davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-07
RUSSIAN CENTER
STRIVES To STRIKE
MACKENZEN FLANK
AuStrO-GermanS Begin Mighty
BOmbardment North of the
Stryi River Preparatory to
Crossing of DneiSter.

CDI E4-NI1-AtE--N, = une The
Austro-German army driving
against Lemberg. Galicia. is only
about 10 miles from the fortress.
according to advices received here
today.
The capture of Lemberg by
Gen. Won Mackenzen's Austro-
German army is expected TO take
place in the immediate future.
CThe foregoing dispatch passed
through the hands Of the Brit
ish censor and il is regarded as
significant that its dissemination
was allowed.)
PETROGRAD. June while the
Ausro-German army of Gen. Won Lin
sengen is hammering away at the
russian right wing along the Dnicster
river in Galicia, the forces making up
the Russian center are fighting des-
perately TO get into position to strike
a flank blow against the troops of Gen.
Won Mackenzen's main army.
North Of the Suyj river. particularly
In the region Of Rozwadom, the Aus
trO-German forces have begun a
mighty bOmbardment of the Russians
lines, preparatory To an attempt TO
cross the DneisteT. The Russians hold
strong positions along the Dneister
with artillery massed upon the heights
commanding the liver crossings, but
the ammunition stores Of the attack
ing forces appear 10 more than equal
those of the Russians. The Germans
have succeeded in transporting an
enormous quantity OF heavy artillery
along the railway running eastward
from Stryj and these guns are now
pounding away at the Russians posi-
tiOns.
a regrOuping Of the Russian forces
south of the Stryj-Tysmienica front is
in progress.
Russians make stand.
The Russian forces that retreated
from Przemysl are making a stand
of GrOdek along the Przemysl Lem
berg railway. Artillery duelling on a
large scale is in progress there
on Thursday nisht the Russians
withdrew their remaining troops from
the forts east of Przemysl and began
retiring toward Nedyka. The Ger
mans bombarded the retreatng col
umns. but owing 10 the darkness this
artillery FIRE did little damage. RUS
sian military experts declare that the
main contest in the eastern theater Of
war is now taking place upon the
hanks along the san and Dneister
rivers. The developments az these
widely separated spheres compelled
the Germans 10 leugthen and COnse-
quently weaken their front The Rus
SLAMS are preparing TO make great sac
rifces in order 10 hold their positions
upon the Dniester in order To stem the
advance OF Won Linsengen's men
against Lemberg tLvoV) from the
south.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-07
KAISER PROMISES
INVESTIGATION Of
NEBRASKAN CASE

Ambassador Gerard Cables In
tentlon of German Govern
ment to Probe for Response
biIity for Sinking Ship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-07
THE WEATHER

INDIANA AND LOWER
MICHIGAN-Fair and cool
CT tonight: Tuesday fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-07

QUEENSTOWN June THE
British bark Sunlight. hailing
from Liverpool, was sunk by a
German submarine off the Irish
coast last night. The crew was
saved, being landed today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-07

ATHENS, June king Fer
dinan0 cf Roumania is reported
to have signed a decree ordering
general mobilization of the army.
This indicates that Roumania is
preparing to enter the war very
soon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05
Order Directing Notice Of Time
and Place for Hearing on Ap
plication for Discharge
Of mOrt&a&e

s'''e OF SCUM D'A0 .. In Circuit Court
Co anty Of Grant Fifth Judicial Circuit
ORDHR FlxING TINE ANDPLACE FOR BEARING
In the matter OF the Application OF Arthur II.
Bingham. for the discharge OF a certain
mortgage.
Upon reading and hling the application OF
County Of Grant and State Of south Dakota,
showing that he IL the owner and In possession
OF the following described real eetate situate In
the County Of Grant and state of South Dskota,
to-wlt; Lots nineteen (is) and twenty Coy, ~
Block forty-four GAP OF Charles H. triors's sec
ond addition TO tue Village ~ Milbank Junction
now CITY Of Miibank. andthat there Is one GER
lisa and Died for reco d in the office OF the reg.
ister Of deeds tor card Grant County. covering
said real estate on the 18th day Of April, A. d.
1884, at $40 O'Clock 7. NJ, and recorded In book
y OF Mortgages At page 81. which mortgage was
given by the record owners of said real estate
prior to the ownership OF applicant ut said real
esta'e, which mortgage was given to E. A. Lar
ing representative of hie estate in this state. and
that the said note and mortgage has heen paid,
and that the statutes OF limitation has run on
said mortgage. Oh motion Of s. 8. Lockbar., at
III 10 ordered that said application will be
heard IT the Chsmbers Of the Hon. ThOMae l..
BOuck. Circuit Judge of the Fifth Judicial Cir
cnit for the state Of south Dakota. in the City Of
Dakota. on Saturday, the 9Th day Of November.
A. D. 1915, at four O'Clock p. m. or - soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard, aud that
at estd time and place al persons interested
therein may appear and be heard.
| Dstrd At Mifbank. south Dakota. this 4.h day
of November, A.. D 1915
THOMAS L. B0UcK
Circnit Judge
8. s. LockHARr
Attorney for Applicant
Milbank. 8. D. no539
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05
METHODIST

Morning service At 1O:45; anthem by
the choir; sermon by the pastor.
Sunday school at u m. The new
lessons are proving to be popular and
interesting. If you r interested IN
sunday school work and wish I o be
efficient, attend Prof. Hills Teacher
Training Glass, at the Sunday school
hour or Wednesday evening. Junior
league at 3 o'clock: Epworth leaeu , at
6:3O-leader, Miss Herman. Evening
service at $50; music BY the chorus
choir under the direction OF Miss Pud.
err: sermon by the pastor. Prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening a,
7:3O. Teacher Training Glass Wed
nesday evening at $3.50. You vii
receive q welcome at sll the services Of
the church,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05
os~pa.y,s cestaaests q A.tAsrsty.

CemDanyie Ces111eoto q Aothoslty.
whereas. The Pioneer Lfs Insurance
Co. . corporation organised under the
laws Of North Dakota has nlsd In this
Office . worn statement exhibiting its
condition Ind business for the year
ending December 81. 1914. conformabls
70 the requirements Of the laws Of this
state regulating the business Of insur.
ancs and.
whereas, The said has Med
In this Office q duly certified CODY Of
it, charter, with certificate OF orgenixa.
tton. In compliance with the requires
ments Of the insurance law aforesaid:
Now, Therefore. I. o. X. Stableln.
Commissioner Of Insurance Of the State
OF 0outh Dakota, pursuant to the pros
visions Of said laws. do hereby certify
that the above named company Ia fully
empowered. through its authorized
agents. to transact Its appropriate
business OF Life Insurance In this state.
according to the laws thereof. until the
last day of February. A.. D.. 1916.
In Testimony whereof. l have here
unts ct my hand and official seal Il
Pierre. this First day Of March. a. p.
1915.
(SEAL) o. X. STABLEIN.
Commissioners Of Insurance.
~ r. e. MUELLER.
Chief Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05
NJ. b. A. Lodge

The members of the M. b. A. lodge
went to the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Williams last Monday evening. 1t
q complete surprise to them. 1t
was . little late for Halloween. but
much merriment was caused BY
the witch. A delicious supper was
served which had been provided by
the guests. All departed declaring
the evening had been . success and
assuring their hosts that they would
come again.
An italian o~upeeseltlen.
There = an Italian superstition that
whenever . king belonging to the house
Of Savoy dies . huge eagle h to b
seen crossing the Alps owe the valley
Of Aosta In the direction Of Savoy. and
the conviction prevails among the IN
b bitants Of Aosta that this eagle
guides the soul OF the dead sovereign
70 Join those Of BIZ ancestory IN Savoy.
When King Charles Albert died at LIS
bon King Victor Emmanuel died 1t
Rome and King Humbert was assas-
sinatsd Ct Mona In 1900 the eagle was
seen wtnging it, way across ths Alps.
Al other eagles crossing the Alps don't
seem to count for much estminstee
Gazette.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05
Aluminium IN Glass Etchino.

1t has been found by a Swiss chem.
list that designs sketched on glass or
porcelain with q pencil made Of alumni
ium will become etched on the mate
rial when treated with hydrochloric
acid. Before the operation Is attempt
ed. however. It Is necessary that every
vestige Of grease or oil be removed
from the working surface BY rubbing It
thoroughly with chalk. In case a de-
sign II FURNISHED instead Of etched It
IL said 1t bears q close resemblance to
inlaid silver.-Popular MechanicA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05
PRIDE

have been more and more con-
vinced the more ! think Of i that.
IN general. pride Is al the bottom q
all great mistakes. All the other
passions do occasional good. but
whenever pride puts IN it, word
everything goes wrong. and what
il might really be desirable to do.
quietly and innocenty. i Is mortally
dangerous to do proudly Rukin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05

4 lady warned her new 9ardenef
that her husband had An irritating
habit Of disparaging everything n the
greenhouse and Of ordering m Q rock-
lese manner new plants to b o0oGht.
bat on no account VA tho gardeoee 70
humor him. ''Whatever ~ eay0 throw
cold watse NJ him. o. ~ will ruin %
With BIZ extravaganco."
AZ this point The new gardener tuen-
"a on ~ Z white and startle6 1AcA,
"lla'am." - eald, ~ ~ oedeeo - b
pitch every plant IN the place q -
eubbtgh hap ! shan't sv9 have ~
pluct % douso him Win eol0 Wa1oI.
Won't Il 10 - Wesl Il ! ct q drain Ct
warm Wsto9 cut Of the boiler ard ~
e Tickle osatly down hts neekys
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05

IN . case tried In 4 Philadelphia
court the prosecuting attorney had .
good deal Of fun at the expense Of
counsel for the defendant. each Of
whom seemed II stupid as the other.
Ignorance Of the law" interposed
the Judge at Z certain j~uncture. rs
no Excuse for violation Of law"
MAY | inquire OF your honor" asked
tho prosecuting attorney. whether
your honorS remarks are directed 1t
the defendant or his counsel9" - Elk
change.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05

rho 0eeueN - the Southern pyaoo.
when Il Wa 0Est proposed to return
70 The southern states Tho Confederate
1ags which bad bsen captured In The
battles Of The civil war the proposition
INST with . storm Of protest. n 1905 he
1aes weFe returned. Massachusetts b.
Ing ths nfst to act, though It had been
loudest IN denunciation when the pro-
posal VA advocated By Sumner.
In the following year the command
- n chief Of tho g. A. B., James Tan
nor, asked n his Memorial day order
that the graves Of the soldiers Of both
armies should b decorated without
discrimination, saying. The old nag
has been rebaptlssd since 1886 with
The blood Of the north and tho south
alike. and the ship Of stats b securely
anchored for al time"
4 Coward.
Hes coward"
what makes ron say thati'
when screamed for my mother
the other night be stopped kissing NE.
and shs isn't half bis size."-Detroit
FIRES PreesL
Fat and Thin.
Fat girls arc said to b good ma
tured."
Take my advice. old man, and
marry . thin ne. They ran fasten
tbslr own waists up the back.'-Pitts-
bUfgh Post
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05
The Thames.

The Thames.
The Thames Of England Is 22O miles
long. The river of the same name In
Canada is 100.
Little Pitchoro.
"Grandma. are you with the circusT'
"Of course. not, child! What makes
you ask such a thing7"
II heard pa say that when you came
to visit Us we'd have an elephant on
our hands."-Baltimore American.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05
F~jtxasrald'o Summary.

Fkxgsrald's Summary.
Edward Fitzgerald, the translator Of
the Persian poet Omar Khayyam, was
q more or less genial opponent Of mat
rim0ny al q state.
One day he said to bis friend Miss
Ellen ~Churchyard Of Woodbridge:
do you know, Nell. what marriage
isl"
Miss Churchyard thought not.
Then I'll tell you." said he. MAR
riage Is standing at ones desk. nicely
settled to work, when a great big bon
net pushes In ut the door and asks you
to 20 for a walk with it."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05

Hulnoe has bseo esed1tsd v1tA IT,
saving q many things. bus pee1AoG
never bs6oes has . ship ben saved -
- judie1ous Application. IN . great
storm many years ago . ships aOw
were Ill at prayers whsn q bog b0rsl
into Z AZ o. violent laughter. nolnG
improved for hi ~ timed mtfth and
asked the reason for 4. b said. "Why,
l was laughing 70 think what . hiss.
Ing The boatswain'e rod noe win Dakl
when L comes IN contact with tAo ~
tef." This ludicEous remark ct tt
crew laughing. inspired them With new
spirits, and b. . great exeft3on thoy
brought tn. vssssi safely into port
liverpool Post
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05
r EPIsC

Service every Sunday IT 10:45.
Sunday Nov. I, Holy Communion at
$50 and lO:45. Sunday school at IL.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05
CONGREGATIONAL

CONGREI3 ATIONAL
1O:45 a. m.-sermon by the pastor;
anthem by the choir. IL noon-Sun-
day school session, attend Prof. Soud-
ers' bible class. 3p. m.-Junior c..
f. meeting for children between the
ages of 6 and IA years. $40 D. m.
Senior endeavor meeting, all the
young people Of the church are urged
to be present. 1880 p. m.-The pastor
will resume his report OF ssThe New
Haven Congregational Council Meet
ing special music by choir and
orchestra. Wednesday Nov. 10th
7:3O p. m. prayer meeting, $50 p. m.
choral society and orchestra practice.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05

NoSvo0o4
- - took you ont notoe riding IT,
49, oeoning1~
W1at of itf'
- - think 10 = n love with
M fklnk -. know that every time
G1Ho1D % hin the motor tr1ed 20 climb
oa11oo egs1ump I fsnce."-Stray Stories.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05

whats tho matter with youP W16o
anyhow
She's got . NE Of dat tiro."
*Whad0yo mean, 1 dat t1ror'
@She's weary Of living In Z 6at"-
Houston Post.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05
NORWEGIAN THE

Services will be held in the Norweg-
ian Lutheran church on Sunday eve-
ming, Nov. I at 1880. Preaching in
the Norwegian language.
Rev. oTROM, pastor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION

EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION
Sunday school 1000 q. m.
Preaching Germany 11:O0 q. m.
Young Peoples Alliance 6:45 D. m.
Preaching (English) 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880 p. m.
All are welcome.
G.. A. Bremen, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05
No. l27

FnOM ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF the Pioneer Life Insurance Go.
Of North Dakota, North Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05
l. CAPITAL STOCK.

Capital paid up in cash. .... 800 900. OF
Ledger Assets Dec. 81. 1911. l36,1e4.8
II. INCOME.
Total premium income. .3311. SO7.el
Htoreet and ents......... 33.l<1.0A
Total income. 13I4,sG7.7l
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05

GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
Sunday Oct. 10: Sunday school at
10 a.. m. German services at 1890
T.. me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
HIS FIRST BATTLE.

1.-THE French army contains many vol
unteers of fifty and even sixty years."
said l.. f.. Houssin de Saint Laurent.
the French Consul to Chicago, accord
ing TO THE Chicago Record Herald"
These patriots are very sensitive about
their ages. If they are spared for rea-
sons of age it makes them angry.
Before the Meuse and Moselle cam
paign a captain said to one of those
patriots, fine old fellow with a gray
beard:
owe shan't ask you to charge from
the trench with your company, my man.
II will be enough for you 70 stay be-
hind and help with the ammunition
wagons. You are veteran, | see.
suppose it is many a long year since
you fought your first battle. What was
your first battle, may | ask?'
THE veteran saluted and answered,
sarcastically:
"a battle with a cave bear that
fought with a flint Ratchet in the stone
age, sir"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
MUCH POLO IN THE AIR
Tournaments Announced by
the Association.

Handcaps for the summer tourna-
ments issued on Saturday by the Polo
Association do not reveal any radical
changes. The imposts are only IN
creased on few of the rising players,
who well deserve to be penallzed goal
or two on the excellent game they have
developed. The two sub-managers OF
tournaments, James c. Cooley and Earl
W. Hopping, stay and 3, respectively.
There is an objection to these rat
ings as being too lenient in some quar-
tiers, for the two really give up all
their time to the game, as the men
they have supplanted in the jobs, GIL.
Miller, Fish and Holmes, among other
Britishers now on war service, always
did Yet the latter always took up
rating of 3 or better, and the two
Americans who have gone in for semi
professional polo should be regarded
also in the expert class, according to
these disputants.
Two tournaments are announced, for
which entries close at the Polo AS
ISOLATION on August Z and 9. The an
nual tournament of the Westchester
Polo Club, at Newport, will be held
from August Is to % for the Thorne
cup, the w eSlCUcSLci cups anu buN
Newport gold mallet championship, now
held by the home club and won in 1913
by the Coopertown Leopards and in
1912 by the Meadow Brook first team.
The Thousand Islands Polo Club
tournament will be from August Il to
September 6 at the new fields, at Alex
andria Bay. The prizes for the fixtures
include cups from Peter Dawson, Mrs.
George s. Hasbrouck and Mrs. Helen
II. lie Fevre and also individual
trophies given by the club The first
renewal of the Polo Association mid
western circuit cup is also TO be de-
cided, which Wall be one of the best
tournaments Of the season, as entries
are promised from the Westmoreand
PENN Polo Club. Chagrin Valley Polo
Club, Ohio; Buffalo Country Club, Gin
cinnati Polo Club and the Back River
Polo Club, of Montreal, Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
DELL FAILS THE
SUPERBAS AGAINST
LONG BRANCH NINE
Cubans Take Measure of
the Climbers by TRIPPING
Their Score.

Long Branch, n. j., July 25.-Acosta,
the clever young Cuban, and Wheeler
Dell, of the fast climbing Superbas,
met here to-day and, much to the dis
comfiture of large band Of rooters
from Brooklyn, who accompanied the
team here. the little Cuban registered
a victory by score of 3 to l.
The game was the cleanest and best
played one of the season. Dell pitched
a neat game, not a Cuban reaching
first from the third to the ninth inning.
Acosta twirled his usual steady game,
keeping the hits well scattered, and
was cool in the pinches. Brooklyn
scored its lone tally in the first inn
ing. Pfeffer was out, Hungo TO Ba-
randa; Olson singled, Hummel doubled
to right and, when Viola fumbled,
Olson came home.
The Cubans also scored one in the
first on J. Calvo's single, Romanch's
sacrifice and Violas single. They won
the game in the eighth. Torres struck
out. Acosta walked, ]. Calvo tripled
to centre. scoring Acosta and scored
on Romanch's double to right. Viola
sacrificed, Olson TO Hummel; Padron
walked and Hungo struck out.
The ecorp follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
GOULLET TAKES
CRITERION STAKES
AT VELODROME
Australian Rider Scores
After Upset Mars the
First Trial.
MORETTI WINS
THE BRASSARD
Outguesses Reggie Mcnamara
and Captures Race by
Fine Sprint.

Alfred Goullet won the final Of TIA
Criterion stakes. one mile even.
worth $1,000, at the Newark Velodron.
yesterday afternoon. Caesar More,ti
was second and Frank Kramer third
The race was run twice. as the frs,
time Kramer won after Moretti had
crashed into Goullet in the last bay
lap and fallen. He also damaged
Goullet's wheel, handicapping the TAI.
ter. At first the referee was going N
let it stand. but a special rule proyid.
ing for accidents caused him 10 change
his ruling
Goullet took the lead on the las,
lap and Moretti sneaked inside Kramer
into second place.
The keen rivalry between Kramer
and Goullet brought out the biggest
crowd of the season, more than 10000
being present. Then the excitement.
was added to by the mishap in the
Criterion final.
Moretti, showing improved form,
brought about the defeat Of Reggie
Mcnamara in the Brassard, which the
ldLLtE mas Ntlu AOA tAEAs HtFhos llOE-
ETH trailed for a lap and then wen.
around Mcnamara in the back stretch.
The Velodrome management an
nounced that it had annulled the con-
tract of Joe Fogler and removed Ar
thur Ross as referee for alleged IN.
fair tactics. J. VI. Valentine has been
named referee for the balance Of the
meeting.
The summaries follow:
Omnium Stakes. one mile lpro'cs'iola ll-won y
Alfred Grenda. Tasmania Reggie MCNAMARA. Aus.
traia secoad Robert spears. Australia third
Two.thi-ds mile. handicap famategr'-woa y
Thomas Grimm. Iryiugou go yarf' EfEnt
Kane. New York A. &. - yards. ..'o.d August
Lang IUingou 80 yards. 'h-.l. Ete4 Waiag,
Quarter mile invitation handicap. professional
Won by Frank Corey Australia ,ai yarisl; Etd.
Rupprecht Newark go yaulsI. second. Raymond
Eaton. Newark 10 yards. thrd. Donald Mac
Dougall. Newark SCRATCH. iouH1 ,le' !. -
Half-mile luOyicel-WO hy ;. Bailey, NeSifs;
william Killing Newark. second. Time. 05.
Three-mile Invitation professional Won tY
Fred Hill Boston Harry Kaiser tn. Bronx, see-
ond. Menus Bedell. Newark. third william Han
lev. san Francisco fourth Raymond baton. Nes'
ark nth Time. 90 Is.
Three mile open tamateurl-Wor ly Fred IU'
lor. Newark: Edward Kane. New York A. C.. -.
oud. Thomas Grimm. Iryinston. third Hans orr.
san Francisco fourth. Time. %
single paced match race professional Won y
Alfred Greuda, Tasmania oscar Lgg. >Hitleflnt
second: a. J. Clark. third. Time. 1886 -,
Criterion Stakes. one mile tproisc.l'r Wa
by Alfred GoulIet. Australia: Caesar M1retti IaJ
second Frank kramer. last Orange. tAiri- IinG
. :43.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
LONG BRANCH SHOW HERE
Monmouth County's Big Event
Begins on Wednesday.

Horse shows in these days, except
for saddle horses, are getting into the
rarity class, with peachblow vases,
scarabs of the first dynasty, pink dia-
nonds and Chippendale furniture.
Chippendale and his co-worKers need
ed no sign mark and unconsciously
discovered what is now termed the
thumbmark method of identification.
The handcraft on a mere kitchen
chair of their make fixes not only the
Period, but often the individual work
man.
All of which recalls that the biggest
Of the summer horse shows, the TWEEN
ty-second annual fixture of the Mon
mouth County Association is to be
held at Hollywood Park, Long Branch,
on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. There are bumper entries
in every class and the four days prom
Use to be of special interest TO the cot
tagers and to the horse lover. of Phil
adelphia and New York.
James 7. Hyde, one of the vice
presidents and the man VINO originated
TIE National Horse Show Association
and its big shows in Madison Square
Garden, will be "among those pres
ert," which will be news to delight
thousands in this country and abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
Crucial" Is the Word.

UGH depends the second Western trip which begins tomorrow
MI Superbas The former will open Pitts
AVA Wednesday, will Cincinnati Chicago and
The Giants the other hand will from here
by the ST. Louis Cincinnati and
Pittsburgh will here August 49, for series in
Brooklyn following will settle home for another
tilt with the Western clubs.