davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16

OLD TRTNITY-The Rev Dr william 7
ManIins WI PfNoafn ,oiH''ItGM ia vii
breach al a:SO +. VI. and the REV l. +.
Suls VIII preach At 5 +, NJ
HARLEM.NEw YORK rREsHfTEhiAE;
= EFiRSoAbWAY rAnEnNAaLEn corner
E FL. csaIIs. ' Z 'fsqer tSs ri Sii'I Hted u; HI III
A. NJ. ana 5 p. NJ III, sermon in the
evening van nS 20 STUDENT rspyrrpt,y
cIFFrtFRtchm-cHerHnftT> 'FHlfty-dt,G Street Tie
Rev. Dr. J IL yoMe.'' ne ne n3.,Sts NH
he Tor the Assembiy's Board OF Education.
Mems Bible class az 10 \. NJ. The ma.
week service IN me clutr', On M,,n,i"hy
evening at S;lS J.. NJ. VIII be cond"''eA 'y
NEW rHoUGHT-Aoademy Hall. n5
Man win hc the subject OF Miss Eva l."
watts At u o,c,oek to-n"rr%W mGrm!"E;
PRAYER sermon. subject: This service
Rendered by the servant Of God" y NJ,
ysfn. 81 NV sisnature"
ST XoSEs CHAPEI--Tr,nity Parish
". ". DeIlinger Will preach at Me II
CHI c'HHRcH Gr TIE MESsIAH-rark
ROW RON" at ii. Subject: Types OF
ST. ANDREWS METHODIST CHURCH
-nwcs5 ssySnty,;1Ttn stree: The ngy i
5. Evening sermon. ."Th,re Is a Hell"
vice. at II and T:aO. The Rev, Lewis II,
Streeter. pastor. VIII preach.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS II
| CHURCH-Convent avenue az lAhth street
| The annual church social will be held on
rGTSiEaWsy c ifG't"fu cswrpENnoRGrhN)-
East Thirty NTH street, Or Smyth WI, wi,
preach tomorrow a II, o'clock sHblect,
"SpirItual Revivlng" Administration of
| the Holy Communion following the service,
SCHOOL OF THE BuILpEitS- lt0 West
by a personal pupil OF judge T. Troward
| Lecture Tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock
and every morning at the same hour ex
RRoADwXY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner llith street, There VIII be ser
teen years OF work Of the Rev. Dr. Walter
duncan buchanan, the pastor. Dr. Bu'
chanan will preach an anniversary sermon
topic, "Eb,nsscrIp u,bIGa mi NH, s ~. 1e h.
by the quartet and boys choir, The Red
Cross and Neighborhood Guild will meet
on Thursday morning OF the present week
at 10 o'clock In the chapel.
chRisrIANiTY - 3o5 Madison avenue
II o'clocH. on The Realm Of Ideas" Mrs
Frederic bean will sting Al 3 o'clock OF
"Nhmndant LIfo"" Soon silence daily "
CALVARY BAPTIST CHuRCli--Wes'
Fiiy-seyenth street The Rev pr KemI
vices. The Friday etcning prayer meet
MADISON AVENUE METHODIST bPIS
! coPAL CHURcH-corner sixtieth stree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16

The Lordbie Meddier Teniy aud
Britton).
Ry Lcorr DdlryW pfe.
\ character story" setting forth n
romance Of old fashioned sentiment with
modern complications. The "meddler"
because OF his fondness for certain
young people and because OF his innate
love for matchmaking husIes himself
with a cluster Of love affairs.
Poiivanna Grotcs Up (rage)
BY ElsGnor N. Porter.
\ second 'glad book" in which the
optimistic little heroine is found In n
new environment, encountering new eS-
perienccs and new characters. She en-
counters Prince Charming OF couhss and
the latter half OF the tale deals with
her romance.
when Nv ship Comes Home tRevelD
Rv CIoro +. Lauphhn
Two children in childish fancy con-
ceive OF their having each a gallant ship
out or the oceans Of the world, carrying
n wonderful cargo Of everything they
want and love most. Years slip by
until ono day when tho children are
grown their argosies make safe horbor.
Anne o. the Island Crageb.
By l.. ". Montgomery
Anne, popularity known as being go;
Green Gables and also "of Avon'c,'
now comes back to tell Of her life NJ
college and OF her romance back
home" on the island This herolre's
rreyious experiences have sold over half
q million copies.
The Woosg OF Ro'nmond FdDre
,podd, Mead).
Bv Bsrtd PIck.
A wealthy and busy young lady writes
her love letters per her social secretary.
Thus a playful love story and a real
love story work out side by side, with
two girls and II man involved.
The Crimson Gondoln tPage)
BIZ Nathan GdlN:ic r.
A romance set at the time ~ great
tension between Venice and Cpnstanti-
nop!e. which eliminated Ia the Fourth
Crusade and the Latin conquest OF con-
stantinopl-. The adventures ~ Audran
de We're. sent to take the Lady Eleanor
from the witches cauldron OF the Greek
capital. form tho theme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
MRS. BARGER WALLACE VICTOR.
Defeats Miss vanderhOef I'm Final
of West side Tourney.

Mrs. Barger Wallach defeated Miss
Marion Nanderhoef yesterday In the
ina round OF the West Sid Tennis
Club championship ournament In the
Glass A division. She took two sets to
one at e.. -. C-3, and thereby car
r.ed off the club title. Miss Vanderhocf
could not get going at all In the opening
set and II was not until the score stood
4-3 against her In the second that she
played anything like the game of which
she is capable. Miss Nanderhoef took
the lead in that get at -. and after
Mrs, Wallach a brought 1t to deuce
took tho necessary games to win the set.
In the third set her game fell away of.
Mrs. Spencer Fullerton Weaver. who
won the doubles championship with Mrs.
Theodore Cassebeer las year. repeated
with Mrs. Robert A. Pope az her part
ner. The winners defeated Mrs. j. o.
blanchard and Mrs. George de Gersdor1r
in the final round In straight sets at
G-l, 6-3. Mrs Pope was runner up
last year with Miss Gertrude Della
Tore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
MUSIC AND PULPIT TOPICS
IN CHURCHES TOMORROW

and Madison avenue. The Rev Worth NJ.
Tippy, pastor. vii! preach at II A. NJ. ANA
80 \ NJ mems Bible class, Prof. Rob
ett " Rogers. ,women's Blhie class, Miss
Pc. sociai hour, $50 r. ~ Mon pasoy
morning service, ? A.. NJ. prayer meeting.
"MSIfEfriiIo1if ;oSLirTAMN TEMPLE Seventh
avenue at Fourteenth street; Home gath.
ering day vii! be celebrated. An unusual
Hh iSs'' %.'rvi's mas f Hes" R Rcyp'G e Z 'or M Mae . hail
wnl preach In the morning on The CARTS
on Is t1h%e VIVA Gfpp@ins Worsef. with
MNblsoN AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
conssrcqsaSiou'ai c'hdpr Si,0' Of %S.e sSsHha
'oFF 9aRipGli'Ai&l I'VE EEriiIlSSpRi s.P'' EPISCOPAL
chuhCHm Marion HNenne, Twenty.third
ST BAnThoLoMEw,s ,cHURcH-
mo I o'clock service on four successive
,nanday attsrnooRs, beginning tomorrow.
Ni FIitsT ME eTTlnaIosbh,lnsr rprscopA,.
rnrRCnmnro9kiyH, The Edna White
Finishes rom a Live Wire" Henry. West
lyn Eagle, will speak on Sunday evening,
FhEE ''sYNAGoGuE-carnexl. Hall.
At IL o'clock to morrow morning at Car
1.-TWO addresses on Parents or Children
FOURTH pREsBlTPRIAN CHURCH
West End avenue at Ninety,hrst street,
Tho pastor, Or, Edgar Whitaker Work
win preach at both morning and evening
colIEGIArE CHURCH OF st NIGH.
street The Rev, pr. Malcolm James Mac,
Leod. minister, will preach morning ant
sliaer1a criticism, Evening subject
81. TAni|s eli APEie"columbia Uni,
o'clock service wifi be the Rev. Archibald
Il. Mansfield, superintendent OF the. Sea
short organ recital BY, Prof Walter, Hsnr,
"MARHIE coihEGiATEE CHTRcH-
Firth avenue At. Twenty-ninth street, u
the morning at II o'clock DIR. Burrell vii
Ject or his sermon viii be Keep the Com
~mAMiLToN GRANGER REFoRMEI
:ir.s'' the %iai.,., "vi b4. p.sf s. ,t.,!
His theme at"n'A' N. win be-: "Throssi
Trial to Triumph and at p. NJ, ~
"V $ IpsAGUTIrfgs MsnEeT-SHopIsr CHURCH
shall / Drink" viii be tho s%venins sub
CHURCH. or THE HEALING chris
STUDENTS A..os,aucn OF II. cSsreHSt VIII vi 3 5
CALvARY METHODIST "GiHtuRcHL.v
snth avenue. at iasth street Aunivsrssr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
CARELESS ONLY SHORT TIME
Miss Grove and Mrs. WilbOurn~ Do
Better in Third Set and Win.

Miss Margaret Grove and Mrs. Percy
Wllbuurne reached the semi-fnal Mound
Yesterday in the invitation women's
doubles at the Bedford Park lawn Ten
Ills Club by defeating Mrs. l.. w. Jen.
kim and Mrs, W. II. Voss. two sets
to II at 6--3, 2-s. 6-3. The winners
cNce,ird their rivals n BIZ In every de-
partmert OF the game. That they lost
the second set was due 10 their lack
of carr in playing the soft strokes of
Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Voss.
The only other match OF the day was
in the first u OF the mixed doubles.
Il resulted in . victory for Miss Marie
Wagner and Albert ]. ostendorf over
Miss Fuster and Elliot Binzin. Miss
Wagner and Ostcndorf played some OF
the best tennis seen IN the tournament
and took their match IN straight sets
At I'll. g.. The committee plans "a
hniSh the women's doubles to-day and
the mixed doubles Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
WOOLLEN MEN PLAY GOLF.
George II. williams Wins Prise for
Lowest Gross score.

SHORT HILLS, y. j.. Oct. 15.-Thrse
score mc'ribers OF the Woollen Golf Assoc
citation played In "A one day tournament
over the links Of the Baltusrol Golf
club and later on spent a long evening
at a dinner in the clubhouse. All of the
winners received their prizes at the
dinner.
George II. Williams won the chief cup
offered by the association for the lowest
gross score. His card for the round
Shove n total of 81. The net prize.
given by II. A. Strong, was won by
c, j. Wilson with a score OF $50. 70.
The worst golfer in the field proved to
he II. l.. Broome. He made tho round
in 1853 and received the buffers prize.
The field VAS divided into three
classes, according to handicaps. tn
first and second men in each class were:
Glass A-Joshua Clough. 9S-15. 81:
H.. r.. Stockton. 95-9, SO. Class b
Il. X. Taylor. 106--24. So: A. H.. Sturs.
berg. lois. So. Glass C-J. d.
stevens, 1875, so; r.. T. Bryan, lis
IS. SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
MAY DIRECT TAKES LAST RACE
Oatpsces Patrick M. In Extra Heat
Sf Continued Contest.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 15.-By winning
the third heat to-day In the second d.
vision OF the 2 10 pace. carried over from
yesterday, May Direct took the last race
on the 1915 Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders Association card. May Direct
and Patrick M. zach won a G yester-
day. Second money In the race went to
Patrick NJ.
Sixteen Of eighteen starters lowered
their records this afternoon at me
breeders meeting. Etawah and Ma
poleon Direct furnished the stellar per.
formances. Etawah, going to beat
2 :03 V, clipped q quarter second from his
previous mark. with the score by quar-
tiers as follows: o:31h, :o3A, :33h
and :O3.
Napoleon Direct was unable to lower
his mark of 2:o0%. His time for the
mile by quarters was o $3.50, 1 100, 81,
2:01H. Roth were driven by Ed Geers,
who also drove Straight Sail. three-year-
old %trotter. to a new mark Of 2 :0s%.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
GUILFORD REACHES
SEMI.FINAL ROUND
Amory, Hovey and Bass Are
Other Three Survivors In
BrOOkline Tourney.
GOOD GOLF IN MORNING

B%RooKLiNE. Mas. Oct. 1.-two
rounds Of match play for the Century
Club cup to-day left c. NJ. AInory. r. H.
Hovey, Jesse Guilford and c. W. Bao
the survivors. Some good golf wao
played his morning, two Of the matches
going extra holes, but this afternoon. ex-
cept in one instance. the victories were
decisive. Styimies played prominent
parts in the first round. Amory defeat
ing ]. II. Sullivan. Jr.. by laying him one
ON tho seventeenth green. while w. E.
Sibley won several holes from q. H.
Pushce in that way. The match between
Bass and Guilford tomorrow promises
to be a good one, as the formed crowded
Guilford out Of the New Hampshire
champion his year. The summary:
County, defeated J. II. sullivan. Jr, Wood
land, / up: +. l.. Emery. Brookline. de-
feated c. Stucklen. Brae Burn. 2 up; 4: II.
Hovey. Rhode Island, defeated j.: Man
Ming, sras Burn; 5 and s. l.; N: ws:h-
RReefcatcd II. r. "o'conneii. Alpine. i up
,nl1e,e.n holes; i = G1ilf1.d; Woo;
and 6; ". +. siblcy. Mount Tom. defeated
q. II. Pushee. Brac burn, | up twenty
holesp: c. W. Bass. Portsmouth. N. II,
defeated A. Mcmillan. Brae Burn. > and ..
/ up: Hovey defeated Washburn. 8 and I:
Guiiiord defeated Purvss. I and 6: Bass
defeated Sibley, I and ,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
FINE FIELDS READY
FOR WIDENER MEET
Many Of Best Cross Country
Performers Entered in Events
at Lynnewood Farm.

Many OF the best ~cross-country per-
formers are entered for the invitation
race meet OF Joseph f. Widener. which
will be held this afternoon on his private
course at Lynnewood Farm. Elkins Park.
Pa. The events are named after some
OF the famous steeplechasers that have
raced in the Widener colors.
The Coligny Steeplechase. over a
course OF two miles. has received a par
ticularly high class entry. including Ex-
ton. winner of the Brook cup at Piping
Rock. and Benny Laddie. which carried
on the cup in the Piping Rock Sub
scription Steeplechase on the same day.
The entries follow
First Rsre-The Caller Plate; handicap:
for all ages: six and a half furlongs on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
connnu,d from Second Page

a moral problem. The story Is colored
by a strong feeling for nature ana
mans relation to 1t and by much cheer
full philosophy,
The Nurses Story (Bobbs- Merrin)'
By Adele Blenddu.
An account OF a nurses experiences
on the battle front OF tho great war;
which IL said to be based entirely on
fact. TIL heroine IL an American girl
Of French descent who enlists for lsed
Cross service. An English Captain ana
a German Prince make love to her ana
their rivalry makes her the plot centre
OF the contending armies,
These TuGn tDoran).
BY Arnold Bennett.
The long waited completion or the
Clayhanger trilogy--the story or the
marriage OF Edwin Claynanger and
Hilda Lessways--in which tho author
Describes modern marriage with a de-
tail comparable to that OF "The Old
Wives Tale
The FrseIands (Scribner's).
Bv John Gdistoorthy.
In this, Mr.. Galsworthy's latest novel,
he has found a wider scope for his
talent than IN any OF his previous hooks.
THE st&ry, which involves a delicate ro-
manost9f young love. IL an exposition
of ths 'docal situation On ENGLAND with
par<icuiar regarA - the taIA vrooien.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
PRIZE FOR MRS. FAITH.
Has Best Gross score In One Day
Tourney at ScRrsdale.

MOUNT VERSION. y. Y, Oct. 1.-THE
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association
held another one day tournament to-day
ON the links Of the Siwanoy Country
Club. Mrs. W J.. Faith. Scarsdale. won
the gross prize with a 90. but there were
ties for the net prize and in the ap-
preaching and putting competition.
Ms. A. :. Rossin, Century, 99-3. 96.
ana Mrs. Irving Brown. Haworth. 10|
6. 90. were tho two golfers who tied for
the net prize. The tie was played of
and Mrs. Itussin won.
In the approaching and putting COM
petition Miss Baeder Of Dunwoodie and
hrs. Sidney We'll of Fairview led with
scores OF S each. Miss Baeder won the
pla yon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16

The New York A. g. that
the prizes for its amateur boxing tour
nament. to be held in the club gymna-
SUM on October 81 and 90, are the
best ever offered for an amateur tour
rey. Each winner will receive n solid
gold watch and chain. the second man
a II carat diamond scarf pin. and a
die medal will reward the loser In the
semi-inal bouts OF each class, The
weights are 10. 100. 100 and 140 pound
classes, Entries close on Monday at the
office OF the Metropolitan Association. 81
Warren street. or at the New York A. c.
clubhouse with Paul Pilgrim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16

day services. commemorat!ng Its thirty
second anniversary. will I've held both morn
Ing and evening. Special music by the
quartz, and vested choir, under the direc-
ton OF Prof Patterson. Dr. Morgan Will
speak at the morning service on the sub
jrCt, III Forget Thee and In the eve
ming on "rhe Law OF Increase"
WEST-PARK PRESBYTERlAS CHURCH
Amsterdam avenue at Eighty-sirth street.
The Rev. Dr. Anthony II. Evans breaches
tomorrow AT II A. NJ. on Christian Hope
fulness." The Rev, Dr. Arson y. Alter
bury breaches at s r. NJ.
CATHEDRAL Or ST. JOHN THE DI-
~vINE-Ths preachers tomorrow will BE-
as follows: II A NJ, the Right Rev pr,
Nathanie, 3. Thomas. Missionary bishop
of Wyoming; 4 i. NJ. the Right Rev. DIR.
Frederick Courtney. rector OF St James,
Parish. New York city
Fifth avenue at Thirty seventh street
Or Merrill will preach at the II o'clock
service on National Preparedness" He
Will also preach al the . o'clock vesper
service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
CHURCH OF THE TRANSPORTATION

-Nat,ns io.ao AZ
WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Amsterdam avenue al lO5th street. A.
tomorrow IL 60 to Church sabbath
A. Edwin kelgwin, u. n will preach at
both s%erviCes. In the morning the sub
ject Will be. Coo Viii Take Care Of
You" Al night. Safety First"
COLLEGIATE CHURCH West End
avenue. At seventy seventh street. At tn.
morning service at Il O'Clock the Rev
Thomas Mcbride Nichols viii preach. A.
the afternoon service at $3.50 O'Clock Nj.
Nichols will preach on Adverse 'ircum-
stances"
ST NICHOLAS AVENUE PRESBYTE-
RlAN cHURCH-Corner l%lst street. The
Rev. DIT. Elliott W. Brown, pastor. VIII
and In the evening on Freedom from
Service"
FlLroN STREE NOON PRAYER
MFETlSG-The second year Of the evening
Bible classes for business people starts
next week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16

Stuyvesart High defeated Horace
Mann on the soccer Gridiron at Van
Cor;landt Park yesterday afternoon. .
goals TO 0. At half time Stuyvesant
led by . to o. the result of a good
shot by Baruudin and a penalty kick by
Smith. In the second half Capt. Mezo-
glloni scored from another penalty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
Historical Romance, Fantasy.
The Fortunes Of Gdrin (Hpughton

W WV
Miniin).
BY Mary Johnston.
The scene is laid in the romantic
background OF southern France in the
time of the crusades-the time OF trout
badours and ideals of chivalry. Tho
hero. scion OF "a poor but noble family
comes back from the Holy Land to
fight for the ugly princess" whom he
finally discovers to be the same girl he
had rescued years before.
Beitonc. the smith tIAttle, Brown.
By Jerery Fdrnoi.
A romance of the greenwood in
which a young smith. versed in nothing
more worldly than woodcraft and an
cient PHILOSOPHERS. learns swordplay and
horsemanship and goes forth TO meet
amazing adventures and love. The tale
Is crowded with incident, rollicking
humor and quaint philosophy.
The Gray Da,cn doubleday. Page).
BY Stoicdrt Edward white.
The second volume in the authors
California trilogy. A story of romance
and adventure during Nigilante times
when men lived big. embodying charac-
tiers who laid the foundations OF the
State which emerged from the seething.
Uniformed mass OF 40.
m Glorious Rascal Lane).
nv Justin Huntiy McCdrthy.
Medieval Paris is the scene. the hero
our old friend Francois Villon. the littls
man with the meagre body, twisted
spirit and lively mind. who was one Of
the great poets OF the world. Here he
Is shown In his youth, In the days when
he learned to live and write verses, TO be
in love with love. to make friends with
princes and cutthroats.
MAI n the TrpnsiIss IReyelN
BY $. II. Crockett.
\ story of the days OF Cromwell. when
the logs OF war were let loose in Eng
lish meadows. The author In this last
story of his drew a splendid portrait
OF Cromwell and depicted wildly the
scenes of the struggle between Cavalier
and R~oundheld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16

Miss Eleonora Sears and Miss Marion
Fenno OF Boston won the finals in
women's doubles, defeating Mrs. Rawson
Wood and Mrs. ]. Harvey Williams Of
New York. 6-3, 81. 60.
In the remaining half OF the semi
finals of mixed doubles Miss Fenno and
Bernon S. Prentice beat Mr.. and Mrs
]. Harvey Williams, 6-3. e.. and will
play tomorrow against Miss Sears and
Craig Biddle for the " honors.
The finals in mems doubles. with J.
Appleton Alien and Mckee Dunn against
Craig Biddle and Edgar Scott, In ser for
o-morrow morning.
In consolation singles Henry Gletcher
dcfaul.ed to Earl Dodge m Devices Dill
worth TO Fielding v. Jackson. ]. Har-
vey Williams beat Albert Il. Kerr. Sc,
60. and George Richard beat ]. A.
Mcguire. Go. Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
Bv GEORGE BRONSON W

The trouble with tho American novel
Of to-day IL the serial. Ten years l
pubt shcd my first book Ga chain or m
significant fiction called a series %ch
ooncernanp n more than mortal mani.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
BIDDLE WRISTS CUP
AWAY FROM INMAN
Anncxcs Homestead Challenge
Trophy, Beating Man Who
Held It Two Years.
THREE SETS SUFFICIENT

Hot SPRINGS, Va. Oct. 16.-Craig
Biddle OF Philadelphia. winner yestcr-
day Of the mems singles, defeated to-day
Fred c. Inman OF New York, holder for
two years of the Homestead Challenge
Cup. The score was g.. SIS. 81.
Tho pace was fast for the first two sets.
bu. in the third Biddle had things his
own way. The weather was warm and
the court last. The point core:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16

CHURCH OF THE NEW CIVILIZATION.
DR. Julia Seton, Founder
Sunday Services, N;i6 A, N
H0tsl Empire. 6Srd 81. a broadway.
Selma Cruikshank, Speaker,
Subject: 1.-The First Convert"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
! second Race-The Cheltenham Steeplechase:
for maiden three year. olds and upward

q Lynnewood Challenge
for hunters: about two
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-29

help raise moneJ for tie church.
The following officers were slsctsd
President, Mrs. i. Essum, vice presi.
dent Mrs. I'D OfNsal, Treasurer
Mrs. Arthur Gfubb, Secretary Miss
Bertha Campbsll.
Mrs. Fortune Is quite sick At this
writing.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ed Mulvanie visited
hons. folks last wesk.
Mr.. J. II. Campbell has gone down
on salmon river for load nj apples.
Mrs. Jane Hammond was 10 Sal.
mon on business the fore part OF the
week.
Mrs. Johnnie Bogi aud children
have retained tome from Challis.
Bo1n to Mr.. and Mrs. George Ham
mend Oct, ~, = Dor.
MT. aud Mrs. John Hammond spent
tile week cad wish the latter's moth
or, Mrs. Kirk. They we're accom-
panied home by Mrs. Kirk. We are
glad 10 see her over In our valley
agaim ~ she has not hsem here fol
some time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-29
LsMHl LOCALS,
~ Miss ssorgia G nolsats,

ThFeshing NaS delayed FOR several
days owing 10 broken belt, and the
nsw one not arriving
Mlaa nextef hlasengaMe, Of Baker,
il guest ~ the = :, Tobias homs
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Nd Lawyer and chit.
dfcn Feturrsd 10 their home In Hay.
lien Basin Thnfsdas from Dillon
born b. Mr. and Mr.. v, r. Ma.
honey Of Hayden Basin It. SALMON,
Friday, Oct lsth. 1918, a son.
Mlss Florence pYaAtt returned Go
tier npme near Lembl MoudAY from
nlllon whsFa she has been visiting
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-29
GILMORE


MIR. y. A. Earls and family arrived
today from the Frisco fair,
Mr.. Bert Vaughn has been very III
for some tiu,s but Is better At this
writing.
MIR. Jack BOwman and his brother,
II. L., are back from Missouri.
Mr.. Al Harris, Miss Neville and
Cub spsat Sunday at Spring
Mountain.
Oliver Ransom, one of the old tim.
eFs OF Nicholia IL visiting Gilmore
today.
Mrs. Cooley, mother OF Mrs. Ralph
Nichols, aud Miss Florence Nichols
lsft Saturday mUrning for Aurora,
Ills. DO spend the winter.
J. z. Moore, our genial r. R.
agent, IL taking 10 the long green vt
L.aadors until such time ~ another
agent can no had there and sduring
hls ahsancs Mrs. Moore Is taking care
Of things al the depot here 10 the
right manner.
Alsx widdowson and party mntored
20 Leadore Friday night 20 attend
the dance. They had Ford.
Ex.Judgs Holden, Stevens and
Crowley passed through Gilmore
Tuesday 10 attend court at Salaou
Mr.. james MahaiYey accompanies
them.
There viii be . n asquersds ball at
the Anderson Hall Monday evening
Nov. lat.
Mr.. II. &, RoS has arrived Ia
camp frsm the east lie viii spend
some time Ia Gilmore lookinR after
his mining interests.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-29

Arriving home in time to check
the elaborate arrangements for hIs
funeral was the novel experience Of
LloEd W Chick, an Oakland Cali.
travelling salesman. The body lden-
titled as his vas that OF an unknown
suicide but eight Of the close friends
of Chick had positively identified the
remains and made all arrangements
for his funeral.