davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
RENT

DWELLINGS
1901 Pennsylvania Ave-, 10 & B.. $4,000
9l3 Van Buren St.. 10 r & B.. $4,000
223 Broome ST.. r & B.........S S2s.OO
2S27-29 Market St., 10 rooms. .....S $50. 90
100 Clayton ST.. 8 r & B.. S25.OO
600 w. Fifth St., r & B......S25.OO 90
403 w. Tenth ST. r & B.........S25. 800
403 Rodney ST., r & B.........Sl7.OO
2711 Market st., rooms. $500
sos S. Van Buren St.. R & B....S15.OO
5l3 Lombard St., 4 rooms $1,000
1115 +. Eleventh ST.. r & B..s14.OO
7O1 W. Sixth st., 5 rooms. ........S1O 90
1914 Davis St.. rooms ms...........S 900
1884 Davis st. rooms .........S g. 90
1905 Beech St., rooms. ..........s ZOO
APARTMENTS.
613 King ST. 3 rooms .......SfO.OO
FURNISHED DWELLINGS.
Bellevue, Del, 10 rooms ms........S1OOO
BUSINESS.
AT French St.
1741 W. Sixth ST.
SUBURBAN.
Delaware City, Dell store. dwell. R. .S12. 90
Greenbank Del, rooms. ..........S15OO
Iandenberg Pa. rooms ms......sIOO 90
COLORED.
931 French St.. 5 rooms. weekly. .S4OO
Hawkins & Company,
100 WEST NINTH STREET.
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
ArTOMORmES Tn HIRF.

u I'VE .AssENGER TOURING CAR FOR
u hire, So per hour. Careful chauffeur.
fhone. D. & A.. IL. augi6-u.
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
APARTMENTS.
FOR RENT
REGISTHR's NOTICE.

II STATE OF HENRY l.. EWART,
II DECEASED.
Notice ic hereby given that Letters Of Ad-
ministration, upon the estate Of Henry l..
Ewart late Of Mill Greek hundred, deceased
goth day Of August, A. ID. 1915. and all
persons indebted to the said deceased are
requested 20 make payment Co the ad.
minisuator, without delay. and all
persons having demands against the de-
ceased are required to exhibit and present
the same, duly probated, 60 the said admins.
traitor, on or before the goth day Of August,
A. ID. 1916, or abide by the law In this be-
half. GEORGE l.. EWART
Administrator.
Address Philip l.. Garrett. Esq. Attorney
at-Law, Wilmington, Del. aug2o-eod OF.
Evening journal., 1915-09-01

II URNIsHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
y housekeeping. No. 2ol East Fifth street.
marriott
Evening journal., 1915-09-01

u OR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOM FOR
= housekeeping All conveniences. No.
900 East Seventh ST. sept1.tf.
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
UPHOLSTERING.

~ LEANING HELPS. YET EACH FALL.
~ thero Is some furniture that needs re-
pairing. Call us for an estimate; wei
gladly show samples and offer suggestions
repairing, rehnlshing recovering az reason
aDle prices. Mattress ronovating and drap
eles, W. Clarence Avery No. COZ Orange
street. d. & A.. 5135. aug26-ir1.
Evening journal., 1915-09-01

M ANTED-MEN AS SLATE HAND
w lcrs Apply No. 0O1 Kirkwood
street after p. NJ aug3o-3t
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
ROOMS FOR RENT.

II OR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS NO.
II si7 Adams st. aug27.2wks.
Evening journal., 1915-09-01

VI ANTED - HOUSE CARPENTER.
w Apply J NJ. Phillips. Hagley Yards
Brandywino. augSo-at.
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
HELP wANTED-xALE.

W ANTED-BRICKYARD LABORERs
w Delaware Terra Gotta Co.. Twenty
sixth and Claymont SITS. ncg25tt
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
Kershaw * Whitten
FINEST LINE OF
Wall Papers and Crctonues

s. W. COR NINTH AND WI DsoR SITS.
ID. a A. Phone t29. wilmington. DsL
Estimates Furnished. Lowest Prices
suc17-ti
Evening journal., 1915-09-01

~ HANCE FOR THREE MORE TO ROOM
~ and board; hrsiclass place. Phone
4o52-W. aug0.1m.
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

-s,,.--,- q
NJ ONEH TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE
Al Any amount at lowest rates Quickly
furnished. Address MAO. Evening Journal
Omce. nov28-m,w,s-tf
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.

" OR RENT-NO. GLENN AVE. 8
- rooms and bath to a colored family.
Apply on premises. sept1.4sI1
Evening journal., 1915-09-01

u OR sALE-POOL TABLES. APPLY
John kowalewski, White Eagle Hotel,
Maryland Ave. and Monroe St sept1-3t.
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
For SALE.

r me CELLO, COST 500; ALSO CAN
vas bag and how. viii sell for S35 to
quick buyer. Phone. 4471. aug2s-1wk.
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
MASQUERADE SUITS.

NJ ASQUERADE SUITS - SUSAN A.
W Standorwick. No. 929 Nandever Ave
nue. mar11-tf
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

A LFRED DOWNWARD. CONTRACTOR
"A and Builder; all kinds OF iobbing in
building line promptly attended TO. Ofice
and shop. No. sos Tatnall ST
aug1 anon, wed. fri. satin.
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
I'LL wANTEn-FEMALE.
Statesmen WANTED.

ID REPRESENTATIVE WANTED WHO CAN
h interest large buyers and stand pros.
periiy and confidence. Mrs, Box .. station
p, cleveland septl II,
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
SANITARY WORKERS.

AS X. kELTER - SANITARY. ODok.
u. LESS EXCAVATING.
Once S. W. Corner Fourth and West sts.
ID. & A. Phone. 511s. oct21-tt.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-15
TAKE MILL SITE
 NEAR INTANGIBLE TOWN.

The Groundhog Basin Mining Com pany yesterday had surveyed 25- acre tract of land at the mouth of Mill Creek and will lease same from the government as a mill site. The cruiser Tahn with Forest Supervisor Weigle on board came in Monday, and taking w. D. Grant along left for the creek and made the survey. This is one of the most encouraging moves that has yet been made to- wards the permanent future of that mining camp.-Wrangell Sentinel.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-15
OFFICERS WIFE SAYS
 GIRLS SCARCE IN NORTH.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-There is no such matrimonial market in the country as there is today in Alaska. Publicity is being given the situa- tion by an army officers wife from Fort Liscum, Valdez, who, writing in western paper, decries the fact that so many of the best men of the coun- try are living in bachelorhood in the territory.
 "I never saw such an active matri- monial market" writes the author, "as there is in Alaska. And I can not say too positively that the Alaska men are the equal of any in the world. They have to be fine men physically and morally to overcome the hardships of the new and wild country"
 The new railroad camp built by the government at Anchorage is al- most wholly composed of young men. True, they are of all nationalities, but they are many sturdy Alaskans, who will decide to make this their flu ture home. The busy mining city and capital of the territory, Juneau, possesses more single men than young women. Wrangell, Skagway, Seward and Valdez are other coast towns whose population consists very largely of the boarding class of young fellows:
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-15
ALASKA GOLD BELT
 WORK PROGRESSING

Juneau: Averaging 450 feet a month, the work in the Alaska Gold Belt tunnel has progressed to a depth of 1850 feet at the present time. There is a distance of approximately 500 feet more to go before striking the ledge, which runs northwest and southeast. The tunnel will strike the ledge at right angles, and will then drift in at both directions on the ledge.
 The formation has dip of about 80 degrees. When all of the tunnel work is completed the extreme depth reached will be $500 feet below the top of the ridge, and it Is expected that the ledge will be hit at depth of approximately 2,000 feet.
 Manager A. B. Dodd stated today that the surface work for the year is about completed, and that there is only a small amount of Hume and ditch work yet to be done before the heavy snow fall. The beach work has already been completed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-15
CIRCLE CAMP IS
 NOT ON THE WAIVE.

Many years ago it was thought that Circle Camp was a dead one. For many years it has produced on a small scale but now come reports that it will do much within the past few years to swell the output of the in terior of Alaska. During the season just closing the output was in the neighborhood of 9o00,000 and in the opinion of F. C. Trims, who returned recently from that district, after pat ting in the summer there it is good for a long time to come.-Fairbanks Times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-15

Mike Jordan, who came over the road from Fairbanks to Chitina, and who spent a few days in Valdez re- newing old acquaintances, was an outgoing passenger on the City of Puebla this II orning for the states. He will visit the exposition and ex- poets to witness the closing ceremo- nies of the fair. He will return to Fairbanks early in February.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-15
GASBOAT KINGFISHER
 DESTROYED BY FIFE.

John Uolcheck's gashoat, the King fisher, was completely destroyed at the Wrangell dock last week by fire which caught while he was asleep. He had started fire in the stove and had gone back to bed to have another nap and when he awoke the cabin was in flames. He escaped in his underclothing, everything he pos sessed being lost.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-15

c. B. Wiltsey, the mining man, who has been developing property in Eagluk bay, will be passenger on the Admiral Evans for the states He will spend the winter with his family in Portland, returning to Val deg at an early date next spring. De- velopment work will be continued on the claims during the winter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-15

Martin Erickson, George Merri- field, George Burford and Joe Olson, who were members of the Seward pe- tit jury during the recent term of the district court, returned to Valdez on the City of Puebla.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-15

A. N. Swallow, who has been con- nected with the Alaska Road com mission staff, will leave on the Ad. miral Evans fer the states.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-15
Next Star Attractions.

The next Star attractions ar The Liberty will be:
 "The Pit," with v'ilt"i. Larkaye in the lead
 Mrs. Wiggs of inc Cabbage Patch. Weber and Fields. in "Old Dltch. :" Al! five reels.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-15

The only thing that now remains is to see if Mexico hereself will recog- nize Carranza City Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Hunt Clubs Packs Will
Be Exhibited in Added
Feature for Special
Trophy.

Manhattan, Brooklyn and Long ISL
and society circles are taking great in
terest in the dog show to be held under
the auspices of the Isl!p Kennel Club
at the Islip Polo Club grounds, Bay
Shore. Long Island. Saturday, Septem-
Der 4.
As an added attraction the club has
extended an invitation to the various
Long Island hunt clubs to exhibit
their packs, and this invitation has
been accepted by a number of or
CARNATIONS, and a handsome trophy
will be offered for the best exhibit Of
hounds among the many packs entered.
Trains will leave the Pennsylvania
Station, Manhattan. at BAL, 1906. 9:2O
and Il a. m; Flatbush Avenue station,
Brooklyn. at $3.50, 1907. 9:l8 and IL
a. m. on the day the show is to be
held. At Bay Shore stages and coaches
will meet the incoming trains and will
convey spectators. exhibitors and their
dogs direct to the show grounds.
About 900 dogs have been entered
for the show, which is gratifying to
the officials of the club. Entries have
been received from the leading dog
fanciers of the United States, among
them the following well known kennel
owners:
George A. Ellis. jr.. Harry T. Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN II. ThrOoD, Mr..
and Mrs. Tyler Morse, j. A. Stillman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
DEAL LOSES TWICE
IN POLO MATCHES
Rumson and Piping Rock Win
ners in Play for Cups.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Red Bank, y. j., Aug. 2S.-Rumson
easily defeated the Deal Freebooters
by the score Of 20 goals to ga in the
first of a double-header polo match and
the initial contest for the Louis NJ.
Heminway cups.
Conceding the Freebooters a handi-
cap of five goals. Rumson scored an
average of gig goals a period. and held
it's opponents down TO one goal, made
by William Stonebridge in the third
chukker. In this period the team lost
one-auarter of point on safety by
Philip Boyer.
Rumson started in with a rush. W.
s. Jones, jr.. and j. Berens Waters
each scoring two goals in the first
period. Brilliant dashes. clever back
strokes work and long shots by Jones.
Waters. Borden and Barbour COM
bined in Rumson's scoring of two more
goals in the second, chukker. four in
the third. two in the fourth and sixth.
three in the seventh and one in the
eighth. J. Bersens Waters. Of RIA
sen. played against his father. q. Jason
Waters. and scored seven goals.
In the second match Piping Rock de-
feated Deal by the score OF 10 goals 70
1917. Harry East's phenomenal play
ing and clever back strokes and riding
again featured. Deals inability TO ston
this small but mighty PLAYER being
largely responsible for its defeat.
Conceding Deal handicap OF eigh,
goals. Piping Rock had overcome TIE
lead by the end of the third period
with three goals By John ODay and
i've by East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
AMATEUR RACING
DRAWS BIG FIELDS
United Hunts Association Will
Open the Season on
September Is.

The United Hunts Racing Associa-
ton will have the honor OF opening
the fall amateur racing season here
abouts with its two-day meeting at
Belmont Park Terminal, on Septem-
Der Is and %.
Entry blanks for the ten fixtures,
there being five races on the card each
day, have just been issued, and with
the meeting at Belmont Park coming
to a close early in the week there is
every likelihood of big fields going to
the post in all of the races.
All the old fixtures will be run. and
they include the Mineola lightweight
Handicap for all ages at about five
furlongs on the fiat. the Hamsah Cup
for hunters at about two miles, the
Members Plate, a lightweight handi-
cap for gentlemen riders at about one
mile and a quarter, the Trial Steepie-
chase, fixture for three-year-old
Jumpers. and the Great United Hunts
Steeplechase Handicap for four-year-
Odds and upward. -,
The card for the second day will
open with the Hollis lightweight
Handicap for all ages at about SIX
furlones, followed by the Suffolk
Plate for hunters at about three miles
over the sticks, the Road Riders
Plate. a fixture for gentlemen riders
at about one mile and a half on the
fat. the Hillside lightweight Handi-
cap, also for gentlemen riders at about
one mile. and the Between the Flags
Plate. a handicap steeplechase for
three-year-o and up at about two
miles. A. -,
The meeting at the Terminal will
be folio ID bv one day Of racing at
the newly formed Rumson Hunt and
Steeplechase Association track at
Pumson on October 2. and the two-day
fall fixture at Piping Rock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
The Shark Wins
on Her Handicap

The Red Bank Motor Boat Club held
an open handicap motor and speed boat
regatta on the North Shrewsbury River,
opposite their clubhouse yesterday.
The races were ten miles over a tri-
angular course. The wind blew strong
from the southeast. which made a
choppy sea.
The Shark, owned by George Foun-
tain, of Plainfield, which had a handi-
cap of SO minutes, won. her corrected
time being l:40:40. +. o. Grattan's
Jennie, a speedboat, starting from
scratch, was second, her elapsed time
being 45:25. A. f. Russell's Gadix was
third, her elapsed time being 1:43:43.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Miss Galligan to Meet Miss
Dorfner in an Open
Swimming Carnival
Next Month.
By l.. De Ii. HANDLEY.

Miss Claire Galligan, the recently
arisen star of the National Women's
Lifesaving League, will test her speed
for the first time against Miss Olga
Dorfner, of the Philadelphia Turnge-
meinde, the swimming champion of the
Atlantic Coast, at an open water carni-
val to be held September IL at Lafay-
cite, Penn.
The meeting Of these two speedy
rermaids is arousng keen interest.
The times of Miss Dorfner. from 100
to $50 yards, have never been officially
beaten by one of her sex in this coun-
try, but the local candidate has shown
such remarkable work Of late that
many in this district believe she has a
fighting chance to lower the colors Of
her great rival, at least at the furlong.
Across tide last week she covered 22O
yards in min. % sec, which is close
to record figures, and she performed
the feat in race which she won by a
wide margin, Impressed at any stage
of the contest.
Prominent fancy divers have ddvo-
Gated for some time the adoption by
the Amateur Athletic Union of a well
defined standard upon which judges
throughout the country should base
awards for execution. and the recent
championships at the Pan-Paciic Ex-
position glaringly illustrated the need
Of prompt action in the matter. In
the contest for the springboard title
Alder Downes and Arthur NcAleenan.
of the New York Athletic Club. were
defeated solely because they failed 70
take the board with statuesque pose:
The Judges locked them an average OF
25 points apiece-more than enough 10
beat them--owing 20 supposedly slip
shod approach. This they frankly sd-
mitted.
Now. it is not the writer's intention
10 make any claim of unfairness, or
TO find fault with the views OF the
Coast experts, but if these views are
20 govern the sport, then all contest
ants should know it, Had Downes and
NcAleenan been aware OF what was re-
auired they could easily have assumed
the ramroG pastures demanded and
avoided the overwhelming penalties. ,,
The national authorities could wei!
devise a table, stating how many OF
the ten points allowed should ysSa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Aquatic Champion Must
Look to Her LaurelS

ously be awarded for approach, take
off, work in the air and entry, and add
briefly what constitutes perfect execu-
ton. Such a table, published in the
official book of rules, would establish
a universal standard and obviate here
after all troubles and recrimlnatlons.
Followers of water sports Will well
come the news that the aquatic COM
mittee of the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association is taking keen inter-
est in its duties and has just COM
pleted a revision Of the swimming and
water polo rules. According to ex-
perts who have gone over the new
codes, the legislators have done their
work so ably that competition among
varsity watermen will in future show
none of the little unpleasant features
which at times marred important meets
in the past.
The Glenmore Athletic Club will
supervise the metropolitan one-mlle
swimming championship, to be held IN
the SO 1-3-yard pool of Steeplechase
Park, Coney Island, on Thursday.
Among the entrants are Herbert Noll-
mer, Bud Goodwin and Joseph Wheat
ley, of the New York Athletic Club,
and the opinion prevails that the night
for the title will be confined to them.
Vollmer is the logical favorlte on re-
cent performances and there are many
who believe he will shatter Goodwin's
record of 25 minutes lo 20 seconds,
made in the same pool, If his rivals
press the pace.
The five-mile swim for the classic
Pawling Trophy will take place on
Saturday afternoon, under the direc-
ton of the Philadelphia Swimming
Club, over the usual marathon course,
from Conshohocken TO the Flat Rock
Dam. in the Schuylkill River. John {.
Mais. the club secretary, expects the
largest and best field in history. En-
tries have already been received from
New York, Pittsburgh, Reading, Allan
Ii. City and Boston, besides the home
ones, and the event promises 10 be a
brilliant success.
Miss Lucy Freeman, of Bath Beach,
has obtained possession Of the trophy
offered by Harry Chisholm, OF Sleeps
head, for the greatest number OF points
scored at the championship carnival
of the National Women's Liiesaylng
League, last Sunday. Ii was announced
after the meet that Miss Freeman and
Miss Claire Galligan, of New Rochelle,
had reached tie, which would be de-
cided in an all around test, but the
committee discovered, in checking up
the figures. that Miss Freeman's total
was seventeen points, while Miss Gal
ligan and Mrs. Waldis had tied for
sssSSS vtss sixteen apiece,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

still gay tonight, but by Monday il
will begin to settle back to its usual
life and restful quietness.
II. P. Whiiney's Futurity candidate,
Thunderer, had his last hard work for
the Futurity this morning, and on the
strength of it is likely to go to the
post favorite. He was timed as fol-
lows: 0:23 AS, OBS As, 0:4S Is,
1901 Is, 1:14 and eased up seven fur
longs in 1929 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Long Island Society
Eager for ISlip Sh0w

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Won Pfzenmayer,
Theodore Oferman. Mr.. and Mrs; M.
Robert Guggenheim. Mrs; II. X; Vim
gut, II. X. BloOdgood, John G. Bates,
William A. Burtenshaw, Mrs. Haley
Fiske, Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Berendsohn.
Miss f. Blum, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Hut
ton, Allan Pinkerton, Mrs. II. L. An
stey. Raymond Belmont. H, Reiman
Duval, Alfred B. Maclay, Mrs. X ).
Pierrepont, r. B. Ruggles. 'lorrls Mn
ney, Mrs. James Doig, II. G: Trevor.
Mrs. II. r. Robbins, Miss l.. Alger. Van
c. Heilner, Mrs. NJ. +. Gates, Charles
Ludwig, Mrs. d. D. Dunn; John MIN
turn, Mrs. p. B. Wyckof, Mrs. Eric l..
Winston. Miss Hydon. Miss Hattie Par
lett, Mr.. and Mrs. X. F. Mayhem, ALI
SON Lederer, Payne Whitney; Mrs.
George Pell, William Ziegler, william
Drew and many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Dominant Wins the
Rich Hopeful STATES
Big Crowd Cheers Son of Delhi as
He Rules Field-ROamer Just
GalIOps Home at Close of
Saratoga Springs Meeting.
By HERBERT.

Springs N " Aug 2SDOmnan ruled the rich Hopeful
Stakes at to-day great should picked
pounds conceded big weight of his raced right
the outside position the post nd holding command
the end won easily by lengths the fair of 13
striking performance and satisfied the huge crowd which
turned enjoy of the meeting that the good
Of Dch-Domino the logical head of the woyearod for 1916
T. Bradeys Big Smoke closing strongly, finished second while
McDowels which kept with Dominant of the
av lasted long enough the third money hard drive with
Poromia and Chice
The Hopeful Andrew Miers galloped
along in the Cup worth $95 and valued
sosnir the fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
George Mcmillan a Winner.

Pat Moran made no mistake in grab
bling the veteran George MeQuIllan
from the Pirates for the waiver price.
McQuillan has worked in two games
since rejoining the Phillles, and has
come out victorious in both Of them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Andrews Wins with
Rival Owners Boat

Members of the Bayside Yacht Club
held a shippers race yesterday after
noon. The conditions stated that each
skipper had to sail some yacht that
was not his own. The winner was A:
c. Andrewsin the Bird class. He sailed
C. l.. Wizards Curlew. Among the
Butterflies ten winner was j. Johns,
sailing the Ardadne.
rLnna ST AIT L-nn-CII-R CAI-RsE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Englewood Country Club.

At the Englewood Country Club yes
terday an eighteen-hole match play
handicap against boyle was run OF,
with II. NJ. Coke, who finished 3 up. the
wilmer. Others who returned cards
were S. O. Miller, . up; F. VI. Chapman,
/ up. and DR.. c. c. Siehel, even.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
mand rounding the turn, and was never
in serious danger thereafter.

mand rounding the turn, and was never
in serious danger thereafter.
Good Counsel might have won with
better luck at the start. He appeared
TO prop himself, and was bad last in
the run up the backstretch, but closed
big gap, to run second.
Donald Macdonald, after years of
service, keeps working hard for his
oats. He picked up third money to-day
in the one-mile selling handicap IN
spite of his hard race yesterday.
Sir John Johnson was clapped as he
cantered in far behind his opponents
in the Saratoga Cup. Many in the
crowd remembered the days Of his al
most greatness, and would not desert
him in the days of his decline as a
racing tool.
AS the horses paraded to the post
for the last race, winding up Sara
toga's most successful meeting in
years, the band played SHOULD Old
Acquaintance Be Forgot" and the
crowd listened without a sound. 1t
was nothing to applaud.
With the last race over a grand rush
was made for the trains. This one
time village but not full fledged city is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Country Club of Glen Ridge.

II. NJ Edwards won the frst prize IN
the sweepstakes over the links OF the
Country Club Of Glen Ridge yesterday
with a card of 96 -22-74.
The following returned cards.: