davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-04

Brnoklvu 1t Pittsburgh.
only enc game scheduled.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-08-12
British Blockade Is Legal

The reply Of the British foreign
Office to our protest. against Great
Britain interfering with our ship
ment Of goods to neutral countries,
was received last week, and as was
expected she denied our contention.
Great Britain contends that she
maintains legal blockade of Ger
many, and legal blockade means
an effective blockade. She cites
the precedent set in our own Civil
war by the Northern States in
maintaining a blockade against the
Southern States. When one Gov
eminent, while at war; establishes
IL blockade against her enemy, that
blockade is only legal, according to
international law, as long as it is
effective. If the blockade is eIuded
by ten per cent OF the shIps VINO
try to run it, then the blockade is
ineffective, and therefore illegal.
England contends that Germany
has not sent Il merchant vessel out
to sea since the fourth Of August,
1914, and therefore the blockade
against Germany is effective and
therefore undisputably legal. Eng
land also claims the right to hold
up shipments of , cotton to Sweden
until she has satisfied herself that
such cotton is not destined ultimat-
ely for Germany.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-08-12
How About A County Fart

Is Lee county TO be without a
county fair this year, after the
great success that was made under
great handicaps last year2 Surely
there could be no greater hindran-
ces to a fair than those last year. But
last year through the energy and
enthusiasm Of the people Of the
county and a small group Of devot-
ed workers Lee county had q very
creditable fair.
Are preparations fer fair even
as favorable now as they were last
year9 II seems that they are not.
Unless matters are taken in hand
by some aggressive and hustling
citizens, Lee county may be with
out fair this fall. Such should
not be the case. but it is likely to
be 50. 1t would be a pity, too, to
discontinue SO helpful an enterprise
after it had once begun.
There is a county fair association
organized, and upon these men the
people Of the county will depend
for the work that is necessary for
the fair this fall. The people are
willing to cooperate, if the mem
bers Of the fair association will rouse
themselves and start the ball roll
ling. The matter should not be
delayed, for it is high time that ex-
hibits and other arrangements were
being attended to now.
Let not Single citizen yell
Hard Timesl" as an excuse for
not taking part in the fair. Last
fall was even more unfavorable than
this year in many particulars. We
have had a fair, a very good fair.
We can have another fair, if we will
put our shoulders to the wheel and
go after it in the right way. Let
every member of the fair association
and every citizen OF Lee county
help in this work. That's the only
way to secure real and genuine sue
cess.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-08-12
Cant Afford Ii

The other day a merchant said
he couldn't afford to advertise IN
his home newspaper. II the mans
views we're not distorted, he would
see that he could not afford not to
advertise. Refusing to advertise is
his most expensive extravaganza.
That same merchant will spend
hours telling Of the Unfair COM
petition of the niail-order houses
who are his most aggressive and
dangerous competitors, yet the
methods employed by the mail-or-
der houses which succeed are the
very ones which the merchant re-
fuses to use. The mail-odrer house
first Of all is an ADVERTISER.
Advertising is the life Of its bust
ness. Expensive catalogs are print
ed showing the illustrations OF the
actual article. Occasionally sheets
are scattered broadcast over the
country as special "come.on" fol
the bargain hunter. Instead of do,
ing these things in a smaller way
through the columns Of his local
paper, the merchant who can't af.
ford to advertise sits down and
"cussessp his tough luck and won
.ders why he can't get the business
He never thinks he has a better OPP
portunity to reach the people il
his neighborhood than the mail
order house has. 1t doesn't cost
him as much us the outsider liz
can draw the people to his store
and show them the actual articlI
he is advertising, and when they
buy they can take their purchase
home with them instead of having
to wait several weeks for it. Adj
vertising is an investment. Il
should be charged to your selling
cost. Figure what percentage you
have 10 pay to advertise, then base
fifty-two- week campaign on the
Communication. You can't lose.
You can t afford NOT to advertise
DELLA Star.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-08-12

In a recent issue of the Journal
there appeared very timely and
sensible article on the future Of Lee
county, in the course Of which the
writer said that Lee county's main
need now is boosting. That is a
statement literally crammed with
truth.
The great need OF Lee county is
just exactly what Mr.. Christopher
says it is, the need Of good, whole
some publicity. We have resources
that are unsurpassed in Georgia Oh
any other southern state. But we
need that advertising and publish
ing OF these facts to the world that
will attract homeseekers and bust
ness men.
1t is with this main idea in view
of filling this long-felt want that
The Journal has planned and is
now preparing to publish its Home
seekers and Trade Edition, which
viii soon be issued by this paper.
It is our earnest desire to let the
people Of Georgia and the entire
nation know what Lee county has
in the way of possibilities for agri-
griculture and other useful indus
tries.
The people of the county are
joining in the work of boosting the
county as they have never done be-
fore. The newspaper is, Of course,
the greatest agency for this plan of
advertising, but it is not the only
one. Loyal citizens Of the county
should talk Lee county wherever
they go. Let the people know
what we have and what We are go
ing to do. The greatest plan for
advertising Lee county now is the
special edition of The journal. So
do your part in the work and en-
courage Others to do theirs.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-08-12

Atlanta. The Grant Park zoo
has some of the smallest owls and
parrots in the world, tiny beauti-
fully colored birds which could per-
CHI on the little finger of lady's
hand. Some Of them are almost
as tiny as the smallest owl known
to natural history, a wee bird whose
name is Pearl. Diminutive Pear,
is only two or three inches high,
but her wisdom and intelligence
is said to compare faborably with
ally memher Of her nocturnal tribe
dozen times her size. A natural
history expert says that one can on
ly remotely estimate the dignity
and omniscient poise Of these tiny
owls, but with all their dignity the
little sprites are comical inaa man
ner too because big and .pompous
manners never sit we'll on a little
object, whether human or animal
or bird.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-08-12

Atlanta. -Withe d fairish large
cotton crop comiagin despite talk
Of curtailment, farmers ii Georgia
and the cotton belt are viewing with
intense satisfaction the manifest in
tentions Of President Wilson and
the administration at Washington
to back up the contentious insisted
on by Senator Hoke Smith with
reference to the interference by
Great Britain with the cotton ex-
pert commerce of this country.
If those principles Of unrestrained
commerce with neutral ports are
insisted on and England is forced to
recognize them and cease selling
cotton, it will open up market
now closed for millions Of bales Of
the Americas crop.
Senator Hoke Smith has made a
closer study of this situation than
probably any other official Of the
official family at Washington, and
| it was he who pointed ont that there
was no basis of historical fact fol
the British contentious that the
action Of this government in the
civil war offered precedent fol
what Great Britain is trying to do
now by way Of interfering with
neutral commerce and blockadine
neutral ports. OF all the problems
which have arisen from the great
European conflict, this is the one
which strikes nearest home to the
southern farmer and the southern
business man.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-08-12

In 1870 Germany captured Paris,
and thus conquered France by a
siege, which lasted from September
1870 till near the end of the winter
Of 1871; Paris half starved surren-
dered to Germany, who demanded
one billion two hundred million in
demnity, three times the cost Of her
war; and arrested her choicest pro-
vinces, Alsace and Lorraine from
her besides. Most magnanimous
treatment for a conqueror to accord
a PROSTATE foe. In the present war
Germany may be-paid back in her
own coin as starvation resulting
from the Allies blockade, is Ger
many's greatest foe,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-08-12


1t wants you on its reading list,
recorded IN It's books. and then
you'll get it every w2ok and know
just how It looks.
II will tell you all about the news
In this and nearby towns, who gets
married, dies, Is. born, and who
clopes Or dfewns.
There isn't a thing from A to q
that tends to help the town, that
the paper doesn't catch it up and
quickly pass it round.
It tells about your visitors. with
titles emphasized, while all their
points Of meritare freely generaliz-
ed.
It tells the story Of success, but
screens the failure side, and when
the facts will make a mess, it sim
ply lets them slide.
Tt tells about your virtues, and
oyerlooks your sins, and puts an
extra emphasis upon the birth Of
twins.
It never designs to tell lie ex-
cept in personal praise, and then it
does it clear and strong, and with
its choicest phrase.
In writing up your marriage, it
Celebrates with care, and says the
bride was beautiful and the groom
was on the square.
It doesn't matter who it is that
crosses Jordan's river, the paper
tickets him as saint, and safely
sends him thither.
It tells about that darling boy
who had a dollar raise, leaves out
his measely little tricks and just re-
cites his praise.
And there's your daughter on the
street, gadding night and day, Of
all the rumor slow or fleet, it wisely
does not say.
It paints out every blemish on
the picture Of your life, and paiats
in every virtue of a home that has
no strife.
It learns to read between the
lines and-,.fnd the tender spot, to
blow not cold on young or old,
when the blowing should be hot.
1t senses all the skeletons behind
the closet door and runs its big
blue pencil through the lines that
turn them Ger.
It knows about your weaknesses,
your little streaks of yellow, just
how to smother i'll reports or make
them smooth and mellow.
! 1t knows what families live in
peace, and those most apt to Jar,
and whether it's a just birthmark,
or a sad domestic scar.
1t knows the man who pays, and
the one who could but won't, and
all the chronic knockers, and the
one who makes blunt"
It knows the financial standing
of every man in town, and whether
its living or cherries giving, that
constantly keeps him down.
Unlike the city dailes that delve
in Scandals sewer, it eliminates the
sewage and retains the good and
pure.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-08-12
Help Your Town

Atlanta. The proper way t.
boost your own home town is ,
subject which has interested many
a willing citizen Who has learned
from observation that the real
booster is not the man who throws
his hat up in the air and runs up
and down the street calling attention
to himself while shouting "Hurrah
for Bingville, " or whatever the
name Of his town happens to be.
Boosting is actively doing the
things what will make for prosper
ity in your locality. The most
practical form Of all is patronizing
your home stores and your home
industries, buying at home and
keeping money at home. A dollar
spent in your home town runs the
rounds in your home town and
doeslocal good all along the line.
When you send your dollar out of
town, it's Goodbye dollar"
Mutual helpfulness in a CONNER
cial way is the way to put pep
and ginger" into any community
large or small,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-08-12

No contributions will be considered
Unless written plainly upon only one
allie of the paper and writer's name
furnished the Editor. We assume no
responsibility for views expressed in
communications.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-08-12

Advertising rates reasonable and
win be furnished upon application. All
hills for advertising murt be paid by
~ eth Of each month to insure flu
TUE insertion.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-08-12

Obituary notices. cards Of thanks
resolutions Of sympathy and all SINH
lar notices, otheI than those given
IN the paper as news items, must be
raid for at the rate of five cents per
painted line.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-25
IluoriIIe.


Sos iaiiin tilaiiuioen fpIpG fulfill.
ia ipnnin oriifii IansenneiIta, mifG
on olliit ippna beioGn eniilanfeemuf.
ieenia, ioiiin firiamat tulofiet monis.
ia niistd paifoista, ioita famiamme
%bppdfipp ia fannattao iefG pitda pIIG
iipistotuind ~laitofiino. ga mifG iii.
rnlliiinta foetetoan fannottaa malta
pieId uiein fristiuiippoen paTosio,
teboen iilIG talpoIIo pGGrd fufpo
&ristufiesto. &otfcruiioello tdptpp
innoo, ettG foniomnie OH majoomosiu
GOODMAN iDnteibin. Gp1iimeeIliipps
ia buonot tapot, tiioipot ~tliIlesioon
fewptmieliippoen pilipiiisio ia fdptof-
iesia. Nitd nGfee iilmGmme fatfef-
lesiomme %naiiiammeS 81 tintiii
Sumolan fliipofii ehGG. Niin mdd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-25

ban %oifcasia iubteesia Siimalaan.
Ndin faswaa fesfin6inen wapaus ia
pmm1rtGmps Sumala,. aipnIIa.
Sind nuori iisfo ia meIil 2p0 a.
las perfeleen malta ia fnfistaa ie.
&Dip Sumalalta, mitd mott iinG teb.
oa. Silloin Sumala iinun iilmGii
aipaa buomaamaan tp0paifm. Gil.
loin aufenee iuurten mabooIliiuufiien
oipet. Silloin woittoia moitat &ris.
tafielIe. SilIoin iinG paIiastat niitG
'cpafobtia, ioita perfele on tronllt mn.
ia oifeiltettiina ia iiwistdpin1. Gil.
loin tulee niiorilusiplioteii riffaafii,
northumberland &ristufiesia. 81
nia nsfoma niori tarmitice Sierra.
&dp tpobon Scrran miinim6feen,
taistelunin tuliiempaon pimepb. joiif-
foa wastaan. &enenfdan eli iaa melt.
tona ola. MT on fire. I.
Ole usfollinen flolemuan asti,
Min Seeius %iinillle elGman fruumun
antaa!'
2empi 2empincn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-25
RaamatuM $iuMau$.

Monta muotta fifteen tliIi er6Gieen
fotiin iaarnaaia. SGn miippi talosio
muiltnman tunnin pubuen ia laiilaen.
Yois l~GbtiesiGGn antoi BON perbcen
wanbimmnllc poialle labiafii raama-
tim.
Yoifa Ct ollit milIoinfaan ennen
%raamattua lufenut eifG ban nptfGGn
iiit1 %pGlittGnpt.
Siita OH ferron olcpa teiIle
bpotpa, of iaarnaaia ianonlit anita
csiaan raamat1ln poialle. Wtutta ell
pG iiItG napttGnpt, iill6 raainattii iGi
firiabpIlpIle toisten firioien iouffoon
ia mnobtui iinne fofonaan. Yoifo
iolitui pois fotoa, eifG muistanIt Ell
iinfdGn raamdttua.
Herbeen nuorin lapii, fpmmenpuo-
tias tptt0 lopii ferran rdamatlin fir.
iabplIpltG. SGn aipaii fen ia lufi
eniimaiieltd iimulta firioitufien, ioI-
Ia iaarnaaia omisti firian pelieIIe.
TdmG ei Ills olefaan ainan to-
ipallinen raamatti, a~iatteli tDft0ner
ia pGdtti tarfemmirt ~tiitustua iiiben,
San nGfi uieisia foboin raamattio
merfittpid paiffoia piinaiieIla Ipiip'
fpnGlIG. SGrnG fiinnitti pielG erem-
man bGnen b%uomiotaan. Soarnaaio
oil ndet merfinnpt nieita fobtia raa'
matisia, fenties tpeIieG tparten, fen.
ties oil tdma firia ie raamattu, ioto
ban itie oil ttitfiniit, iuaar iitte pois
Iabioittaniit. 1tiein mietti tptt0, mitd
iodrnooia oil mabtanitt farfoittaa.
aopuItu ban otti ruumutlln aiwar
omofieen, iiIId nell Ct moneen miio'
teen fdpnpt fotona, ia tiisfinpo rao.
mattiiaan faipaii iieIlG f~GpoesidGn.
Mitd manbemmafii tptto tuIi, iita
enemmGn bdn fiintpi tiiobon %firiodn
Sofa pdiipd Iopii ban iieIta itieIleer
iotain uiitta, iotain uoimoa antaipoa
Tee titIi bGneue uiioen eGSrnGn Idbteef'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-25
Gn$i Iutnella.

.Slinta pibbasto, ipalfeaa,
Seitteefienid iaa paljas maa,
Biiloon peittppi ipfipn tpo.
Yubtain tuntebin rintu lp0!
Seiioo ~fuurasla paljaat punt,
Smat fuolleita faspit mlttlt
SilmGn nGboen, - poon lppGlIG
NiisiG uinllipi elGmG.
&elpGt fcrron len bcrGttdG
Yoijes iulnipi routa, lGG.
81 90 talpcil tpo festGnGG,
&epGt moittao ia lGmmin i'd!
Sifii tppnt on ia rnubniian,
@oiffa taliui taos pulaion.
Smot riemuniu iefin tho
Eubbost' onncn rintaan lllo!
&eSfcn tollpca pinleGG
aoittaa jubIa, mi bdipittGd
Sbmisip0mmestG pimepoen,
Sijaan iaattami malfcl,oen.
sc OH jonlu! = sc posiG maan
Walaa firfasto bobbettaan.
Hallbaa mo ibmismielibin,
Splp1d tabtoa ipoGmiin.
Sifii termeboGn talmea!
Miifanania ie onnea
Suopi parbainta, = iosfin le
tuo feiGn riemuillc.
.Sifii mp0s emf liimella,
Mnistan feipGttG, fuffio,
gnfa ollenfaan tiebG, en-
&iimpaa enemmdn ibailenL -
G
SuIo fetpGttG f~uffineen
@aifo taltpea lumineen2 =
2uoian toitG on moIemmat,
SGIle iiis fiitos fantafaat!
Mae.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-25
$amanem

usfon, eta monet aiittaian Iufi.
ioista oipat mielenfiinnoII ieilranneei
Sanna &au6an 8anbaa ia llntto
8irttd. Sooella ie onfin oIIut fen
aripoinen ia iiiGIIoItGGn pfii iopi.
pimmista le~boesiGmme iuIaistuisto
p%itemmistd fertomiifiista. sc on
tdpiin "etpanfeIinen'', MALTA fobto
famalla faunofirialIinenfin. Sifii
ic ON oIliit iuuri Miittaiaon erittdin
iopifpa.
Obtdpalion tiisfin moinemme IA
noa Ieb6esidmme NIT oIfamasta "ro.
moonistn" Toroenon poppiIaiiet,
&c eli ole tarfoitettu olemaar
eponfeIinen, eifG ie iitG iuurimmar
oion mieIestd Iiene, ioSfin fobta MINT.
tamien. Miitto onfin otettoipa biio'
mioon, ettd eiuanfeIinen, iopa isfon
noIIinenfin faiinofiriaIIiiinis, on pie
I'd meIfein tuntematon fdiite ieft
meiIlG ettd miiuaIIa. Sdnno @outt
lienee oinoa iiiomenficIincn firiaiIijo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-25
!, iefa iurun ettd lion aifana.


- Minlia iuarten tdmd firia onfin
aiatteli tptto uiein. - sos ei iaar'
naaia diff iiiben merfinnpt punaiiio
'wiiwoia ia firioittanut omistasfir'
%ioitusta, en- fosfaan diff fiiunittGnpi
iiiben buomiotani.
Haamattri fului buonofii, fila e
ei enid maannlt firiabpllplld, ipaan
iitd faptettiin abferasti. 9oinen
faniifin irtaantui, mltta tptto ei ia.
Iunniit ostaa nutta ramatti,a. iilIG ie
Ell diff enGa Jana firia, tlio, iofa PM
mdrii bdntd min bpmin.
oil fuluniit fpmmenen muotta.
Piffn fisfo oil faspanrtt %aifa-ibmiief-
IT, mlitta raamattilaan ban ei filth
ollllt bplidnnpt, ie of fGpnpt banellc
main r~affaammafii. Miat oIipat
miiuttuneet. Oil ipttpnpt iota. Ser.
been ipanbin poifa of mGGrGttp TO-
taan. Yitfastd aifaa ban tuli fotiin
jGGbpmdiict manbemmil-
leen.
@ronbetfi oil maifea, iilla eibGn
tiennpt iaimatfo omaiiet enG1n nGboG
bGntG. Siiar diff mielellGGn anita
mt welielleen ionfun muiston m,l-
fam iotatantcreelle, mutta ei fefiinpt
iopipaa.
Silloin muistIi bGnen mieleenlG
roamattu, iofa of banen fallein o.
maiiuutenia, len tabtoi ban antaa TO-
tannlGbtepGlle meljelleen. SGn o.
ienli ~fuluneen raamatun melielleen
ianoen:
- Sta tGmd mufaaii. SGmG filll-
Inn %iinuIle, maiffo le on ollut minul-
la fDmmencn iplotto. SinG iait fen
enli ferran ulltena, mt iaat len toiien
Danbana ia fllluneena, mutta
ibmecllinen noinla on iiinG firjasia.
Sind olet iitG ferran taripitiepa.
8eli piSti raamotlin tosfuunla, a.
mrilta fitin piffit iisfon-
ia raffautta.
Sooanpdilbinasia eli nell ioiltanut
raamatt,,a alifaiemaan. Mltta iitten
bGn baafpoittili ia ioutiii iairasbno-
neeieen. Sielld ban mirui fomisia
ruumiin ia iieIlln tlisfisia. &ifaan
Ell moinut auttaa, fufaan eli pmmGrtG.
npt bGntG. SGn oil mieraalla maalla,
mieraat olinat fastpot bGnen pmpG-
rillGGn, ipierasta fieltG pubuttiin.
Gnn be nafipGt bGnen ~tnsfanIa, toi-
mot be papin lobbuttamaan b1ntd.
Tappi Iufi rufoufiia, mutta iairas ei
pmmGrtGnDt niistG mitGGn.
grGdnd pGip6nG toi iairaanboita-
ia bGnelle panban %firian, iofa oil
Iopoettp bdnen tasfistaan. Sairas
alfoi li,fea iitd, ie of raamatt,i. Jon.
ia iifar IGbtiesi6 oil ontanut.
gnii ferran e~IGesidGn lufi ban raa.
mattua. Witen ieItpGG ia pfiinfer-
taiSta ie olifaan b%mm1rtG1. Sai.
raasta aIfoi faiffi tint,ia min tpaIoi-
ialta ia raubaIliieIta. birmeGt iieIun.
tiisfat m%aimenimat. WieIeen mliis-
mi foti ia iiiar. Sept tunii ban fai-
puuta iiiben iuureen fotimaaban,
josia Ell ole iotia, iota Ell milloinfaan
tarmitie iGttdd ia iosia ban iaa fob.
oata raffaat omaiienia.
Seuraatp. aamrna mafaii iotilas
liiffumattomana nuoteellaan. On
neIIinen raiiba lepGii bGnen fasmoil-
laan ia rinnalIa of raamattu, ioto
ban tpieIG piteIi fGiilIGGn. SieIun ia
riri,miin taiStelitt oIiipat tauonnect.
SGnen benfeniG oil iaanut iitd ennen
raubaa. Maamattll of tGpttGnpt teb.
tGn1niG. ". s.
EAMAMHM
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-25

2empi 2entpinen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30

and finally captured the match by jump
ing a stymie On the twentieth green.
The summary
First sixteen, First Round-T u. woo,-
ten. Atlantic city, beat Pierre A. proal.
agyi. beat Hugh willoughby. Philadel-
phia Country, . up; Harold a steiner. In
wood, beat + n. Mccall. Atlantic city,
up. Maurice Risley, Atlantic city. beat II.
!" Grinnell. Princeton. ] up; Max X. Mar
sion, Baltusrol. beat X. G. Maxwell. Trcn-
ton. and 3; T. =. Endlcott. Atlantic city.
beat Maurice Jones. Frankford, 3 and 9.
James =. Parrish. Jr.. Shinnecock. beat y.
). Randolph, Jr.. Lakewood up; u. w.
Wood. Old York Road. beat Horace smed
second RounYc-woot,en bea, Lewis. d.
and 3 steiner beat Risley. / up go holesJ
Marston beat Endlcott, 4 and 3, Parrish
beat Wood. ) and J.
Beaten Eight. First sixteen. First Round
Willoughby beat Proal. 3 and .. Mccall
beat Grinnell. l NJ 80 holesbs Maxwell
beat Jones. . and 2; Randolph beat smed
ley, 4 and Z.
second sixteen. First Round-E l.. Jones.
Wyoming Valley, beat = W Bennett. At
lantic 'i,y. = and 3. 7. senscman, Atlantic
city. beat George J. Youell. Frankford. 10y
default: w. J. Mcfarland, Atlantic city.
heatA = Huston. 81. Davids. : and .:
Allison. Midland. 2 and 1: II J Newton.
frankford. beat T.. = Davis. frankford
. and = " 4 Wood. Virginia G e. heat
+ j. Higgins. StentOn. = and q: Harold
Palmer Hon Air. heat A. ". Westney. At
lantic CIty. I up; r. : Bicking. Aroninink.
Second Round-Senseman beat r. 4
Jones, = and 3: Brand beat Mcfarland. &
and T. Newton beat ". T.. wood, 3 and /.
B!cking beat Palmer 5 and :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
ROADSTERS WILL Be
HANDLED BY WOMEN
Miss Long Of Kansas City to
Vie With Miss MallOy Of
Syracuse in Garden.
FEMININE INTEREST KEEN

4 new departure at the coming ilors"
SHOW. which begins next Saturday at
Madison square Garden, will be the
entry Of roadsters by two women exhibit
tors. Miss Loula Long of Kansas city and
Mrs. Florence e. Malloy OF Syracuse.
II IL u demonstration OF the widespread
and increased feminine interest in all
branches Of horsemanship.
Miss Long. who is as skilful in show
ing u lrotter AZ speed in the ring ~ any of
the amateur clubmen. has nominated IL
Elimination. and Mrs. Malloy has named
NJ J. Audubon IN the roadster competi-
tons. Both are standard bred trotters
and Illumination Is entered also in the
clasa for trotter stations 4 years old or
over. where the chestnut horse will be
shown To halter. Another woman to
enter in the trottcr breeding classes ~
the Beau Ideal. Jr.. bred AZ her own
farm.
An the heavy harness horse classes
also are supported well by the feminine
amateur whips. while those with the
conditions ladies to drive ave re-
Gel ved more entries than usual. The
new zeal ~ revealed s,rlkingly by the
nominations for the Waldorf-Astoria
up. the most highly regarded trophy for
highstepping hackneys, or half-bred
hackneys. 10, which Miss r. Niau OF
Montreal has entered Earl Grey, the
hoiS. She won it with at the National
Horse show Of 1919. and also Duke Of
Humphrey. and Miss l.oula Long will
show Realization. Miss Long is one Of
tn. few amateur drivers who are equally
expert IA handling an American road