davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
OTTAWA RACING RESULTS.

First Uarc--Onc mile and y furlnnv
scUing-Horu Broom. 100 ,tolliusj, . to g..
. to : and ! to ., won, Lady Speudthrift.
ond: our Mabelle, iO2 cooper, 40 to /, ~
To ! and . 10 /, third. Time, 1913. Mona
g.. Cannle Jean, Duke OF Chester, Syk,sle
SECOND Rnoe-Fiye furlougs. purse-'Phil
T'uglr. III CRurnsl, I TO ., ! to . and Out,
won; Ilaria, lOl NlcAtoel, 10 10 .. ] to :
aud out, second Cincinnati. III tSmythl,
Z to !, even and out, third. Time, l.U3 20.
RuhifaN, Wapco and 'Joe Bernstein also
ran. 'Moore entry,
TnIr4 ha,CNsix t|TIoqss; solllnsIps 70
10. won; Hrandywinc, iii oActonD, . to 3,
/ TO = aud ! 10 &. second, Het,erton, lo2
,Van Dusenl. TO J, . I" ! and 4 to p,
third. Time. 1915. Frontier. Knydcrosorut,
Isrhguhihblc, Rcdland and Gollcap also ran.
Fourth Vile and a sixteenth
h1ndicap-Fountaiu, lO4 ,SnythJ i to |,
Z 10 3 and out. won, Kingly, ia exon
Tact,c,, iOG CObcrtl, 4 to L. even and out.
third. Time, las 2-5. Clinhaven also ran.
mn Racc-.Fiye and . half furlongs,
| selling -irialoha, 100 ODodlD, Is to !. o Ia
70 ., oven and ! to 2, second j II, ntrr,
lOi CW~ulstcnholml, 40 10 J. 10 To | aud
Lambs Tail, Cormnck and Eunlcc also ran.
sixth RlC,-one mile aud 20 yards; sell
ing-Lady Spirituclle. 80 'McAtee), . to !,
6 10 . and . to o.. won; Lucky George,
second; Wyanoke' ict niartwclD, ~ to T.
4 10 l and . to /, lhird, Timr, l;Ii 10,
Mrs Me. Dunuesnc, cogs, NolOday, Jr,
seventh Rnce-Ouc mile and % yards
Ovation, 30 tM~cp"rmotp, 10 10 !, I to I
and 2 TO / won King Radford. lOc
lSmyth), 7. TO J, ? to ! aud even. second
! to I, third, Time. l:ti 30, Briny Deep
| Minda, Inquieta Sherlock Holmes, Rose
! oNsu sna Laird o KirkeSldy siSs ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
1RAVERS WINS CUP,
DEFEATING MARSTON
yew Jersey Champion Puts Up
Good Fight Against Holder
Of National Open Title.
uARGJN Is ONLY . AND l

puu.,% pELpu1t. juno 23.-The Lynne
.ooa Hall gold cup passed into the per-
-, possession Of JeAms II. Travers
',asv when he defeated Max II. Mars
"a, Of BMtusrol, the New Jersey cham
.o, in the final round by . up and l to
!. oy., the links OF the Huntingdon
80 Country club. Travers won a
y, =, mis- Gun In 1906 and again In
~ uarold Is. Mcfarland of Hunt
10, valley won the first Lynnewood
Isn Gun ten years ago. so tho donor,
u-s George u. Widener. presented an
o,ser for annual competition.
Arer letting Travers get away to a
.ghs,antial lead by winning the first 1--WE
mics in par TO n over par Marston
ga-ted getting some OF the holes back
rben no made n 3 on the sixth. When
T,av.rs played his second shot on the
5ln,h out OF bounds Marston got an
,,hsr hole back. Marston won the tenth
80 boiling a twenty foot downhill putt
so- A 2 and followed up that success
Nth a win on the eleventh, reducing
,hs omen champions lead OF : up to
IN. Travers won the thirteenth with n
a Marston's second hitting a tree, and
af,er a half in par 4 in the fourteenth
IA won the fifteenth and was dormie =.
still fighting. Marston won the Ions
sixteenth, Trayers driving into tn,
sream, but when the seventeenth was
h.lyed the match went to the open and
bNr times amateur champion. a gallery
Of at least 500 persons followed the
match.
Travers's opponent in the sem!-fna'
sas Or. VI. X. Nelffer. and after u hare
fought match he vas returned tn,
winner by 4 up and 3 to play. Richard
Mott opposed Marston in the other semi
inal. the latter coming through 10y {
: and I margin. In the semi-iiBal Mar
,,on won the first four holes and wa:
ever headed, playing the fourteen holes
hat constituted the match in I'VE owe
curs.
Immediately after his victory Travers
Cameron Buxton OF the Huntington Val
lev Club and George G. Thomas. Jr.
-an down to the Pine Valley Club IL
New Jersey, as the open champion
wished to look the course over. Traverl
vii spend the night at Pine Valley
30, will return 10 Philadelphia to-mor
rov TO play in an invitation tournament
II the Merton Cricket Club. given %!
Il 4. Sands. Oswald Kirkby, Metro
gol!tan and New Jersey champion IL
.sli. also has entered this tourney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
ALL TWELVE CREWS
ROW AT SAME TIME
Coaches at POughkeepsie Seize
Chance to Work Oars
men Hard.
COLUMBIA DOES WE'LL

PoUGHKEEPsrE, ". Y, June c3.-The
best water conditions since Saturday af-
forded all the coaches an opportunity
20 work their crews hard both this morn
ing and afternoon. Time trials a~bounded.
all the coaches except Courtney OF Cor
nell sending their crews over the course.
For the first time this year oil twelve
crews were on the river at one time.
Pennsylvania and Columbia rowed over
tho course this morning within fifteen
minutes OF each other.
Coach Rice sent his varsity down at n
low stroke of twenty-four 10 the minute
10 the bridge and then had Worinser
raise the stroke TO thirty. At this non
chalant pace the varsity walked away
from the Junior eight and had a length
at the bridge. The Last mile was cov-
cred in 4 minutes % seconds. n the
whole four in 20 minutes 81 seconds.
IL the varsity had half tried it could
have clipped a minute off that time.
Rice didn't want the men To work too
hard though. and ordered them to 20
slow all the way.
The Quaker varsity, however. was
Con n.I,h ror,r'ha az, A." 'o"'i
Tha 'ido arG minS 70 a puoi,
and RIue eight yet tho o,uoiai - ~ a..s
annourcad ~ -oa,h - N-iu,',u W.
20 minutes 3 seconds. The freshmen
did the pacing for the first two miles.
An allowance OF thr%ee-uuarters of "A
length proved more than enough for the
yearlings. They did their two miles ia
BOZ, while the varsity did 10 minutes
rrba iu,iors ,,op -, 49,
,wo.,ni;a narL ,,, ~ '"' zoe - -
started ~ s, H.. a. 7',tIs
boyever and c,u,h, ,n 81 - 49,
sight aftsr a baif nil. ., ~ 4,
varsity raised lie .trnto V,n",ne'
then 10 ,bIrtv.syn ,rI ~, 49, ~
,birtv.ssvan Lu, Z, - a. 80 .'Ht "
Inc nnIsh the iurIn. sh.,i BAN ~ ~ ~
five lengths 'Tha ,r"o y = ','u V.
for the last two mics 49, ! ~ ~ ~
Tho iunInrs ~, IN. ~" "n.'o
q an ' WAN
Tre rumor tn. N..
tested on Tho grn,,rd .h,, =. PIo-
varsity cr.y and -. ',oN.' w
In a in,io, ,r.u, ,o ,,,n ,""''' 10"
wlt M, -fnnrd,,t,n r' ~ -. ""S
said he hsIioyad s,ch ~o"i'no,
ard for ,h,, r.,s,, ala ~" o'u,'H
modnro E,IIn,s ,I,rg mn, III I'm
n,.do H. y,at.. a. nave
thorght bis Tr,irg rcy,.a han. -
to,1 yarst,. ,,au.n, ~ "' '"e
iunIor ,b,s ,o.,r "' ''""'" "' =
Th.ro T.. H,',,,. M A..
,,tavc,il .,f,'. r.'.. 20 '"e
,,ng - nan r-.,, NJ "a
onoI in ," wv, =" ma
pnc,,o cb.i,,,,n - ,na y, =
- gnn,n 20 va '''",
couit moi, no. r,,,ncl cn,,,. ~. ~
H '"'"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
THREE REGATTAS SATURDAY.
unndicnps announced for Yachts
In Bie nay Of Racing.

ardclprer Charles j.. Tower has an
nounccd the allowances In the races to
hc sailed Sa.urday for the Edud!cap
zach. class. There are two events. the
anuuil regatta % the Seavanh4kl Coz
r.nthi1n Yacht 'luh. and the Block
Island race OF the New York Athletic
club. In the ~SeaNIuulka Corintbian
races the yachts will sail In their usual
cl,.Sr-. hut ,Hcre will be several alb
s@.utee-. and some will compete Ia one
lass iu tho long distance event To
lauu.caps
s.NW ANHAKA CORISTHfAS.
FIr-t p~.vlslou-hu.ta aud Amorel
-rrttrNs pkae. 3 per cent. ppr!nda, ga
peg cent Caroline and .Amida, . per ceaL
second p.vison -veda. scra'chi ARIEL. !
per g.a' H.. Wing and sally y ~ per
.'u' each; Lillian 'ra Son. per cent,
cent; Neiia'o. and Nat't. "a per sent
each. NI,tory, ~ per cent. sentana. :
Third Diyl,lon-Netoms. scratch: Robin
Hood III, . per reat., Twinkle, "a per
cent; lo'iy Roger. @ per cent Pcs. I per
Fourth Division So'.ts sc-atch; Pam
pcro. = PEI cent White cap. sis per cent.
BLOCK ISLAND RACE.
hn!'7 and Amor't scratch Natoha "a
per cent. Amada, Caroline and Neda, !
par cent each Robin Hood Ill, "a per
cent. Twinkle and Ariel ? pc! cent each,
sonora. Jolly Roger, sally ~. and Red
Wing. ~ per ccn,. each, Lillian and Me.
nom . per cent. each. Ptg. a.. per cent
clare. : per cont. K-umgir and sofia. 5
p's cont each. Mediator ami Nadia, -
per cent. r' 30, FIr'NN. . pFf cent. We
.,ry. ga per cont, S~ert,n! ana r'mpcro.
40 per cent, White cap lf's per cent.
on the lower bay the regatta viii he
with tho Atlantic Yacht club, r. the
allowance Tor the races In his re-
. r1ftp ngur.i bN John r. BrOphV. are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
To play for North side title.

The NTH annual omen tournament NJ
tho University Heights Tennis Cluh for
the North SIDE championships OF New
York city will begin AT the club courts
on University avenue, just south az Ford
ham road. on Saturday, July q The
events will he mems singles and doubles
and consolation singles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
RACQUET CLUB WINS AT POLO.
Three Goal uRndicap Is IsefuI in
Beating Philadelphia club.

PHILApELrHGA. June 23.-In one OF the
closest matches of the season on the
Bryn Mawr oval the Racquet club polo
team defeated the Philadelphia club to-
day in the intcrclub cup series by the
score Of & seals to l and incidentally
gained II leg on tho Charles Wheeler
trophy. TIN winners were allowed three
goals start, according tn their handicap,
which came in handy at the finish, as
hey were uutscored by their opponents.
The lineup:
RACQUET CLUB Hpl PHIL.A. CLUB HIP.
No t-lohn X. Fell. mo l-Charlts Mum, !
No. Alex &. Var. Ma. 2-E. l. o Der
nall ....-.,. I. stokes ....... 4
No. ALFRED Collins . No. S-AleN. Brown. q
Back-W. n 7. Huhu i'Back-Paul ID. Mills. I
Team tota ..,......lI Team total .....,,..N
Goals ~earned-Racquct Club, 4; allowed by
handicap, 3: lost by penalties ! net score. q.
Goals earned-Philadelphla Club, o; lost by
penalties. !: net score, T. Referee Earl W
Huppiugs. INSTRUMENTATION II. ROclp.
~TIme-Eight periods OF ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
RATHER TO FIGHT FOR CASH.
"~''''r""isht Champion wiz

"'s' Rather, the w~elterwcight ANA
''N'ng champion. will desert the
,'''eIr ranks on Saturday night when
VIII meet Tommy Ward IN a ten
''+ professional bout nj the Fairmont
Fl'H'" won the gold medal Of
, 'hi'Ha-IaCitic Expos. ton bv de-
r|l charlie Askins, the Boston
e., ''hr"f"ulod the NIncty-Socond
m J NJ II \ on that occasion, but
'''''' VIII night under the MANAGE
r'n' OF Buly Gibson. Al Mccoy and
LoS Noily viii meet in the star bout on
~s Same night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
When Quality
Town Travels
BY PHILIP GOODMAN

IF Quality Town cannot have
L it's Wiesbaden, it's Cannes
and it's Aix-la-C hapelle, it does
with Newport. Lenox and
White Sulphur.
Quality Town simply must
have a change, whether it be
across the sea or across a State
line.
And, of course, when Quality
Town travels it does not travel
in a h%and-grip.
The complete wardrobe for
morning, afternoon and eve
ming for mother, father, the
children, the servants-is
carefullyluggaged and trunked.
Leather Goods have been, and
always will be, a peculiar fancy
of Quality Town.
But Leather Goods stores
have not always made the
most of opportunities to get
Quality Towns patronage.
Quality Towns newspaper
stands ready to get your stores
announcements under the
evening lamp or at the break
fast table-as you prefer.
And if you feel that Leather
Goods and Luggage advertising
could stand some ''smartening
up" The Sun Service Bureau
will gladly contribute it's aid
gratis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24

RAILWAY, Juno "a nigh, tennis
tournament Is scheduled Cor next week
beginning Monday on the Ilderan Outing
Clubs grounds here, Among those en-
tered are Harold Throckmorton. Lind
say Durham and others from Jersey
CITY. Newark. Elizabeth, Piainteld and
loarby cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
wiley. scres aud L.na-t Clash.

A feature event a. She Sheepshes6
Bay NoioG rome Tonight viii he a :en
mile mo;or paced race for the best Two
out OF three heats among George Wiley
Georges Scrcs and Victor tlnar., tho
winner 20 meet G.I",uco Carman and
Leon Did!e- next saturday night. Fred
die I'm. Jackie clark. Bob Spear and
Harry Kaiser viii rae four ono mile
heats In the altcrnaree event, the rider
scoring tho most points TO get first
money. Tickets sold for las. Tuesday
viii be honored tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24

Poor start. won easily: An Smiles, hr c. b,
Fair Play SlmpcT. owned by Robert Kelly
trained by \. j, GoldsDorough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
POSSIBLE WINNERS AT
JAMAICA TRACK TODAY

First Race-High Horse. Blue
Rock. BroomNale.
second Race-Paton, Ben ounce,
RObinettB.
Third Racc-Top a. tn Morning.
PINy. sea Shell.
Fourth Race - Belmont Entry,
Feminist. success.
rim Race-Crapeshot, Fila Bry.
son. Mack ~. Iubunks.
sixth Race-orlin kripP, hmalh,
Joe Dpihuii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
STROMBOLI Is FIRST
WITH RIVALS AWAY
Belmont Horse Takes Kings
County Handicap Without
Much Opposition.
OTHERS AWAIT BROOKLYN

with many OF the best handicap horses
waiting Cor the running OF the Brooklyn
Handicap next Saturday. August Bcl-
mont's Stromboll had little more than nm
exercise gdllop TO win the Kings County
Handicap at Jamaica Yesterday. Sum
MaNeckin. also entered In the Belmont
.oiors. was withdrawn and all that were
lcct to oppose the winner of the Met
ropo!!tau Handicap were H. L. Carman's
surprising and the Marrone Stables
Charlestonian. neither OF which has
shown real form this season.
stromboll was a pr~ohibitive f~avorite
and what little speculation there was
on the race was confined 70 the chance
OF Surprising to take tho place away
from Cha~rlostonian The Cnrman colt
justified his name by cutting out an
unexpected pace and leading Charles
touian by n length IN the run around
tho back stretch with Stromooll. hard
held by Dugan buck dancing on tho heels
OF Charlcstonian.
Making the home turn puean let 20
OF ~Stroinbolls head long enough Tor the
son OF Fair Play 10 rush by Charles
torlIu ard enter the stretch OF ever
terms with Surprising. 4 casual init
nation that no was IN z race was all
t1at was required TO make Stromboli
shoot ahead Of Surprising and gailop
to tho finish three lengths In front OF
tho Carm1n horse. Charlcstonian was
well beaten and was four lengths behind
Surprising.
Two straight wins were recorded for
The chairman Of the Jockey Clu when
Feamouse took tho nth race In a fiel
os eleven that enciuded come shifty
I sclling p.ltcrs. There was little conil-
. ltrce IN the Belmont starter at the
ope1ing Of speculation owing to the fact
that Mckeeyer had the mount, but al
thu finish Feumou>. became more popu-
l.r and closed ~.fayogitc over Mamie X.
tie opening choice. No fault could be
found with the riding OF McHeever, who
closely followed the pace set by Plan
t~Hrenet 20 tho stretcn and then came
away with FenuouSc 10 win easily by
,hres lengths Mamie X. broke wei
from the hoodoo inside position. but
never could get her footing and Wa.
knocked back before reaching the en4
~ tho backstrctch.
Layers and players about divided IN,
spells, three favorites coming home II
succession after the first three choice.
were beaten. The summaries:
FIRST RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24

Good start for al but outlook: won easily.
Ethan Allen, b. &. by Yankee Oudurdis
owned b. n. 7. Wilson. Jr; trained by ! j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
Selling: for thTee-ycar-ulds and upward
have not wnn. ~ this meeting purse,

Good start. won easily, fcnmouse, br. I, hy
Rock sand flittcrmnus Sc owned by August
belmont, trained by =. G.. llildreth.
SMITH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
ATHLETES READY TO
BID FOR COAST TRIP
New York Contingent VIII Go
to Boston Tomorrow
for TryOuts.
TABER MAY MEET KlNIAT

Afou. forty-avs Scw York athletes
will leave for Eos;oa tomorrow to COM
pre IN the Eastern tryouts In the Har-
ward stadium on Saturday 10 determine
The men who VIII he sent to represent
the Eas: H. the rational championships
AZ the Panama 'aclrC Exposition. The
New York CONTINGENT comprises tue pioh
Of the New York y. {. and IRISH Amer.
can athletes, but II is by no means Ger
tain that they will capture the honors
of the meet from the New England divt-
sion.
The Boston 4. 4. IL stronger on paper
than ever before and has rcsurrected
Norman Taber TO carry tho unicorn In
the half mile or mile. II he elects 20
start IN the longer distance Taher will
meet kiviat and the pair may duplicate
the battle of the Stockholm OlympIcs
which puzzled the Judges.
Ted Meredith is the only formidable
entry from Philadelphia. lie Is entered
In the quarter and half and N the lat
ter event may he opposed Ov his Old
rival. Dave Caldwell. Tom Iillpin Is
among those entered in the quarter. bu'
there - doubt about his going 20 the
post. Alvah 4. Meyer viii he the bes
New Yorker !l TN. sprint and he VIII
have 20 meet Iry!rg =. Howe, the Cobb.
College spriut,r. who beat him in tho
indoor championships. and Tuschner OF
Harvard. who viii carry rho l.. T.. A.
colors. Wesley pIer Viii be tho star In
the high jump. All the field events have
filled and the meeting promises the oe%.
competition II the season. outside OF
the intercollegiate games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24

Kings County Handicap for thrce-ycAr-olds
pay $50 additional. sl.5yO added. one mile and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24

Good start: won easily, Stromholl. Oh. g, by
Fair Play-St. Priscilla owned 10y August Bet
mont trained by $. G.. lIildrcth.
ETI-rn RACE
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-28
cHAprER ili--cousiassd.

uEe.nwAiie fudge ostrander was
uh1zg about him for Mrs. Yardiey.
- qziet figure Of q squat little body
41Drxn1d % ! certain doorway.
y IN locking foF Mrs. Yardiey." he
<1nEnred
H. little Ilgure turned: he was con-
oksDee u two very piercing eyes being
16De1 70 kis, and heard In shaking 90
n1n. which yrt were not the accents
7 weaknsss. the surprised eiacula'
-.
-IndEs ostSanderi"
Went minute they were together tn
= small room. with the door shut be-
e6nd them. Ths energy and dscision
II ykls imfte 81 4 womzn wsre survrss-
= NJ going--to you~4n the morn.
g-s me painted IN her excitement.
~ ap6losise,- shs respectfully IN,
hed.
~Thsn,* said he, ~ was your child
seho visited my house todayf~
Ghs nodded Hsr large head was
g0mewhat diaproportioned 10 her short
~ stocky body. But her glance and
1nannsr were not uhessas.ss. There
raA = moment Of siisnce which che
ns1eaed 70 break.
~rAwgy n sery young, II was not
- matt 6hs u % young she doesn't
en0w whore she went Ehe was fourd
lu1tetins around the bridEe--a dan.
oerUss place for q child. but we've
teea vsry busy al day--and she was
'eD0n6 there and taken along by--by
'shs other person. I hope that you
Will excuse II. SIR
what he had to say came with o do.
bded abruptness.
Who ID tho woman, Mrs. Yardioy 7
hntn what ! have come to learn. and
nf 70 complain of your child"
t To ABswsP struck him very strange.
]. though 10 raw nothing 10 lead him
= asstxust her candor.
\ 4eaI know. Judge ostrander. She
nl1s Asrself Averiil. but that doesn't
nhA me sure Of her. You wonder
~ shoald keep lodger about
sAen I have any doubts. but there
3ge ttnss whom Mr.. Ysrdley uses his
- judgment and this b ono Of the
nnoA The woman pays wen and
1sunptiy." she added In q lower tone
mar statuss ID she maid. wife or
N11owr
-oA. shs says she 10 q widow. and
- every reason TO believe her"
q slight srtmncss In her manner.
- smallest possible edge to her voice.
~ IL Judge 10 remark:
sFxeGtyf~
~1to< Ike . girl. cir. She's old
nsngh 70 show fade; but I don't DO.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-28
CHAPTER W.


Unveiled.
On she instant he recognised that no
common interview lay before him. She
was stiii The mysterious stranger, and
she still wore her veii-~a TACT an The
more imprSssivs that Il was no longer
the accompaniment Of . hat but flung
freely over her bare head. He trownsd
~ hs met her syes through this dis
Suising sansA
~This b very good Il yUu. Judge
Ostsandef,~ sAe rsmerksd n = solcs
both cultured and pisasAnk Z eoald
hardly have hoped foe thls honor. euaA
consideration shown b 3 st1ngsf ~
gusa Z splrit Of unusaAl madness.
Or perhaps ] I'm mistxksa u ny sup
pcsiuoa. Perhaps an 70 stranger -
youi rsrAaps yoa kn0w ny aAnsr
-A~erfl1f No.
She ranssA SAovins Ass disappofnt
mont quits openly, Thsn drawtas "
. chair ne leaned hsaviiy % - back.
saying b iov, mcnotoncss fonaa nom
which the frrmsr sagsr thrill Aal ~
parted:
7 go that the intended 'mGsr4ASe a
Jour son Aas tnaAs WIT nttle tmprss.
sion upon you.s ~- ~
Ashsss TOE ne momsuk tnis was
such . different topic from ths one
he expected Nc jnass resxsssA Mr. IN
silence before rernarkins;
Il have known nothing Of d NJ
soas concerns are NO longer nina II
you hare broken into my course Of
life for no other purpose than 10 dis.
cuss the AFFAIRS az Oliver 0stnnder,
I must BEG II yea 10 sxcuse ne /
have ne<Ane . ssy n ~ cDansction,
10 yus W b Anyones eHAa W ..I
10 the breach bstwcsa ycs % deep
u tAax7 I entreat--Sut no. you ars 3
just man; I VIII rslx urcn ycur sssss
q rixhs lt ycnf sols happlnsns tSals
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-28

sn',d 10 much snd en- VII iiskaa y
a little more
~1ndgs, sAa b cf Q rsFy aMsctsueIata
nature And hsr appreciation sf ycsf
sons virtues 40 vsSy great Thc1sh
her conception At ypussaf b naturally
d Wy ssEAe orA 4 h only % IL
expecfed thsa VIE shculd wcndes how
yca coEid nss % ions vtthoat . visit
from oliss.@
His lips epok 8 stzsnss twist Thsre
was sslseoafsmpt n = and soma
other sevy pecHssr and contradietcfy
emcsten. fut vhen this ssznhiancs az
. smila had pssssd q was no lcnger
DIVERS father shs san hsfurs har. but
tn eoantys jSdgA Esen h tone
pAftook of the cAknSs % b cryH -
marked:
what yoa hsye scad ne concsrnins
yCur daughter and my snA n vssy iA
terceting But q WIS noe Cor tAs
simple purpose Il Informing me that
this untowAsd engagement waE IL IN
end that yuu came 10 sAsihy. Yoa
have smother purpcsA What b 90
I can ssmsin vita you sast i've MIN
stes icassrs.
Five minutssi n enly takes 0ns b.
kiii . hopA but me are fAr too ssw
Tor the reconstruction a. enc But
che savs no sign Of her sscrst doabtA
10 shs plunged q once Into hsf sub
iect
Z YIN DO hs4sf- sAsi -, ~ bFtsf
- any mother can b Via b pleading
for her daushtsF's III - van - hap.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-28
RvssIsa's Crest Wort.

A. 4 Baiakshin. Russian. b a
Dc Asad Of tho greatest tarmsfS'
union IN the world. most remark
able organization composed Of ths
Russian psasantry covering . vasl
stretch Of terrible land f7om he Uraa
mountains 10 tAs counnss d Mongolia
TAs ohisf lndnstzy b butter making,
and almost tAs Sntizs output hss tCunl
rsaAy maskse MsianA u Ha,Akshll
assumed ~ tadk q oeunisins u
nxaass CONS Ssan "a sad has 30
cssdsd y q sxteat n0s drsAMed u q
~ bsgtnnine. H b ssgarded with
luvsnS fsvsesnes b ~ soo.ooo scsil
b Whose ven hang b has dssrss4
Ais IA md b. whom b \ A6sceio0
sEsly spoksa q - ths littls srsse
fakAsr.s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-28
yesaess. Irsa ores wInasn


Ths youngest -knisht@ 10 % DECOR.
afs1 Win To Iron Cusa In 0ermAny
b Alfonso Koberis. who y oniT tAir
teen and caskAif ysazs a ASs and
who. Cor that reason. will have 10 walt
two and onehAif yeArs before The dee.
Grafton win 10 actually pinned On him.
says the Boston Post
Keberie b the con q Q iahofer.
Owing 10 his powerful baild 10 wss
readily accepted among the volunteer
bicycls nasa. His agility and his ahil
ity b adjust himself 10 hin environ.
ment specially cited him Ter patrol
duty. and DO developed speciai skill
inF the discovery and observation Of
hostile positions.