owner A Ludiow krsmef
Trainer, j. Tucker No time taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

Co., ,,od Won alone Winner ch 3 BY Flfsi
NstSHvslorosa Owner and trainer H. S Page.
No time taken.
FOURTH RACE.-THE SOUTH SHORE fLAIE Of
$500 Oncluding plate valued al 500. ioi i99li
Vraf-olds and upward About one mile on Tie Nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

THIRD RACE.-THE HEWLETT PARK PLAIE OF
St06 GNcludinz plate valued at 5000 for hunters
Ab1ft Two and a half miles over the brush course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

FIFTH RACE-THE CEDARHJRST cur Of $500.
handicap steepechssc. or four year'oids ana up
II L.-LLIf InLLnl
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02
Hutchinson & Atwater
The Riddle Of the AGss.

Gold Is more highly priced than any
other metal because it has the great
quality. OF being more uniformly use
less. Other metals fuctuate more or
less In the degree of their usefulness.
Gold continues on its even way. Z N
Bricks made from clay are for all
practical purposes more useful than
gold. They can be made into houses,
and nobody would attempt to break
them OF and carry them away. If
bricks of gold were, however, employed
for this purpose no house would be
safe. The owner Of the house, II he
were sound sleeper, would awake in
the morning to find the walls gone.
himself the center OF an irreproachable
system OF ventilation. Wa : ,..;;s
Gold is like some stable people. It
has no special accomplishments. Thus
1t never bores any one by it's presence.
You never hear any individual OF any
nation exclaim, I'm tired Of having
SO much gold around. !" {s.f ia d
/, Gold Is the greatest financial para
dox in the world. Useless to sustain
life, its very stability makes it lend
itself to the most widely varying pur-
poses. Without 1t war would be- .
failure, and 30 also peace.-Life.s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02
!, !.
7 nd y
( Ss.5{ D 2 s., q AZ ~ 3 -


Professor INLAND has gone is his
q home I'm at Preston, Iowa, to spend his
Z vacation, n III Fl 5
Mr.. and Mrs. McElligotx were call.
\ ers in Manchester, Monday. VA
Mrs. J. r.. McElliott was shopping
K in Cedar Rapids, recently. $45;
I@s5 Miss Anna Prabel Returned to Ced,
ar Rapids, Monday, iand was accom-.
panied by herr sister, Ida. 5 tjss
morning for Cedaf Falls, where she
morning for AdaH Falls, where she
& will attend SUMMER sch0Ol. u hi
y Robert Carr Visited with Leonard
ToWne, sunda ~ sf5 ~
#sst Mr. Sawyer, Of Central City, was a
4 caller at tHe home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dilger, Thursday. z III 5 .5$3 Il
IA R. N, Merriam spent Tuesday at
Coggonf
Mrsf Rizer. Of Robinson was a
pleasant caller here, Tuesday.
al. Schoffner, of Manchester, lis
painting the house on his farm north
Of town. III .s FL Al Sss.{
MRS. Cliff Ware and children, Of
D Coggon visited with friends here
II Tuesday i; M PIX s}is Y %2!
sS w. B. Robinson was business
caller in town, Tuesday .5s5 z5.ss'
!si The many Z friends Of Mr.. Pat
N Hahesy will be pleased Il. to- know
HI that he is. improving nicely, after
q returning from Dubuque to Manches.
\ ter, where he makes his home with
Mrs. Margaret Hahesy M {
The Misses Edna and Geraldine
4 King were callers in Dubuque, Mon
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02

.sras.g4' 500
r. "A. Barry and W. H. Ward were
/ in Manchester on business last week
Thomas tHoulahan was Dubuque
caller, Wednesday. $$.5s 5. X /?
Mrs. Katherine Foley was shopping
In Dubuque, Wednesday. ;fs%
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdowell was north
bound passengers, recently. NJ, Nh:
Mrs. George Pugh was shopping In
Manchester, Wednesday. 5I.
John Kelley was a caller in Man
chester, Wednesday. M
Mrs. Lizzie Turner, Mrs. Mike Nc
Enany and Mrs. Mcmahon, were ,Du-
buque callers during the week.
Mrs. John Kelley was called to
Cedar Rapids last week by the Sc
rious illness of q cousin, Mrs. Mag
gle Ryan, at one time a resident OF
this place. 4, s s.$s..S 4, !. .$ <
Miss Lula: McEnany was: a pleasant
caller at the Britt. home in Manches-
ter. last week. 4T. y X a35 =
X Mrs A. T.. Robinson was caller
here Tuesday morning. ~. 4. al y /; 3.
Rev. Grafton, Of Mount. Vernon,
was here Sunday and took charge
Of the services at the Methodist
church. e.54s ,i-
Word has been received here
from Mr. Charles Miller, formerly
Of this place and now of Hazen, Ar
kansas, stating that his wife has
been operated upon at the hospital
in Little Rock Her many friends
wish her speedy recovery. ,5&
Mrs. Crystal and Mrs. Johnston
Sheppard were callers in Manchester,
Thursday: a y \, 7. 81 VI. 4. r:E ST
Il John Beacon, Of Cedar Rapids, was
a caller, Saturday. -.s:. 4
r. C. Vending, S. s.. McAreayy,
Thomas Turner and George Smith,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02
Long Sentences.

Ruslsin, 1t is said, has written more
sentences Of inordinate length than
any other classic writer Of modern
English prose. Frederic Harrison some
years ago counted the words In mum.
Der Of typical sentences. finding that in
the earlier books 1t was no uncommon
thing for Ruskin. to run beyond the
page before permitting himself and bis
readers the relief Of full stop, but In
every case the sense Is as clear as day.
2 Wordswortll's poem on the "Charac-
ter OF Happy Warrior" is notable ex-
ample of sustained connections. Apart
from the opening and closing couplets
the poem consists Of two very long
compound sentences almost entirely
comprised of adjectival clauses. The
longer. Of the two sentences contains
ffty-sepen decasyllabic lines. This is
probably Il record in English verse;
Dundee Advertiser.