davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND oFFIcE,
burns, Oregon, June Ia, 1913,

UNITED STATES LAND oFFIcE, I
Burns, Oregon. June Ia, 1913,
Notice 10 hereby given that Edgar W. Van
vAlkenburgh, nephew and heir OF George Van
valkenburgh, deceased, OF Ontario, oregon,
Entry. No. ossoS, for h,SNN,l, 'sw,s, W)SsE' !,
section ., Township Is B., Range ~ East.
willamette Meridian, has hled notice OF inten'
tion to make hnal throe-year proof tO estab
lish claim 70 the land above described. before
Register and Receiver At Burma, oregon, on the
i9th day Of July, 1910.
Claimant Amee as witnesses:
Rodney Dayip, u Riley. Oregon. Ralph Van
vslkpnburg aud u. W. Van yhltenbntg, both
OF Ontario, oregon, Pred A, Perry and kdgaf
Mcdonald both OF Riley, oregon,
WM, FARRR, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOT COAL LAND
UNITED STATES LAND oPfICE
LAkeyiew. Oregon, Nay 9Th, 1874
No,ie, II hereby xiyeu that Caroline Reed,
OF staufor. oregon, who, on May 70, 1912.
made Homestead Entry Act Feb, ", isoe. No.
Ob70o, for swI4, SEQ, 8: Nw4. section y, Town
Meridian, has nlod notice OF intention TO make
anai three year proof, To establish claim 10
the land above described, before q. J. btAuner.
oregon, on the asth day Of June, 1919.
Claimant names a. Witnesses
samuel Best, Mrs Clara wAshburn, a. u.
Young. Mrs. Msude atauier, all OF stauner,
JAS y, BUAokss. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-10
Statement NJ uneiissi%ed Deposits

Statement Of the First National Bank
Of Burns. County OF Harvey, State OF
Oregon. showing the amount standing
10 the credit Of every depositor July ],
1915, who has not made n deposit or
who has not withdrawn any part oi his
deposit. principal or interest, fora period
Of more that seven "a years immediate
jy prior to said date, with the name,
last kRawR place OF residence or post
ofics address Of such dePosilor aud the
fact of his death II known.
Name Poet Office Dead u Known Amount
G. b. Middaugh, Burns, $500
@. l.. Newman, Venator, S.9SI
las. O'Conner. Burns, 20
Isaac Parks, Burns, 500
Mrs. l.. Racine, Burns, dead, 903
X. w. Price, 100
Il. c. Shaw, 90
Geo. ii. Smith, Burns. 100
W. W. Wilson, Burns, $50
Fred Keller, ,36|
Thomas Dawson, Burgs, dead .7oI
q. u, Dunki1, Onthrlo, 80
@. A. Demaris. IIarney, 80
p. L. Holiday. Drewsey, 's2
J. T. Gates, DEMO 100
STATE OF OREGON, -.
County Of Harvey
|. ]. J.. Gault, being first duly sworn,
depose and say upon oath, that am
the cashier Of the First National Bank
Of BaTps, County of Harvey, State of
orsgons that the foregoing statement is
q full, true. correct and complete state
ment. showing the name, last known
residence or postoaice address, fact of
death, II known, and the amount 10 the
credit of each depositor M required by
the provisions Of Sections 737S.72si,
inclusive, Lords Oregon Laws.
]. l.. GAULT.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 7th day Of July A. ID. 1915.
' -" A. c. WELooME,
Notary Public for Oregon.
Ny commission expires May 2, tsl9,|
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-10
1853! pprn, No. " List DO, oslai
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS,
UNITED sTATks LAID OFFIVEI

UNITED sTATks LAsp OFFICE
burns. Oregon, May U. iplb'
Hoiier H. hereby given that the Norihrtn
sddress n H. PAUL, MlIncsotA ,hAs thiB2 9Th day
OF May lbs hlcd 10 this onice Its application
TO select under the provsions o. ,hp act ~, o.
Nk,lsK,S. wjlsEt. Hoc. 2a. Tp. " 81 H. ~
Rerial No. Oslb4
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring TO object because
OF the Mineral character OF the land, OF any
other reason, To the disposal 90 applicant,
should file their affidayitn Of protest In this
once, on OF before the 18th day OF July 1913,
VIZ fARhE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED srATEs LAND OFFICE,

UNITED sTATRs LAND OFFICE,
Burns. Oregon, June 10, 1919
Noticeis hereby given that Luther l., Smith,
OF Hartman, Oregon, who, ON May 2, 1911 /,
made Homestead Entry No. Ob4S0 for Lots 2, 3, o,
EJlNR1<, section 81 Township 26 south,
Range % EAntl willamette Meridian, has hled
uotlce Of Intention 90 make hnal three year
pI0oL 20 eStkbliRh claim TO the tand above de.
scribed, baiore hpglpter and Recolyey, al Burns
Oregon, ON this 2bfh day " July, 1919,
ClAimApt names ~ witIiessesi
m mChss. Z, smith, Hartman, oregon, Grant
erly, Oregon, Homer Denman, of Hartman,
WA. FABRE Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-10

Wilson's Creamery Butter at
HaRey's.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-09

II that box had just been waiting
for him. and then had closed its
jaws and swallowed him whole. He
never had had an experience like
that before and he shook all over
with fright.
But as nothing further happened
he stopped shaking after q while.
Then the smell OF that meat tickied
his nose again. lie Was shut up In
that box. but. thought he. Il may as
we'll eat"
So be ate the meat and II tasted
almost as good as IL II hadn't gotten
him into trouble. Then he ate one
OF the eggs. and that tasted SO good
that he ate the other. After that. rs
there Was nothing else TO do. he
curied up and went to sleep. OF
course, he Was worried. for he
hadn't the least idea In the world
how he was going 10 get out OF
there, but worrying wouldn't help
him. and the easiest way - keep
from worrying was simply TO 60 to
sleep and forget his troubles. So
that is just what Grumpy did.
Next story: Grumpy Reioins His
Brothers"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-09
new LIGHT THROWN
ON BRIDGE ISSUE
ID. NJ. Ferry, Jr.. Shows How
We Lose Benefit Of Great
Public Playground

ID VI. Ferry. junior. Of - NJ Ferry
Il Co. director Of banks and prime
mover in civic associations having
in view the betterrnent OF Detroit.
says:
Without a bridge TO Belle Isle.
with the exception OF June. July and
August, the Island would be- desert
ed A bridge II necessity. Being
necessity and something we will
always want, Detroit should 90 AT 1t
in:elligentIy and build structure
that will not only care for the pres
ent needs hut also for the future.
II should have beauty and be in
destructible and serviceable as are
some Of the bridge structures Of
Europe. The approaches should have
beauty and also care for the traffic
Adequately know how insuryer-
able has been the congestion in the
past at both ends OF the bridge, and
we know also that this Will grow
worse rather than better. n should
be part Of a comprehensive scheme
| having In mind the small boat traf.
| nc and later riverside boulevard 10
| the east
II notice the amendment allows
charging Of toll. This might be a
good idea in regard 20 automobiles.
thus making those pay who receive
the benefit This might aIso reduce
crowding and put a check on Joy.
rides
Detroit has never done any com.
prehensive civic beautifying other
than the island and the boulevard
All cities OF Importance are planning
civic Improvements under far great.
or difficulties and expenses: few cit.
les haye such a park TO beautify. De-
troit was very snortsighted In voting
down such public improvements az
the library and museum bond pro-
positions at the last election. Here
r. an opportunity 10 redeem the rec
ord. City taxes should not 20 alonh
for salaries. running expenses, Den.
sions, minimum wages. certainly
am In favor OF the new bridge pro
position which, II done properly. viii
take the amount asked for.ys-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-09

The charming little song king
Shepherd" 10 be sung by Jessie
Bons,eile. in Eleanor Gates delight.
fui PLAY. We Are Seven" next
week. in the Garrics tnsater. was
written by Harold Vincent Millisan
and Anita Bird Stewart. thc later
playing this week in TIE New
York Idea" under her stage name
OF June Warren. The song Is from
G cycle Of FIVE called When Life's
AZ Dawn" Kitty Cheatham featur-
ed the songs in her sepertotre last
season. ,,31 ga
Miss Stewart has written grsa.
dcal fo- magazines. newspapsrs ard
trc ,sEe. II cola 1orat.on With SIR
1llligan DC has Just comp.gt ted an
-onsrctta fer chitlrcn She IA &rit.
ten the words Of Elsry ;ongs Tor
musical settings By Mr. Ni!iigan.
The latter is orgsnist OF the Fifth
ave. Baptist church. New York. and
is composer OF sote.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-09

oneS-~iney were ulnereAt IL was
no trick az all 10 make hole IN The
end OF one OF those. and then such
feast as followed And here was
. rest and two brown eggs in il,
That was all that interested him
now. What matter how the box
came there so long as i, was there
with a nest and two eggs in it For
that matter. he didnI exactly under
stand how the eggs came in the
nests he had visited. so why worry
about mere box A box couldn I
hurt any enc.
To &c sure. this box had a queer
looking door, but what o. that? he
had ouly 10 20 IN. get the eggs and
cone ont again. SO in ne went. frs;
making sure that no one saw him.
Once inside very delicious smell
tickled hts nose.
MY. that smells good" said he
= wonder what il can be
Now, the easiest way To find out
WAS simply 10 follow his nose. and
Grumpy did Il led him straight 10
the back OF the box, and there wa
Z little piece OF meat. Grumpy
licked HIS lips. He hadn't tasted a
scrap OF meat since he got away
from Farmer Browns boy. Now,
he would have both meat and eggs.
Now. you would suppose tha, he
would hare stopped 10 wonder how
under the sun that meat came 10 be
there. wouldn't you7 re didn Z
think of anything, bit the fact that
II MS rhe-> riEht within reach.
Greed is often that way II puts
ever thing else out ~ ones heac.
SO Grumpy Just reached Up ami
pulled at that little piece OF meat.
Bang Grumpy was SO frightened
that he sruealea right out. He was
in the dark. When he TUNED around
10 run away he couldn't. No. sir
he couldn't That funny door on the
box was closed. and try as he would.
he conldnt move H. IL had closed
just "a IL n were alive. II seemed rs
The Detroit times., 1915-07-09
||||||||llIIYs :?
e >Of1|In OnweaM

| I'D Dodge's place. runlng Wide open
"You see" he finished. N l wasn
SURE ,has Who'll a oI', so Is as u yr0G ssrs
squesIin' like kid But I'm dssa
sure those dice were loaded, ths
wheel Was lopsided and the care
rotten lot OF undsrhand piretss,---
Mason wondered NJ his qualifying
adtective--.'should be sent up 80
Mason felt II was strange trek
OF Fate that sent that young ioose-
monthed rounder TO the DISTRICT at
tornev's office at Just the time 7 VS.
possible for him 10 act re hAa ntr.
admonished by his chief 10 tofke.
Violation OF the law and ~ seemed 90
his high imaginative mind thar TINS
moment had been opportrneN sSir,t
81 by an unseen Judge 20 wetSh -
sincerity OF mis- principles against tae
material success OF hts carer ae
knew that his principles were I'm
that hts ideals were noble. aspt
ing. splendid. true--knew thar tne1
fnjunctlons were sighted. glosSet.
over spurned-knew that Truth -
unaiterabie. everlast;ns. iuani q,
Truth wouldn't be any the less Truth
or his ideals any the less nne oeCaHs-
he failed 10 stand hy them. What
good would 10 he--where was the ad-
vantage OF hiS broad conception or
what was right and just u ~ faii"d
to acknow'edss I IN his actions
Tbat night the busy traffic ~ SID
Dodge's glldea cafe was tnterruntet4
in the midst OF stS teverish play s,y
. squad OF police. headed By Elits
Mason. and the entire OUTFIT lcadca
into a waiting patrol wagon. ClSrlce
Adair. the dancing girl and guiding
spirit OF the place. rccNgnt zo.A
Mason a. the man VINO. two nights
before. had refused her aTeent per
guasiOn 10 play.
While the police were busy taking
charge OF the place. ne went uF to
her.
be back soon. when ! Tel, luck 20 he
with me- he laughed. You see. We
male clean sweep. as promised.
She looked ~, az him. all the fierce
% her passionate soul
hnding oppression N the eoneen-
yes. you have made cream sweep
Of IL this time she said slowly IN
tcnssiy. Make the most OF ~ The
He turned from hes. sYniiinviy. but
al her covert threat and
proceeded in ,he direction OF tAe men
nnder him
Charles ellison was a pillar ~ So
ciety." Ponderouk and Tortly. he
Was endowed isy nGG8-e With a dig
nided. heavy face and roupous air
that his snow white hair ard ivory
headed cane did great Zeal toward
I'D and seemed So Fits deeply
scanned face and massive law were
his greatest assets. and WOULD have
souched for him. had the rest 81 his
appearance needed endorsement
tConsinued Tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1915-07-09

The Cadillac theater next week
will present the Jolly Grass Wild
ows." the company otIerins an en-
tertainment said to be filled with en-
joyabls singing and dancing. vaude
vile specislties and feature numbers
George A. Clark. Helen Stanley. Ada
Lum. Jimmy Cooper. Dave 'wohlman
ard Jane Hall will have leading
roles. Feature acts will be provided
by Mae West. coincidence; the 10
herman Four In new songs: Emil
August aud Simone De Beryl In new
The Detroit times., 1915-07-09
hysicians Recommend Castoria

has met with pronounced favor the part physicians phama
cl societies and medical authorities 1t is used by physicians with
- most gratifying The extended of Coia unquesonay the
d three facts: sThe ndputable evidence that is harmless
not only aays stomach pains and qu the nerves. but asm
no od ns-t agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil
sutey @ It does not contain any Opium Morphine
does not supe unlike Soothing Syrp Baemans Drops Godfey
@ ETC. This good deal for Medical Journal say. Our duty, how
expose danger and record the of advancing health The da
poisoning Innocent children through greed ignorance ought end To
Casa remedy which produces corpoSre health by
ntng the ssm BY supplying and readers entitled to
E1nabmaiOns Journal of HeoLA
The Detroit times., 1915-07-09

things until you find out all about
them.
But when Grumpy peePed inside
and saw nest OF hay and In that
nest two nice brown eggs he forgot
all about being suspicious. lie knew
all about eggs. A, least. he thought
he did. The big white ones were no
good. They we're so hard he couldn't
pun his teeth through them no mat
ter how he tried But the brown
The Detroit times., 1915-07-09
COVER GARBAGE;
OFFICERS COMING

Chief Housing Inspector Clarken.
% the Board Of Health. and his
stan. have begun III inspection Of al
leys. with view tc bringing house
holders 10 time in the natter Of
proper receptacles for garbage.
The Law provides that sanitary re.
ceptacles. provided with ay-proot
covers. BE- provided for garbage
The housing department VIII be
glad TO receive information regard
The Detroit times., 1915-07-09
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.

INC Billy Possum's venturesome
youngsters When Grumpy crepi
through the hole in Farmer Brown 5
henhouse and saw strange box
right In front Of him. q box which
hadn't been there few hours be-
fore. when he was UP there. he was
suspicious. That was the way to be.
| He was very wise 10 be suspicious.
Il In always best 10 suspect strange
The Detroit times., 1915-07-09

IND improper disposal Of garbage by
householders. and neishbors who
ind that adjacent dwellers make a
nuisance OF their garbage by iesv'
ing Il exposed. or by falling TO pro-
vide proper receptacles. will confer
favor on the housing inspectors
by calling up the Board OF Health
and reporting such conditions.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-09

nohS. IDS& ~ =. q. Glsya-p
Y1o a., N6oeo'er yOu 20
4 ~ Doors, - know you
lnkias Yen know doesn't DO
Z ~ ga xAsa ron md ont
dtdnt knsw. and because
T NOV are \ troubIs Now.
10y Grumpy Possum. one OF
The Detroit times., 1915-07-09

~ lhis espl sesrsptiss
- ofnpe ~ - executive
~ ~ pistyict Attorney
~ eourts. tudgeK. lawyers
<nDons. H felt Tor The
tfoeo - snssrsd the gov
49, vsaeed . 10. fIow could
IA 10 9iGnntic Irresistible
~ ~ the votes OF the pub
800 s. the Gold of unmen-
4}oS- e{pluttePe who bought
GH1af executives ~ one
Fa ASnuing toy-~a toy whose
- roGuIated By the mechsn-
(k6 controlling partyY
- reschsd his office. he was
% and q young man al
Sofe awaiting him, IL WAS
~ man. ne realised IN . nash,
Il - niGht before last he had
6t5n4 and Drinking with that
u15l u the osmeanE dive ne
./t ~ 1t4O. V1UW
y ;f12 fcr eaded individual who
~ e.ae ~, q = buy The nank'
y 6efed. fear5uily. apprehen-
;xrs1 SHOULD want IN his office
51,S1 whether he had been
~ there IN spite Of the Sc
'{SEl1 ~ had plcked TO escape
4R.m WAs n possible that
mzs9 6ounder had seen him
nth the dancing girl ana
a1nG MIN from his numerous
2m n the paper had come up
~ nrty t--p0eHtbly with An
- Jntfm5dattou--at black
E5 ~ was alarmed for the mo-
81 40 vras quickly measured as
zGvc6 one told his story.
- - n. He'll. the District At
q 49, nsn has been called snd.
3Af9ny. and won't be back until
fSnine. I'm the assistant dis
1l68noy at the present time
2fS words '.acting district NJ,
m NAME ONLY Mashed
Tkie mind and made HE ch.ens
~nu.iI do said the pink
100. IN = hard ratrcnszing
F%1{ss this way. Tn 4 clerk 10
Barnes---Nercsntile lnsur-
an (Apoen's my name-Haiph
MI Aon't ciaism TO he an angel
- Sh0uxht there was nothing
14ay startling about that
11t.f RI have my fun like ths
~ kHnn--0o better. NO worse. 7
fSX wheH I lose fair. but !
.,asd rye been buncosa-
toId EMS The story; told
"a story ne already knew. told
"a Rartunfng tos end. sspd We
~ ~ n up uttiE Nasdn whefe;
a 3f Mn on on fthe nIghtE that
lefpnn bled No. the tsotofious
The Detroit times., 1915-07-09

dances. and Princess Texico. orien-
tai dancer. The. runway will be used
In the presentation Of song numbsrs.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-09

One of Cincinnati's once build
ings is supplied with an excellent
emergency hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
ROSENRAUM BEATS
GRANT on COURTS
Ward Also DisposeS of Lovibond
in Straight Sets at New York
Lawn Tennis Club.

Or. William Rosenbaum gained the
final bracket in the upper half OF the
draw in the annual open lawn tennis
Tennis Club. ut Columbia Oval, yes
impressive fashion, at o. e..
Vanderbilt 3. Ward disposed Of Ar
thur VI. Lovibond in the round before
the semi-inal, by a score Of |,
5 6, and he and Abraham Bassford.
ir.. will meet this afternoon for the
vacant bracket In the final round.
Cedric Major and Alrick H. Man, jr..
and s. Howard Voshell and +. {.
HaCgs reached the semi-fnal brackets
i'm the doubles.
Rosenbaum went after Grant as
though he meant to decide the match
in short order. Following his service
in to the net with great speed. he sim
ply overwhelmed Grant, cutting off
everything his opponent sent over by
sensational smashing al the net Grant
could not get single game in the
opening set.
Rosenbaum developed an erratic
streak in the second set and before
he could settle down again Grant had
run into a lead of / 3 on games.
From then on, however, the eventual
winner played strongly and ran OUT
the next four games, and the match
by whirlwind play.
The summaries follow:
singles fourth round Vanderbilt Ward de-
fcs.ci 4 ". Lovihond. 6-nl; IS ,..,...-. 1.
semi fral round Dr. william Rosenhaum de-
f,s.ed Wyi', & Grant Go. Ct
poutc- FIST round -Io7eonaa AMI r Meade ti
'g. Auan Psir and Vanderbilt Ward won from
n 5 1C, ark and partner By default c. A. MAJOR
AMI Alri.k Man. .jr. defeated King Smith and
second round-Mau and Major defeated Behr
aud ward 6-i Ga Gran; and Rosenosum 40" -
from + W Pessles and partner. by default. : IL
" Roflnson - Ct. Dr. Wallace Kruslei and
MrAllisier won from A. Tohey and partner. by
Tiird round-Man and Major defeated Grant and
EH.,-iaum Sc. 6-3. 90: Voshel ana Rags
defeated Dr KRUGER and McAHisier 50. 90 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29

She did everything except stard on one
ear aud may do that the next time
Nothing IS beyond her
After delaying the start for five min
utes with her antics she established
her mul;sh tendencies by stuhbornly
refusing 10 break. Racing for her was
too faticuinc. and she let the others do
The work.
The red. green cap, Of Father Bill
DAILY was seen for the first time this
year on Noli. and the colt was promI-
nent for a while.
Charley Burlingame. one OF the jock
eys under contract 10 the Quincy Sta
BILE. returned from Kentucky and was
at the track for the first time. He can
ride at los pounds.
II ANYBODY wants 20 buy Tink'e Bell,
Supcrhuman or Dervish James Butler
will consider an offer. They are geld
ings, and Mr.. Butler does not want
any celdinCs in his barn.
How are you Dick?" said Mr.. But
Ter 10 Dick Benson. his trainer. when
the latter reported in the paddock after
IN absence Of two or three days with
heavy cold.
Pretty fair" said Benson. but the
expression on his face read; Pretty
bad. But then Few persons ever catch
Dick Benson smiling. Still, his heart
Is big
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
Not Yet.

Baseball may be in slump, but don't bet any real
money that It "a passing waning national sport
The leading games of other countries have lasted from
100 300 years Baseball, greater than national
sport iammed upon the map is only so years old
Ebbetts correct. 1t is still in its infancy And
some day when the silent and prosperity
back both magnate and player have worked out
mutual for the general good Of all concerned base
ball over our 100000 square miles will be far beyond
any position It IN the past Which endeth
the lesson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
PELL RETAINS HIS CUP
Defeats Colston in Baltimore
Lawn Tennis Tourney.

Baltimore, May rs. Theodore r.
Pell, of New York, successfully de-
Tended the challenge cup in the finals
Of the Baltimore Country Clubs lawn
tennis tournament this afternoon. de-
feating Fred c. Colston, of Baltimore,
who recently won the state champion
ship.
Pell won in straigh I sets. the
scores of which were 6-3, 8 /, Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
The Soul Purger.

THO out-Gnd the bases full
Three runs to toin and t,co TO tie:
Andtbcn, amid the bodino iuH
Looms Crawford Of the batting enc;
rdtch the pitcher writhe and tChirl
And shoot from his mounded pen
sec hc rite pill dart and curl
As CrGwford's blUdgeon swngs-1nd then
In that one moment through The stands
There uns-bcfore the groGns and cheers
The taut grip of ten thousand hands
The pulse leap of thousand years;
The one great throbbng human call
ADORE all science, ,Car lore,
as crashing bat meets speeding ball
Or speeding ball meets rafting glove
Here end the SERIOUS Of the
Al want and tcrctchcdness and crime;
Where Care must seek another place
Where SIN must hide another time;
Here tchere the hearts tciped clean and dry
The drudge som lifted from the pit
For those ,Cho woi for the reply
4 strike-out-or n two-basc hit!
The verse above brings up fairly important point which
may or may not be worth few reels Of comment This
point doesn't involve the magnate and the gameor the
player and the game but the fan and the game.
The Giants have proved again the innate power Of elias
tcy- e. you hit the bottom hard enough you'll bounce
back up quite distance They still in the trough but
they went to work yesterday like regular ball club on
tn. verge Of better days Only should be remembered
that Italy was on the VERGE of for about five months
showing that Verge at times cover quite bit Of
territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
Rock VIEW in Kindly
Mood Wins Handicap
o,,ps to HIS Best Form at Belmont Park
Flying Fairy Not Herself and
House Maid GalIopS to Easiest
Kind OF a Victory.
Bv HERBERT.

r-~ts Rock horse Of moods. There is nothing
~ -..t -t, statement 1t has been said before bat
- t,- , EXPRESSED a Belmont Park yesterday.
l. lowing little temperament at the post, was, on
- r mood and when feeling kindly and willing fe"
.,.,fts arc lbs master
races the meeting he resented too much pressure
.-+ 90 trail fields. In case-he Metropolitan Handi
node little his stable companion, Sromboi' was
- with his speed and took down the stakes, but later he
-'e ~..- II home without putting up half battle