davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
Y0NKERS MAN FIRST HOME.
Russell Nips Loomis Of Erasmus
hut Latter's Team IL Victor,

Harry Russell OF Yonkers High
School led "A pack OF nifty yesterday in
the three cornered meet among the
cross-country teams from Erasmus Hail,
Far Eockaway and Yonkers high
schools. j. Loomis OF Erasmus Hall
gave him q hard battle for the honor
position, ONLY to be worsted by ten yards
in the sprint TO the tape. Mckay, an
other fonkcrs man. was third. Erasmus
Hall won the team trophy with -
points. ionhers was second. with 90,
and Far Rockawdy Al poor third, win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
Park Club Ends Its season.

ILAISFiELp, y. j.. Nov. 2-The active
season closed AZ the Park Golf Club to-
day with a combination handlcap for
trophies. open to individuals. and two
bail foursomes. which was won by Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Whitehead. with a
score Of 1880, 70. ". Y. Taylor Is
the winner OF the presidents cup with
a margin OF 4 points over II. L. BLAZER
aud he also won the Oakmont cup for
the best selected score OF the seq son
IL r. Blssier and r. c. Blancke. Jr..
with seven wins. were the winners OF
the officers challenge medals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
WIND FAILS TO STOP GOLFERS
Good scores Made At Fog Hills In
Midst Of Gale.

Despite the gale Of wind which blew
all day unusually good scores were made
Club to-day. Tho I. N. W. James
trophy was won by Thonihs d, Water
bury with $50. 70. The Captains
trophy, tho Gift Of w Roy Barnhill. was
at t~hirty-six holes medal play and was
won by w. p. Jockin. with a score Of
1923. l52. The four ball match was
won by Ralph Trier and William +.
Kelsey.
The CMss A handicap was won by
George g.. Worthley. S1--l2. 70. The
Glass Is handicap was won by V. N. Bor-
ris. with a 9i-lS, &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
Double Round At Glen Ridge.

GLEN RIDGE. n. j., Nov. "A thirty
six hole competition on the Glen Ridge
Country Club links to-day brought out
almost the full membership There were
prizes for the best gross and net scores
In each class and also for the low gross
at eighteen holes The winners Glass
A. X. y. Schefey, ls0-2e. 1853; class y,
II. Y. Lee, 205-5O, 1865.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
Jackson Victor At Oakland.

John q. Jackson won the election day
handicap ut the Oakland Golf Club yes
terday. when he returned a low net score
OF rs. T.. G~uillandeu was second. Abou,
twenty-five members competed In the
event. In the governors cup compcti-
ton Charles L. Finlay and J. II. Hallock
survived to the Hnal round In the four
ball match play l.. NJ. Richmond. coupled
with 5. A.. Salvage. n w. V. swords.
with X. II. White. will meet In the final
az thirty-six holes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
Mig Field Plays At Nassau.

GLEN COVE. l.. l.. Nov. about fifty
golfers played in the eighteen hole ham
dicap at the Nassau Country Club to-
day. r. Coe Kerr leading the field with
a score OF s9-l2. ~. The other
scores:
L. ". Greer. s5--s. II. r. l.. Madden.
s5-io. -; NJ. h Waters, So. rs; II. $.
Green. SIS. IS: r. 3 Thompson. 9l-i3.
IS. I. :. Fuller. $50. rs. A. /. Deebe.
alt. Sc; Arson Y. Robinson. $40. So.
", F. Lambert. s7--i<. 50.
class B-H. r Sloane. ss-;S. IS; r. T.
Vanderbilt. lo4-:s. rs. A. II. Magosan.
sl-le. IS : r Wiley. sI-is. 10. Y. G.
Collins, ?s--ls SO. !. L. E!dridgo ioi-is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
Gardner Wins Goerken Prise.

HAcKESsACK, y. J.. Nov. 2-The COM
petitive season at the Arcola Country
Club ended to-day. Tho Edward Goer-
ken prize was won by T.. l.. Il. Gardner
with 1908. II. The other scores:
Il. V. Meeks. $50. IS; II. ". Robinson r,
1913. 10: George A. Brinkerhor. 9l-i2,
10. j h Marshall, 92-i2. 80; Judge
Palmer. 80. s3. II J. Nelden. io3-is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
He Wins Cup Race at Sheepshead Bay--Honors

Barbour. s3--s. rs: Class C. @. A. Horn
feck, 9S-15. SO.
In the sweepstakes In the morning W.
y. Perley won in Class A with $50,
IS r. b. Stearn In Glass q with ss-l6,
70, and Percy Allen In Class c with
800. IS. In the afternoon II. J.
Wright won In Class A with II. r. p.
Barbour in Glass B with s0-l6. 10 and
O.. A. Hornfeck In Class c with 1880,
IS. In a women's putting competition
Mrs. r. e. Donohoe first prize and
Mrs. c. II. luke second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03

HARTFoRn, Nov. 2-WNliam l.. HOPPE
easily defeated koji NimadA. the jap,
in his two billiard marches here to-day.
The afternoon score wHS 40o To - am
the evening string 400 10 rs. Hoppe
made high runs In the afternoon OF 20l.
lI2 and - and tonight scored 1874 and
10 As AGAINST "A and IS by lamada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
VISITORS WIN ON LINKS.
Boston Golfer Gets Net Prize in
Handicap at LAKE wood.

LAKEWOOD, n. J., Nov. 2.-E. J. Frost
OF Brae Burn won the annual election
day handicap OF the Country VI al
Lakewood to-day. His score was Sob,
20. r.. c, Jennings OF Nassau won the
prize for the low gross score with So.
The scores:
r Frost. Brae Burn. sb--l6. 10; =. G.
Jennings. Nassau, ss--7 81; . u, Frost,
Essex County, 92-l?. so; u. II. Goodrich.
Norwalk. 92-l2, so; Il. s. Snhoheld.
bridgeport, sS-i4, 81; l.. Gala Cher. I'M
attached, lo5--l2, 93,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
watkins 10 Double wiaaer.

RYE. N. Y, Nov. a.-The golfers who
played Ht the Apawamis Club to-day
were divided into two classes, one for
those with handicaps OF nine strokes or
under n the other for those with
marks OF more than that figure. c. L.
Watkins. 79-t. 10, led In the fret d.
vision with Seney Plummer. ST.. 81,
second. and the leaders In the second
division were: w. e. Lester, els. 70 ;
T.. A. Choate. e3-i2. 81; r. l. Davis,
s9-i6. So: L. W. Putnam. lo2-l7. So :
II. Dearborn. sS-l2. &c. The winners
OF the sweepstakes was c. l.. Watkins.
76-i, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
Tie for Prise At Essex Couuty.

WEST ORANGE. n. j.. Nov. 2.-The
members OF the Essex County Country
Club played in ball sweepstakes In three
classes to-day. The scores:
" L. Pate. ioi-:3, rs. D.. A. Lorine.
Jr. sg-io. 10: l.. y. Hine. SIS. 90. II.
W. carhart. s2-i2, 80: e, L. Robertson.
s3--l?. 81: Henry Cape. s2-io. So. II. /.
Maxwell, lois. So II. ". Maxwell,
9l-5, Sc II. W. Maxwell Jr, Se-c, SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
MONTCLAIR GETS A DRAW.
E>ens >rorc with tugiew God at
4 All In League soccer Match.

~ENGIEwoop, y. j., Nov. ?--Euglewooi
and Montclair tied IN the Field Club
League game here to-day at I all Al
the visitors were behind S 10 7
in the first half, they managed 10
emerge with q tic score through COOL
work IN the second half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
SMITH Is FIRST AT ARDSLEY,
Leads Glass 4 Golfers In Fighter
Hole Holiday Handicap.

Observation-Disclosures, Nov. Am
eighteen hole handicap in two Glasses
was the holiday competition at the
Ardsley Club to-day. The scores:
Glass Ar. q. Reynolds. si--s. 70: $.
NJ, Colgats. SILL. ~; Y, c. Reynolds,
Sol Is; j. II. Mum. ss--lS, ~.
Glass BIB Rogers, SILL. IS; 7, 4,
Bayles, 80. ~. II. X. Stephenson.
93-ls, 10.
Glass CIV. II. Given. Jr.. ss--2A. 72. II.
c, Ommcrle, loo--27. 70: IL. r. Crippen.
lO6-29. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
MANY WINNERS AT MoNTCIAIR.
C1ab Provides Several Holiday
Competitions.

MoNTcLAIR, N. j.. Nov, "a thirty
six hole competition with the best Sc
lected eighteen holes to u WAS the
main event at the Montclair dolf Club
to-day. The winners were: Glass A. II.
b. Lyford. 7s-b, 73i Glass b, II, j..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
StssOn Tfea With stmpsou.

YoSRERs, Nov, "A tie resulted in
the holiday handicap at the Dunwoodic
Country Club to-day between j. II. Sis
son. S9-l3. 10. and W. IL Simpson.
lOl--25, 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
Ely Gets Governors Cor.

T.. 7. Ely won the governors cup al
the Great Neck Golf Club yesterday by
defeating Charles Ziegler by 3 up and l
TO play IN the hnal round for the trophy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
Dumont Takes Colt Conaittee Cup

PLAiNrtELp, N. j.. Nov. BY scoring
four points In to-day's composition Nor
rs J. Dumont won the golf committee
u at the Plainfield Country Club with
n total OF 81 points. II. II. Craig An
ished second With 2sls points. and J. r
Shoemaker was third with 28 and six
tenths points. These scores were re-
turned in a thirty-six hole medal play
handicap. best selected eighteen holes
to count:
C. C.. Riggs. ss-lS. 90; A. }. WATSON.
Is: u " r, Kaufman; s6-iL 4:
more. eo-it. Is; r. 4. Lyon. yo-i7. IS:
D. Il B~arrows, SIS. 49,. o. H. Fleming.
SIS. IS: A q. Moore, 9b-is. II; ID. W.
TAYLOR. Sit. az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
SCOTS RALLY AT END.
Shoot Goal, Heating Contine ntals.
In Final Two Minutes Of Play.

NEWARK, N. j.. Nov, c,-Followers OF
soccer here had "A treat to-day In a
match between the Scottish Americans
OF this city. winners OF the American
Football Associations cup tie last sea-
son. and the Contlnentals OF New Fork
city, holders OF the southern New York
state cup. The Scots won by 2 goals to
| by punching their goals In the last ten
minutes Of play.
There was no scoring In tho first
period. n the Continentais assumed
the lead fifteen minutes after the restart,
when Ellis found the net from u corner
kick. Ten minutes from the end a long
kick by Gillfllan WAS missed by the Con-
tinental goalkeeper and tied the score.
With two minutes TO go Forfsr shot the
winning goal
Staten Island defeated the soccer
eleven of the Crescent Athletic Club.
champions Of the Field Club Soccer
League, in a league match on the
grounds OF the Staten Island Cricket
and Tennis Club at Livingston Staten
Island. yesterday afternoon. 3 to 0. II
was II well fought game from start TO
finish.
Morris High School defeated Com
merce at soccer at the Polo Grounds
yesterday afternoon, In a High School
League match. by 2 goals TO I. The
winners used four substitutes In the
second half.
De Witt Clinton's soocers. leaders IL
the high school championship series
defeated Stuyvesant yesterday. by
goals to l. at Van Cortlandt Park. Good
team work was the chief factor In d.
Witt Clinton's Victory.
Manual Trainings champion high
school soccer team played . tie game
with the second team Of the Crescent
Athletic Club ut Bay Ridge yesterda,
afternoon Each eleven se0red 5 goals,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
Extract from address Of Mr., II. S. Fircstone,
President Of the Fires,one Tire and Rubber
Company, Akron, Ohio, at the Annual Sales
Convention, September %, % and 80, 1915.

And regarding this question Of the long price
with trade discounts to take care of several 30
betweens' which some of you have mentioned
as unwholesome competition, particularly on large
sizes in the cities, | have only this to say:
The motoring public is the court of last appeal. |
put my trust in the final judgment of the car owner.
1T will not take them long to appreciate the
Firestone policy of a net price list.
1T will not take them long to discover the fallacy
OF a fictitious MILEAGE guaranty to support a
fictitious price list.
1T will not take them long to realize that the biz
car is the car of all cars that demands the support
Of Firestone quality and quantity Of materials,
Firestone skill and care in building, Firestone
standard Of inspection and the real, genuine,
proved security Of the Firestone Non-Skid Tread"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-28

Don't for get the baseball game
Thursday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-28
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL OKLA
HoMA CITY TRADE EXCURSION

Oklahoma City business and pro
fessional men will leave on the morn
ing of May 3rd for tour of the state
of Oklahoma. This is the fifteenth
annual trade excursion trip which has
been operatde from Oklahoma City
and it will visit eighty-two towns and
cities located in twenty counties of
Oklahoma, total distance of 713
miles, returning to Oklahoma City
Saturday afternoon, May Sth.
The party this year will be com
posed of $50 men, representing almost
every line of trade, including whole
salers, manufacturers, insurance men,
bankers, professional men--in short
representative party from the
metropolis and capital or Oklahoma,
carrying message of good will and
optimism to the people of the com
munities visited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-28
These Fish Need Ladders.

Salmon seeking to scale the i'm
pounding wall at Gibraltar dam. or
the Santa Ynez river, to reach the up
per canyons and spawn, are reported
to be exhausting their strength and
will die.
The city has reared wall over ten
feet above the bed of the stream, over
which the water is flowing. On the top
OF the wall is a slight shelving where
the fish, seeking to make the long leap.
land, and they are carried by the flow
back down the stream again.
Engineer Pyzel, who is in charge
OF the city's reservoir works. reports
he has watched dozens of big salmon
or salmon trout try to make the
leap and fail, and he is OF the opinion
that all will eventually die. When
the impounding wall was built the
city did not provide for fish ladder.
hence the trouble-Santa Barbara
Dispatch to Los Angeles Times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-28
ARSON A REPREsENsIBLE CRIME
Loss Of Innocent Lives May Follow In
Fire Bugs Wake.

Arson is a crime, and the person
just the same as the horse thief and
the murderer. The man who fires d
building, either his own or his neigh.
boris, does so without any guarantee
that he viii not cause loss of life
either in connection with the fire III
the building he aims to burn or in IN
adjoining building. The crime Of ar
son is a difficult one to fasten on a
person, no matter how guilty he may
be, for the evidence must be largely
circumstantial, because no one in his
right mind sets fire to property in the
presence of witnesses This fact proves
a stumbling block in the way Of bring
ing incendiaries to justice. There is
a strong sentiment against the mur-
derer. the horse thief, and the viola
tor of the prohibition laws; but the
"fire-bug" is looked upon as a myth
in many quarters and is regarded too
often as a subterfuge manufactured
by the insurance company to keep
from having to pay the insurance pol
icy And the incendiary, instead of
getting his just dues, gets sympathy
in his battle with the company or
with the State authority who inyesti-
gates the fire.
The person who commits arson has
many advantages. He usually op-
crates in his own home or place of
business, and can choose his own time
and place for setting the fire. lie
can also prepare an alibi in advance
and can prove that he was nowhere
near when the fire was discovered
If the fire is successful, from the point
of view of the property owner, the
evidence burns up and there is moth
ing left but suspicious circumstances.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-28
PRICE OF WILDCAT LAND
GRADUALLY ADVANCING

Oilton, Okla, April Wherever
there are anti-cline indications, the
price of wildcat oil land is gradually
advancing, according to prominent
oil man who visited Oilton today. AS
high as fifteen to twenty dollars an
acre is being offered for a lease on
land in a township where as yet there
is not a well drilled. The report of
gcologists is such, however, as to send
up the price. 1t is becoming harder
every day, he says, for the independ-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-28
Judge William S. Andrews.
William M. Wins.
William n. Van Benschoten.

William S. Andrews, justice of the
New York state supreme court, who
presided at the trial of the $50 1000 libel
suit of William Barnes, Jr., former
chairman of the republican state
committee of New York, against Theo-
dore Roosevelt, was SO little interest
ed in the choice of jury that he
read a seed catalogue for informa-
tion about his spring planting while
the lawyers were busy. William M.
WINS, chief counsel for Mr.. Barnes,
is one Of the best known lawyers of
New York. He is daring and remark
ably acute. Whether or not he will
succeed in cross-examination of Mr..
Roosevelt is not known. No other
person who has attempted the feat
has succeeded. William III. Van Bens-
choten is one of Mr.. Roosevelt's law
yers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-28
ent oil man to secure likely acreage.
Boossar Band Gives Pleasing
Free Concert.

The Booster Band gave its first
weekly concert last evening and was
greeted by large and appreciative
audience. The Boosters have secur-
ed the services Of Prof. Harry Ryan
as musical instructor Lloyd Luding-
ton having resigned to accept po-
sition with the Blondin Stock Com
pany. Prof Ryan is to be congrat-
ulated on splendid improvement
which he has made OF the band since
taking charge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-28
'cycIcriksha' Latest In Vehicles.

Those who enjoy the novelty of rid.
ing In jinriksha. but who would
enjoy a little more speed than the
legs of coolie are capable of making,
VIII be interested in the "cycleriksha," /"
which was first put on the market in
Shanghai. A basket chair cycle COM
bination, it is propelled by coolie
riding behind. He is completely hid
den from the passenger. The ICY.
cleriksha" is nicely upholstered, has
good springs. and is fitted with pneu.
matte tires.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-28

Jip Enid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-28
TOWN KID PUT
T EAR OF GOD.
IN WILD MAN.
TURNED DOWN BY SPEED
KING HE TAKES UNIQUE
METHOD OF REVENGE

There is one day in my life that
! always recall when see sometime
like that" said James l.. Wellend, OF
Philadelphia, travelling salesman, at
the lone, as he pointed to a placard
Announcing Barney Oldfield and
DeLloyd Thompson, kings Of track
and air THAT is the day that George
DeLange, a kid about town up in
Bandolero, Pa, tried to make GER
tain French driver jump off the track,
and came pretty near doing it.
"The Frenchman was driving exhi-
bitions at one of the big motordomes
in the middle west, and this kid was
hanging around trying to get a Job
as mechanician with some good driy-
er. He knew gas engines from spark
er to exhaust, and he was pretty nifty
with the steering wheel. But there
Lwere about thousand others look
/ ing for the same kind of jobs, and
the kid lost out.
! "It made DeLange sore because
none of the big drivers would even
give him show, and he wired back
home for his savings to invest. His
father was coal mine foreman, and
he didn't cotton much to Georges
ambition, but he sent along about
$500 that George had in the bank, and
wished him luck.
George went out to one of the
plants near the town, and after some
dickering he bought an old racer that
had been discarded for a newer mod
ell. He spent few days tuning it up.
and one day when the guard at the
gate wasn't looking, he slipped his :
old-timer onto the oval
We'll, sri, it was worth the money
to see that kid cut loose. He was
sore clear through, and he drove as
/ never saw Oldfield or Budman, or
any of them drive. He was killing
his car by crowding it too much,
though, and it was only matter of
time before it was going to fly to
pieces, or else leave the track.
But before any of these things
happened, the Frenchman came along
in fine new racing model roadster
that he was testing, at so much per,
cutting loose, and was doing some
high rolling about the time he had
gone halfway around the track. Then
the kid saw him. He took out after
the Frenchman, and for few miles
it was the cussedest race you ever
saw. The new car was pretty nearly
as fast as DeLange's and he kept out
Of reach pretty well
But the kid gradually crept up
on him, and passed him. Then he
suddenly swerved right in front of the
Frenchman, and shut off his power.
He had to either use his emergency
4
out, and the hubs scraped as he slid
out from behind DeLange. His
swarthy face got white as a sheet,
and he was scared clean through. He /
started in to mop up on DeLange, but
the kid only laughed. He had made
one of those speed sharks take
water
"Of course they barred him from
he track, but that didn't make any
Inference. He'd had his revenge. and
ne shipped his old pile of junk home
md stayed with his folks and with
he old town He's there yet. and he
rims all over whenever he sees any
hing in the papers about automobile
ace drivers. That's subject as
to him as crutch under
German is TO an Englishman."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-28
DYNAMITER IS PARoLED.
(By Associated Press. J

7
Leayenworth, Kan, April 2S.-- Henry
Legleitter of Pittsburg, convicted in
dynamite conspiracy case, was paroled
from tho federal prison today.
He left for his home this morning
from tuberculosis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-28
New State
Canned Goods
OF the same standard Of worth
with New State" Coffee.

You have hara lot about this popular brand
many les Now is the when plentiful
VIII Order liberal
Dozen buying the Saege the best
me red and blue of Oklahoma the label
when the grocers delivery comes ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-28
Barnthouse's Jersey Cow

Some mean fellow without the fear
Of God in his heart stole Capt Barnt-
houses yellow Jersey COW, weighing
500 lbs, Tuesday night. Barnthouse
lives on the western end of Oklaho-
ma avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-28

The best game Of the season to-
morrow Come.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-26
FOR PILES
Pyramid Pile Treatment l. Used At
Home and Has Saved Vast
Number from the Horror
of Operation.

Don't permit a dangerous operaIIon
for piles until you have seen what
Pyramid Pile Treatment can do for
you in the privacy of your own home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-26

FOR RENT-KOom. 25x5O facing alley In
business section. suitable tor plumbing or
tn shop or storgej heat aud water In
ciuded. Amply this onicN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-16
MELROSE.

Quite a number OF automobiles
were received lately by Bachman' 4
valley farmers. We notice in a paper
that there were 5000 licenses taken
out in Baltimore and 10000 in Wash
ington.
"A very severe thunder gust passed
over this section on Saturday night
causing the wheat fields to present a
nne appearance.
The carload Of buggies received by
Bucher & Stambaugh last week are
nearly all disposed Of.
We received some compliments
about Melrose items. The best one il
that people have confidence that what
ne writes they know is true.
Mr- NM. H. Trone, of near Richmond,
! virginia, aged T3 years, after much
suffering passed away peacefully. His
| remains were laid to rest at the home
church i'm Chesterfield county. viz
g1n1a. The widow is in feeble health.
Mr- Trone il survived by five daugh-
ters besides his widow, Mrs. Charles
Fry, Mrs. Emory Bankert and Miss
Elva, AZ home; Mrs. Milton Myers. or
Westminster, and Mrs. Charles r..
Tracey, Of near Melrose; also by two
sisters, Mrs Jacob Forty, OF Hanover.
and Mrs. Peter Geiman, OF near Mel
rose.
About ~ men, under the superyis-
ION OF Mr.. j. "A. Frederick, contractor,
started work on our macadamized
road on Monday morning. we are
glad TO see the enterprise starting.
as It will enhance the value of prop
erty along the line.
The Mason & Dixon feed house
mere IN Melrose is doing more bust
ness each week Another carload was
brought in this week.