davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-22
DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.
One Hundred Years Ago Today

One Hundred Years Ago Today.
1916 Rev. Samuel Miller, a
noted clergyman and for many
years n director of the Prince
ton Theological Seminary, OF
which his father was one of the
founders, born at Princeton, \.
] Died at Mount Holly, n. j.,
oct. ~, 1888.
Seventy five Years Ago Today.
1S41-Charles f. Dudley. who
succeeded Martin Van Buren,
as United. States senator from
New York. died at Albany \.
Y. Born in England. May %.
} 1880
Fifty Years Ago Today.
1S66-Prussia was endeavor
ing to form an alliance with
} Italy in view of the threatened
war with Austria over Schles-
} wig and Holstein.
} Twenty five Years Ago Today.
1S91-Prince Baldwin. heir
presumptive Of the Belgian
throne, died in Brussels under
mysterious circumstances.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-22

TO get up pretty
early in the morn
ing to spend mon
ey as fast as our
n @ W neighbor."
Nell made room for
her friend in the
porch swing at her
side.
THE only thing
! have been able to
think about is the
dark rebellious face
of Marian. l al
ways thought the
girl was pretty. but
she fairly frighten =
ed me last night"
Olive locked the
wheels of the baby
buggy and opened
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-22

Blissfully ignorant of danger.
Chirpy ate and ate. Till. all of a
sudden, something made him glance
up, and hc saw Kit-ki, Like fash
Kit-d sprang! Like a flash Chirpy
jumpcll Just in timei Kit-ki
pounced on the pic Of food scraps
Chirpy had been enjoying -Chirpy
had been quick enough TO escape.
Up in a tree overhead, Chirpy
looked down al the big cat. II
guess | better risk sharing my food
With Other snaTrows." lie said.
other than keen q watcl' out for
Z = Zig creature! So after that,
~ through jl.n 3-'0t@r. he wns ncrc
careful. A.ca son G.al RECLAIMED?
Rorow-?'he s 'Gsb a,o,~rakes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-22
To Prevent the Grip

When you feel cold coming on stop
it by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUT-
NINE and thus keep the system in con-
dition to prevent the GRIP. There is
only one "BROMO QTININE." e. w.
GROVES signature on box. 25c S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-22
Chirpy S Narrow Escape

would she go in cold weather. But
he was wrong in thinking she was
the only danger.
A great black and gray cat named
Kit-ki slipped off from her home AM
went down the alley in search of ad
venture-and saw Chirpy!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-22

81 am so glad YOU have come over"
said Nell Morton. as Olive Ellison came
wheeling the baby up the walk. 81
want to talk over Mrs. Townsend's re-
ception. Even Mrs. Jaynes will have
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-22
Ono Year AGO In the War.

Jan. 90, 1915.-Allies claimed
gain Of 100 yards in region of
Lombaertzyde; dispatch from
Italy reported the resignation of
Count Karl Stuergkh, premier
of Austria; Russian official re
port asserted several Turkish
sailing vessels had been sunk in
the Black sea.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-22

They were watching the boys
coasting down the snow covered street
on their sleds.
"Ah." said the elder of the two men,
that's the SPORT Doesn't it make you
think of your happy childhood days ~
No" replied the other. ut makes
me think how slippery that street is
going to be after a while and how
easy it would be for you or me to fall
and break an arm or n leg while try
ing to cross it. Every man should pro-
vide against such contingencies by
carrying an accident policy. ! happen
to have an application blank in my
pocket You'd better sign it now be-
fore it's too late"
Il wish" said the business man
that | could find an office manager
who would look after my business as
If II were his own"
Il had one like that once" remark
ed his friend
What became OF him."
IT had to fire him. If ] hadn't the
business would have been his own in
another six months"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-22
+ + + + I. 4. :. I. + i + I.
(. I.
+ Dinner Stories. i.
{. +
{. 1. + i. i. /. 4 1. /. 4. /. i.

An old negro was charged with
chicken stealing. and the judge said:
where's your lawyer, uncle?"
Amt got none. jedge."
But you ought to have one" return
ed the court. "Tll assign one to de-
fend YOU"
mo, sab, no sab, please don't dc
dat" begged the defendant.
"Why not?" persisted the Judge. III
won't cost you anything. Why don't
you want lawyer?"
We'll, Ah'n tell you jedge," sale
the old man confidentially "Ah wants
ter enjy dem chickens mahself. -
Ladies Home Journal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-22
IGNORANCE.

seenth August the day was close and warm stepped
into to had sticks OF
questions simple as couo
in the Irish Sea- "A father had
of mpounded-how
he eft? half day. VIII
of one-eyed
sublime
youth with forehead low who merely
know His presence cast
his shamed the teacher and
candya chunk FOR
youth And
bonehead
know"
Protected by the Da.A17l~~.~.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-22

eo',a..ai-c'es- ...yf-a. J---,a
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
S4 and .S5;'' } Flannel Shirts
 For Men SI.5O, $2 10 S3.5O

THESE COOL. NIPPY nights and mornings should be gentle reminder to men that the time is closely ap- proaching when heavier outer shirts will be needed to protect you against an early fall cold. that may last through the winter.
 We have anticipated your wants and have provided generously with one of the best stocks of Flannel Shirts we have eyer offered for your considcrd- ton And you will he not a little sur prised when wetell yCu that we will give you the same good quality, at about tho same prices as last year. They are in Navy. Brown, Tan, Olive, Oxford and light Gray, hiGh or low col lars. at Sl5O. $2. $2. 90 to SS.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
aloQoSl N1eeQNOns 9orghe c}aW

hemod@fo fo the
  when the eQaiL
 peaure ghem esa h tmoo -dwh h than of tn sftonw have s din the gtmu denssy lehaeH Handse ewhee THERE ALL THE RICHNESS fabrics of ty sacs lfoaA them yi @ bfm to bhurypa
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
Dresses Qt S25

- TRULY BEAUTIFUL CREATIONS-nearly all are copies of Parisian models of Messa- line, Charmeuse Tafeta. Serge and serge and satin combinations - Fur. embroidering and ornamental trimmings are most favored. All of the new shadngs for fall are represented. They are very unusual ill STYLE, VALUE and PRICE
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
Coats Qt S25

- MODELS FOR STREET, afternoon and motor wear loose fiared. slightly fitted and smart belted affairs. Most of them have the popular big collars. Some are Fur others Vel vet trimmed. The fabrics shown include plush, velours and rich new mixtures and plaids And really, exceptional values at $25.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
Suits, Coats, Dresses at .S25

see garments stlemse them O O o
 surprises n W surely b O e
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
.S3.5O BOOtS

Tn spite of the soaring prices of all kinds and every grade of shoe leather. wehavc been able Co main tain our usual high standard of quality in $50 Shoes for Women. Patent or Dull Leather. Kid or Cloth Tops Flexible Soles. Leather Louis or Cuban heels. A variety Of newest models.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
Blankets 49C

Cotton Blankets, size. 40x6S inches, in tan. gray and white, with cOlOred borders. this is the same blanket. same weight, same size. at the same low price as paid last season, 49c a pair.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
NeW Fur Trif7ln1it1qS

wanted the fashionable these Trimmings that will extensively this just proper finishing the attractveness of trimming appealed you select from this comprehensive gath assembled choosing Prices able.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
Blankets SI.I9

Cotton Blankets. extra heavy quality. soft and downy, size
 64x76 inches. cOlors tan. gray and white. with colOred bOrd- CTS. You cant duplicate this Blanket elsewhere at anything like our price-$1.19 a pair.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
Suits Qt S25

- HANDSOME NOVELTY and smart Tailored Suits at S25 of English serge gaberdines
 hair line sergeS. pOplins mixtures and checks. The coats range in length from S2 to 3S inches - all are beautifully lined. The coOrings in clude burgundy, seal brown, Russian green, navy and black Better value suits. every one.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
NeW Untrinlnled Hat Shapes
 SI.95 and S2.95 and UpWard 10 SIO

 of an orn o and b o much t n eluo with  ana
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
Separate Skirts for Fall are Here

will be glad value you'll fall splendid substantalsg doing Materials include fine pids
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
SuitS Qt S35

- TO HAVE 4 SUIT so like those costing any where from $40 to S45 and have paid only $55 for it-is to wonder and rejoice. That Is what The Fair has accomplished for you this season by having exclusive models copied by artist tailors. One needs only to study the contour of the figure ana select just the right suit
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
XeS--Sn1art NeW Full Hats 0f $2.95, S3.95, $4.95 and S5.95
 Values Quite Out-Ofhe-O Ordinary

 in on
 on andh O o all ma and of O
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
One Day Sale Serge Dresses $1O95 4 Remarkable Value Worth SI2.5O and Sl5

0
  all with combinations arc for Nothing lacking make them the most
  S1250 and SD
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08

-WOolnap Blankets are fa- voTably known to every wO- man in the Warren District. they give more warmth with less weight than any Blanket that can be purchased at a like price; size 66XS0 inches. in pink. blue. tan and gray plaids. per pair $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
Monday Sale
 SILK UNDERSKIRTS
 $3.95 S4.5O to ,S6 Values

A WONDER OPPORTUNITY to buy a New Silk Underskirt at $3.95 and make a worthwhile saving. Considering that prices on every kind of quality silks is advancing rapidly it is an offer that should command your immediate atten- tion.
 WE'RE QUITE sure we'll not be able to secure more like them to sell at anywhere near a price so low. The color range is complete and includes all fashionable shades for street or evening wear CHOICE Monday for $3.95.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
Extra0rdiflQry Suits SI8.5O and S22 50

 similar Bhbe 
  in The Fair -anthey lighted with t
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08

This is another of those splendid Woolnap Blankets, the same quality as the one
 described above. the only diff ference is tte size. this one is larger. 72XS4 inches. it comes in the same pretty plaIds, com binatiOns Of pink. blue. tan and with white; per pair $3.5O.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08

Cotton Blankets. size 46x7i inches. in tan, gray and white. with borders in contrasting cOlOrs. considering present market conditions, this is a genuine bargain. you will think so, after a little look round.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08

In order to avoid disappoint- ment. we always give the size of our Comforters in inches. this one is 4Sx72 inches, coz cred with fancy figured mus lin, with plain colored facing. gray back. sanitary filling. a bargain at 9Sc each. Others at $1.25. $1.75 and upwards.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
S6.5O, SZ.5O and $S.5OHats
 Darinqly Smart aild Becoming

YOU MARVEL. THAT MUCH that authori such character distinction be into hats a such moderate prices $6.50. $7.50 and SS50
 TAKING hardly the values extraordinary THEY MUST BE SEEN Every shape little the well variety Of appropriate the straight brms dropping styles before bought the equal of these hats for the moderate prices asked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Richa rdson. Mrs. Clarence W. cady.
John Van Schaick B~loodgood. Mrs. j.
Lee Taller, Miss Angelica Gerry, Mr.
and Mrs. James W. Cushman. Mr.. and
Mrs. William -. Guthrie. Charles T..
Mathews, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Gerard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson W. Burchard. Miss
Eunice Clapp. Mr. and Mrs. Devereux
Milourn. Charles ". Marshall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert X. Cassatt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry T. Peters. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
II. Williams. Jr., W. Wickham HON.
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Rawson j.. Wood.
Frank H. Hitchcock. Mrs. Sidne, W.
Fish. Miss Edith Mortimer. Mrs. Robert
Graves. +. l.. Holbrook Belts. Nr and
Mrs. Eugene Hawkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis e. Bishop. Mr.. and sirs. Brad.
ley Martin. Mr. ard Mrs. " Goadby
IOew. the Misses I.oew, Mrs. j. Gordon
douglas. Mrs. Charles de Loosely Gel
rlchs. Mr.. and Mrs. Morton ]. schwartz.
Williams J. Burden. Mr.. and Mrs j
Fred Tams. Mrs Reginald de Roycn.
tli'on Bdufuanu, Mr.. and Mrs " III.
Forest Manice. Mrs Arthur Scott Bur
den. Mr. and MR. Raymond y. Nelson.
Wadsworth Lewis. Leonard Jacob. Miss
Anna Sands. Miss Anne SCOTT. Mrs Eliz-
abeth kirlin. Sir. and Mr.. J. Ambrose
Clark. T. Skiddy Won S,sde. Mrs. Cyril
j. Dugmore. Miss Florence Gilbert. Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Brokaw. Mrs stephen
Peabody. Mr. and Mrs. Wright Barclay,
Allan Pinkerton. Charles ~. T~hierio,,
Edward " Garlic. Mr.. and Mr.. philip
stevenson, Henry " Sage. Andrew Sage
Mrs Thomas Hastings. Miss Iose Dolan.
Miss Virginia Alexandra, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph r.. Davis. Mrs. Louis de BE blan
Moore. Mr.. and Mn. Harry X. Vinput
and Mrs. Ralph isham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
Ed CRUMP FIRST IN
KENTUCKY HANDICAP
SchOrr's Colt Beats Big Field,
Including ROamcr, Which
Finishes Second.


'"ols,iILt' ky. June . iwen,y
thousand lovers ~ the ~thofoughbreds
witnessed the victory Of I'D Crump a
rep o p"y 'o't owned ny Jon" W
Sch"'r the memphis Tenn brewer th''
afternoon In the Kentucky Handicap
~" we e''"'.n w 'ee" "e'" '"", 70
eNeT '"'e" " baf'le' AZ 'ohei"S ram
The winner had daylight between him
nnlsh' Win Watsr With third lodge
III 1917 w" .''"e
a Louisville owned eelhine' was f"ur'h
ss,a'" na,,. ",'s "n leading part of The jour
The mile and a quarter was run Ia
zoo 80 The time Was considered slow
RoaIner was a BIZ short and suelved
isice In the stretch, bat fought IT out
IN ,hs ut,e Win ~unua.rt,I bananas.
w ~ "'"''ia' s
from Dayton, ohio. led part Of the way.
but found the sompauv TOO fast for
III,
"a c,um,,s ytc,orv m.r,sa N. .s,.
ond victory ~ the ) horr stable in this
even, Juk. NcLuk. winning TWO wears
.yn re- .vsn, "a. wn,,n ,tts6u 10
the winner It was the fourth running
re, Ha'; y, rqe"s. Nan 80
~ ,"eu IN. -" Ma
Tt,,. i, k.sian ana Bi.u,Iif,
~"
$50 Re- ~, ana ou.-l.It t.t
~ -,
,"ss ~. 49, ~ ~ ~ Ia,
IN q, s.,,rt u,It.r p,.r,,
~ 49, "a @
-. o.. 800 49,, nj.
,.ss "t -. ~ .
- qua "
n'sy ran 40. 49,. -
Ihnn Va ,gmnh ,o ~ 'a."a
' s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04


speed once more AID carried of sis
s'Iaitht games before hesitatink again.
lhe ntst mar or the run NJ six gave
MISS wagner the opehlnk oct at Ia
an" 'he hoht 'Iio gave her q lead of 3
on mo second. Mies Wagner
cropped the fourth game on Mrs Green's
service nut ny pretty play In fore court
Won the next ~" ana had the load al
81 NiTs Green played brilliantly
ana broke throush Miss Wagner's ser
wee o" 'he seventh same ana won It,
""Is !" nave Miss wagner come through
ana hnish up the set on ia. eighth game
-
"osssi' s"d bssss Wis.
X uows.a y,.b.u 49,. n..
1851. N"S'.'' ana ffeherick Z.
80 D"'""e" ,s'h tennis 'Iuo
sup ~ d.ieati,s Wyiie e. Grant aud
three straight sets at "a 81 i0-s
The winners came clos. 10 victory a
""'"' only OF to . M s. 1ef" orr III 'nts e.e"'r.liy ely
OF IN. bari OF their u" noo ~ s""'h rai,s
MIRA set they led at b I aHd 4G-iOvg
and lost the game BY dropplns i've
straight points Again In me fyuuIe.nih
gam. ,h.v I,a ~ .n, 20 80
49, "e -. "" - ana W ~,
nUi could not score IA. point that would
aided considerably by Vosnelrs b,,IIiani
''ss m,
ne nnlash do"nles ''le went To- Ms
Wa, ~n'' a,' ne' .,"'h', van
pstendorf ~ ~, mat round IN straight
sets al s. y The losers reached
the fnal round through q default bI
Miss Edith White and James ; o'Ntsls
The nnaI Of ,ne mems r,nsie. IN u,b,ch
Vosb,Ii vii n'.., tsii,a,, 90 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
RENER TO FACE DIONNE.
I~'s 10 Msrins and Field FINAL
when Che m he re- Defsuits.

Lincoln Ec!n", reached tuf 'usI
round IN ia. Marine and Field Gut
tennis Yesterday ~ IA. ciuu
courts IN Bath Beach when Char,e,
Charloers detauited NJ the seinj-fial
round with the score tied a. e, & :.
3-3 Chambers wat no. In condition
o. play good tennis wheu Ia. started. put
slu"E g%anell to the task a. long as he
could
keime' uAd I'll is could ut TO WI
The first se'. because Of Chambers >
steadiness and the latter When he won
the secunc Be- iOok-C 10 npNe q GOOD
cndnc. % winning the match In IN.
thtrd set. after the men had played ~,
long garue r.pi"ts with SUSTAINED RAJ
lies, Chambers Vas TOO tired to 20 on
and ~defaulted.
Reimer viii meet & \ T. Diuuu. m
IA, final round either mex SATURDAY. ~
SUNDAY. AZ potn h.einier and Diouus
ALREADY have won two iegs OIL the cha
iengs cup II will become the properly
of the winner,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
IT'S HORSES COMPETE
AT MONTCLAIR SHOW
Mrs. Marshall Escapes b,
Jumping When Her Mare
Falls at the Bars.

MohTcLAiR. June 3-Despite the
threatening weather the t.n,h arrus
Montc!sir horse show here this after
noon wes r success. horses ~ quality
from New YORK. Brooklyn. Sewark. IA.
oranges and other places competing
with those ~ Mouiclslr The entries
totalled l75. ana each ~ the twenty
-FOUR classes was well flled.
a feature ~ mo morning exhibition
was the winning o. W. blue ribbons BY
Dainty Pesvins. driven by Miss ANo.
A Dodsworth Of Morristown Miss JOS
phlns Hauch Of Ore nge wss the winner
OF the pris. offered by Mrs J NJ Green
ned 'or ponies IN harness Mrs Jose
Prime Reynolds captured IA. prz. 'o-
combination and saddle horses w!th ~
Dr.'ns a chestnut yslolur
IN tne wo'neus division for ,sdc.
homes owned and driven a. Tss.s
county. Mr. Nincer, : Nulyord. 80.
% 'he president o: ~. Mou'c,aJ Hons.
Show Association. tool N. cu; VIII
saucy Queen. a BLACK mare uhs' has
wor many competitions ~ re pas
When -he clAss fur juup.'s was 20.
lrg shown ~ she afternoon y-s Esttrr
Marshall - Orange was pu,ti,g Ter
mare Lady Kildsr, over "a. bars when
the bay turned and f.lL Nh Marsha
threw herself clear 90 ths hons. AND
was NOV injured she isuiourtsd AND
continued On the competition. bur Lao,
Fildsf. was not rated. The blue ~
thls event went 10 Back Bird owned
10y Mist Ha-rie' A Cotton cf Mvrtriar
Tt. competition for IN. blu. r.ooor
~ the polo pony event vested between
ths horses ~ Mise Leo'a Cart.r ~
BROOKLYN Fidge', a bay eeldinf winch
Niles Carter 'pd' tuot tn' premier
prlz. and her mare. Meadow Sweet,
ridden 70! Henry D.eEau. received s.'
ono sward Peter ltHucf. Jr. ~ praig x.
mad severe porie. entered in 'his event
receivinr thiro ana fourth houo-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
SOCIETY AT PIPING ROCK.
Many Delayed or k~pt Away b, tho
ThreaseniaE Weath~r.

The promise Of unfayorable weather
for the Plying Rock races. with nov
and then a little shower, made Il at
pear az the start very doubtful. and
probably this prevented a number Of
pe~ons from arriving for the early
part OF the afternoon. In any car
the clubhouse was crowded and fully 500
had luncheon there. and they were not
in the leas, disturbed by the showers
that. came UP before the first race.
Tables acre placed al, about :he love.
part. 81 the clubhouse. and there were
ALSO man! paiues ~hv iubt',e5 Oh ;hS
verands notwithstanding the rain.
Mr. and Mrs. william A Hazard. who
mo,ored over from their country place Ia
, CedArhurst. had amIng their luncheon
euceta. Mr and Mrs william L~i,tsver.
Mise Catherine Littauer. Mrs. Duncan
A Holmes. william A Hazard. u,
Gerald Hull Gray. Charles " I~Ieorard
and Eaea, Leonard M-s Edwin could
was with NJ and Mr. Ai,He. phelps.
and luncalnr with M snc Mrs. james
y. Taylor were M and Mrs Nelson
B Burr ana MH sor Morrs
Among M. and Nj, George Ross
guests were Ny sno Mrs Henry +.
Godfrey and Mr. Jane A stillmsn.
Mr. and M-s J Allen Townsend nad as
thew quests NJ and Mrs Ira Bar
4 NOAK w h'H 49, EAahN q o -
Nj .nd NJ, pvard slad.
Auon- o,n.-, luncniue ~ Va. club
v.-e NJ s,d M, F-snc.s !. V Hop
ri- NJ aud Mrs O-uord =. smith.
M. and NJ, pob.-, Harry
Sedrwirk NJ and Mrs John Russell
Pope. Nj. and Mrs. Hugh y Camp.
"a R-uc. Brown Richard Lounspery
NJ. End Mrs. william Fsruuasr. Nj
and Mr. lsmes Il Mckee, NJ sno
Mrs. Frederic z Coude-t. Nj and
Mn W-bt,e-,xh, Watso, Earar Ca-olsu
n, So r-ancsc, Nj and Mr., Craw-
fo-o pu-tor NJ, and Mr. Eric Win
s,on ano Mrs Marior kenr-o! Mr..
a,d NJ, Cha,,e, Aiather MacN.ilrs
Cues., ve-. M, and Mrs O!iv., Har-i-
mar and M, AND Mrs Nurri. s.llar.
NJ, snd NJ G,.u-r. Cameron OF Bur.
Iinran. Cal v.-. luucniur with My
snd nv. she-v GOD Aidrtch' who hav.
,.ce,,l, retu-ned f,nrr . ionr tim II,
south America Among utn.rs a. IA.
LIN ue-, Nj, and Mrs william J,
S,rrr, NJ, ard Mrs Angie, 4 puk,
A., .nd M, Anthony ] Y1res.l BID.
~. Il, M, snd Mrs. Hamilton W
60, M, .nd M, lame. A koo~.
-, NJ, .nd Nj, Jnsenh Il Wideu.r
-, Cs,.,or NJ aud M, Eur.n.
Sa,,d, willard Tneodur. y Porter
81. Msse. Marion and Theodo-a IF.
g., en-. Misses Nadei.in. and Uric.
Va rre, Jacr Fnrr Hermann Schwab
N,a 49, A.. win,au curtis D.tuur.st
NJ, 800 Nv, william y Wilcox NJ.
. ~, y R..ye Merritt. NJ ant
N.Y. G.,r.. y MAR, Mir. Cur, Refs.
- Isa.o,a c Ianderbltt Percy T.
lis o. LEV, Kin Lawrenc.
uan- y W,r,br,p Henr,
49," vriden., , and Nv
u,iu NJ, uud MIS- A
f.oper' pI,,, rd How, Roh.-,
vi e,.ro,ns AZ, and Nr,
W 'oe'.', go AZ NJ, ram.
f'usNe" A "'
ersn, H. pa,,, " Cu,va+b u,h,
MY AHo WIN - Moo.
mac iuiicleoh a. -,
orouEnL VIII .nens an NJ.
Mrs fiehTs 2anu,t.o"' 80 rs.
fhlilp - rrann, Ill,
Char'es - riuis'N, - ,da,
Lh'hr"p' "is' '"" "N ~
bales - o, A., o,,
Mrs. 'sc"' "N"a. -" ~"
MIS- Nane' i,unaie. ~ '"'. "
tu'heo wv" ~" "s - wv.
! with Ny. Hltt Mrt NlDTtlIn'' oNllul F."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
MISS WAGNER IN TITLE
MATCH BEATS MRS. GREEN
Adopts Overhead Game and Nullifies the IObbing of
Opponent-Voshell and Baggs Also Victors at
Hartsdale-COntests Hard Fought.

u.,rz,,. NJ v u,n.a u,s. Mart.
""e"' '" '"e ''s"i''"" 'f'S"se 'e"''s
club successfully defended her title to
HE eastern New York st,ta tennis
.,,g,.. on, ,uu. ~ ,..
- =" Wv"
'""h'fS TENNIS tIub OF Wes''hestei ny
defeating Mrs Homer 1reen la the hnal
rouud str.iyht ..t. "a, = Ia
" -
~ "'''"e '"' WV wv" "''' ""e
per had another reason TO he eisted,
because at other meetings Mrs. Green,
r...,a,s. 40 ,.. ..u ,,. u..,u,o.
orange s' was going, hah d hab'' ~
,"aa, nee wSent, ne
. 49,. 49," NV"
49, ,au.n', y" .""a
NJ. 49,. No.. s "" ~"" F"'
Th. form.r n..,an.t ,,ao., cham.
,,,a'. ,,.,'rs ." 80. 49,"
nra 81,
NJ. 49,, -.
800. .n. 10. a ,h,. -
m ... -
stood an, I...au.. 4, a. .n Ian. .,nr. ~.
.tt.u,,., =. n-. "a 49,, r.,
mo-, fou...,s -, ,h. 80 ,a,.n, III
... 40. "a a. v.a.. rn' -
....,nt Tn.d.v ~. ,rnL "a ,ns,,tnn
at the s.ryice line belteyed by many
10 I'M. en-. .,or. ,n.uI.n .n A.. 800,
ana am. ,ns, ,n., ,J.v. "s,.,uIiv
avoio
u.s Warn.r o,,td., N, I'M. mon. ia
draw nor nnnou.ut ma t,bLInv g.n.
n. ii.u.t.n ,r,U,, girl ma, nh, no,
pl,us ann uotbtns uo,ld sutt tI,.u b.,
Ter man ,n bavs mo-, aav.rssrv trv In
ne, IN, hall ov.r b.r he'd NJ .r..n
.dopt.d ,b, t.,tAs L.id ON, Ia, be, sua
Ms. WAGNER siuuly stood aN su.shtns
IN. t.l IN ia. .otn,rs ana .l.nrt he s,ds
lines for A great number Of mia ement
Doin,s
ssrons On nsIs xoIis,s.
wen "'o o''ssi"h s'oss i"' hsiI Vol
is'.hs' ''"" me sefsl'1 iihs postum she
10" 'sSe" .''se wagner showed re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

The ST Elmo kennei rluh ic,d q bench
SHOW Yesterday a. the POLO Inn, Ceda'
hurs, eiClltN five doGs b~aine exhinit"G
Vine best u IN. SNOW war l.. Y bortm ,
Boston terrier Noodle Little Glr' aud
IA. neg, % Opposite. sex was ur MINK =
CHOW SAINT,