davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
TOPPING VICTORIOUS
IN ARDSLEY TOURNEY
Wins Chief Cup by Beating Anderson in Final by 3 Up
and 2 to Play-Begins to Falter, but Conquers
Himself Just in Time.

dropped into the cup on the thirteenth
green The cards:
Henry J Topping. Greenwich:
out ............ r & 3 & Z (-B
John q Anderson. swamp. .
out .r'.. S-f
In -. "'...... ats3tcI5s -as-7t
Anderson: :.
Neither semi-hnai match IN the morn
ing was close. both Topping and Ander-
son inHin about ~ they pleased. Reid
couldn't keep his toe shots on the
curse. and Browns putting was not up
20 hi, usual standard \ great shot by
Topping on the sixteenth had n good
deal TO do with ending the match With
brown on that hole. Topplng's drive
was slightly. sliced. 30 thai n tree was
between him and tho green. lie faced
around for an Intentional stre and
accomplished the difficult feat splendidly.
the bal, curying aruund the tree straieht
for the pin. Ii WAS played a little
too hard and ran a few feet over the
green. but despite that II was a great
shot.
Play vas completed in all OF the
mino divisions to-day, Gardiner white
winning in the first beaten eight and
two Hudson River golfers. +. V. ID.
l.ongacre and c. V. Benton. meeting in
the second sixteen final. Iongacre won
by . up and 2 10 play. A big neld
played in the eighteen hole handicap.
Tho summaries
ri,s' sixteen srni.hnsl Round John
Nni"rsnr siNanoy,, de,satsd \ ".
uteenw!,h. defeated e II Brown, Hudson
Final I':und-Toppins defeated Ander-
Beaten Eisht Of Fir., sixteen. SENT
ma hound-Gard,nsr w white. Flushing.
default, q. L Wilmer, wykssyI, defeated
Pierre .Proal. DeaL
second sixteen. SENT n Hound.
" p, innSacrs, Had.on River; d.'estea
benton. Hudson River. defeassd w. W,
Harris, Dunwoodie. I and s..
Final Ro1nd-Lons"ors defeated BEN
BeH,en Eiah. Of Second sixteen. SENT
fnni RG CO chfI.,. =. f Gnsi.Moo s,~s : ana a; !;
l.. NJ Greer. Ardsley, defeated b. II,
Harmed. Knollwood. 8 and s..
FINAL Round-Carison beat Greer, I W
Third sixteen. semi.hnal .Nound-pr
4 r Haish,. Massareuua. defeated 4. !
Chspfnan' Greenwich.H' defeated il. :
Green. .Arhsley.. ! and : .
rTn"l ho"nd-chap'""n beat Ha'sh'
Rea;en Eish, ., Third sixteen; SENT,
maj hpOfu-D NJ SteWyft, bunWoouIe
defeated j p. Clark. Ards'sy. 2 and 2
u NJ, Phillips. woodmere. defeated " q
Phillips. Eidgewood, : and I,
Fiuai Round-B. NJ. Phillips hea, stew
ART. ! up
Fourth Stxtecn-Setni-nnal round T
Souttcr Greenwich. defeated O, &. Macy
Sleepy Hollow. s and 3. ] r. Adams. Ards
ley. defeated J Daly. Gedney Farms. J VI
tlP holesl
Final R~ound->Soutter beat Adsms
and |
Fifh Sixteer--s"mi final round-Good
rich Smith, Ardsley, defeated Z. II Ken
dahl. South shore. . up. J. NJ. Hodron
Ardsley. defeated J. II Stats. Greenwich
by default.
Final R~ound-Hodson beat Smith
and !.
S,ore. in .hc handicsp-w g Phillip.
hndrevs' 'sssSS,,. y" 5. { w,lis ss"t Ard.
'ey. as-is. 10. g. Hayes. Sea View
STE. 7i. r. Briggs unattached e2-lb
=: Percy Jackson. Ardsl.y. els. -: I.
Russell. Tuxedo. al-it. II W. q, Rihh-
Sleepy Hollow. Sis. Il; =. ! Madden
Arisiey. So, IS. :. =. limerick. Hud
son River. SIT. IS. y. Brailireih
! sleepy Hollow SIS. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. May l3.-Miss
AlcNa W Stirling OF Atlanta won the
women golf championship Of the South
FOR the second time to-day when she
defeated Mrs. Aston Shoaf OF Savannah
by 6 up and 3 to play in the thirty-slx
hole final round on the links Of the
Chattanooga Golf and Country club.
The little champion. who is only Is years
old. won the title for the first time a
year ago AT birmingham.
The Anal to-day was n better match
than most OF Miss Strings victories
earlier in the tourney. Mrs Shoaf. al
though outclassed. made F, plucky fight
and carried the match further than most
OF those IN the big gallery expected
her to.
Miss strings record since play began
on Monday has been "A surcess,"u II
victories. She Won the media IN the
qualifying round. helped Atlanta To- win
the team match. led IN the driving
and approaching contests and finished
the week by r~ccapturing the champion
ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

ARpsLEY -oN-HupsoN. May 13.--Henry
his best was good cnoush TO beat John
q Anderson by , up and . to play in
tho final round Of the Ardsley clubs
invitation tournament Topping played
out the bye holes and h.s approximate
medal score for the round was -. which
war two or three strokes lower than
any other total made during the three
days of the tourney In tho semi-nnal
round this morning Topping beat charles
~ Brown Of Hudson River by 3 up
and 2 to play and Anderson advanced
by downing Archie Reid, st. An
drcws. by a 4 and 2 margin.
Topping did more than win his match
from Anderson this aternoon--hc did
something that few golfers seem able
to accomplish when he pulled himself
together when II seemed as though he
had gone 10 pieces. II was on the short
thirteenth hole that his great brace came
and that hole was the real turning point
Of the match. Earlier in the round
Topping had picked up n lead OF three
holes. but Anderson laid his second dead
at the eleventh, n reduced the lead
70 > up Toppiug's drive OH the .hir-
tccntG was topped INTO the pond 80
tina. hole also went to Anderson AMI
when ropping's tee shot on the thir-
,een,h fell on the hillside far short OF
the green while Anderson's ball was
about twenty feet from the pin II looked
like "A squared match then and there,
and a victory for Anderson a little later
II was up to Topping to brace up, and
brace up he did. His pitch LANDED safely
on the green n dozen feet from the pin
and then after Anderson had missed =
long try for a Q and left his ball on the
edge of the cup Topping studied his put
carefully and holcd II for a half In .
II saved the day, and showed that M
could play real golf when he had to.
ON the next green he had a shorter
although meaner putt to halre the holt
and made it with all the confidence II
the world. I, lief, him still | up wher
the 10 yard fifteenth began. and he pu'
his tee shot safely on the green twenty
fee, from the cup. ran down the lon
putt or a : and was : up with onI!
three holes lef, to play. lie was SURF
~ victory as he drove on the next Tee
and the victory came at once. Tor An
dcrson sliced his drive into the edge U
an apple orchard and after PLAYING I'VE
more. which TOOK him into the depths o
a deep gorge, picked up.
Topping was going so well That theI
kent on to the home hole, and both wcr'
hslved in d.
The match began In spectacular lash
ion, for Anderson saved himself on tn
first hole by "A great niblick shot owe
A towering tree, OR the second Ander
son stymied himself and then jumped
the stymie. and on the sixth, Toppiiis
ball again was In the way. but Ander
son knocked II in when he tried u
get by. Topping reached the turn
up. going out III o., n was 3 Vi
when he took the tenth in 4 to D. h
came his period Of wavering. whici
was so suddenly cut short when his bal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
KIRKBY And CARTER
win AT HACKENSACK
Former Makes a SO In the
Morning Round Of Four
Ball Match.
TRAVERS PLAYS WELL

HAcxENsAcK. n. j., May l3.-Osw1ld
kirkby and Philip Carter beat Jerome d.
Travers and Max L. Marston by . ~
ana ! 10 play to-day IN an exhibition four
ball match on the links Of tho llacken-
sack Golf CLUB. That Is the ofioal
record. hut II was almos: a case Of
Kirkby slowing the opposing pair Of
champions single handed. for Carter vas
OF little aid all day. lie did not figure
~ all w the morning round, when
Kirby eaualled the course record Of 90
and gained a lead Of 3 up. but was Of
some use now and then in the after.
noon.
Nirkby's go was the big thing In tho
morning. He began with "a 6. but i'm
mediately made up for IT by boiling out
his approach for n . on the second hole,
Tor which par Is 4. Once started. he
kept on playing great golf, going out In
~ and coming back in 35. Carter vas
an Interested spectator and although
Travers and Marston did their best, they
could not hold the pace. The hest bali
cards. the first being all Kirkby's:
MORNING ROUND.
Oswald Kirkby and Philip Carter:
/" j:,.a. j.. 49, ::s - H., S;,
i"'.......... s:aati.fs-M-,s
AS Is usual in four ball matches. tho
nero ct the morning round lei, some one
else occupy tho limelight In the after.
noon IL was Jerome ~. Travers who
came TO the front by coming home I'm al.
n stroke better than Kirkby's incoming
total earlier in the day. The n~ationa,
open champion, who had not been put
,ing vol. suddenly found himself and
began 10 look more like the real Travers.
kirkby's lead was too big to overcome,
however, and tho match ended on the
seventeenth green, just after Kirkby and
Carter had had a glorious time on fhe
sixteenth. where Z was the best bali
score. The cards:
AFTERNOON ROUND.
Kirkby and Carter:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
METROPOLITAN TITLE
ATTRACTS BIG FIELD
Miss Bjurstcdt Will Defend
Championship in Tourney
Starting Tomorrow.
Mis-. Aloua piur.,sdt will defend her

Miss Mola piurs,sdt will dcfond her
? lie go 49,, Metropolitan lawn ennis
championship an the tournament when
-. IS tu-murruw morning at TN" West
SD, TcuilS In courts, Forest INNS,
1. /, against me If IT." strongest fields
flat ever started in the Tournaments,
champion drew Il bye into the lower
p,lr at The Singles and VIII meet Miss
Elsa Kahn H. her first match. In TIA"
same nalr WITH Miss RJurst"dt there
.r, = uumbCr ut payers VINO may mtNe
the champion night hard 10 retain her
cow
Miss Marie Wagner, former national
.rdoo. champion. * drawn in the lower
nalf against Miss \. piots,h, aud many
followers o.: the game believe that sh"
may uiuNr "A stumbling block for Miss
Iiu,s'.dt Miss Wagner has been prac-
Using regularly on odtdour courts LATELY
and should he close 10 the top OF her
game for IN" tournament. Among TN"
=, f.nr strong pl,ycrs in the lower section
are Miss coriuua VIM. Mrs. David {.
Mills and Miss Helen Alexander
one ~ the entries IN the 'ournfm"n'
whose play will hc watched with unusual
interca, is Mig, Martha Huihr'' "f iittS-
hug Miss iuthri" competed IN the
r|,ttonal championship At Philadelphia
last year and displayed plenty OF tennis
krowlcdcc aud remarkable versatility
~ the use Of strokes. Miss Guthrie" IN
IA. MINER half 81 the Iva will have
Miss : !, Strauss aS her first opponent.
Anon. the p-miucnt players IN the up-
mr. half alr Miss jane liowsou, Miss
Amy Harper. Miss Ina A kissel, Mrs
Ruhpr, l.e Roy, Miss FLORENCE" Balm,
Mrs. ,i,orge dc ,;ersdorf and Miss .Abble
Morrison. The draw,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
PLAINFIELD WINS AT HOME.
ranford Golf Team Ia Beaten IN
WcturU Match.

FL,1SrrELp. y. j., May l3.-The rlain-
field Country club completely turned the
tables on the crawford COLI Club to-day
in a return match an tn, local course
when 1t won hy "A score of n to q
Wild and Gates and Kendall and Naueht
did all tho scoring for the visitors, the
first named pair being held to one point
by Baker and Rcirhart. Tho (:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
Vale Wins Every Tennis Match.

NEW HAVEN. May la,-lale won every
match from Cornell in to-day's annual
tennis match on the Yale courts. Four
matches In the singles M two In the
doubles were played. In the singles,
Thompson Of Cornell gave Hopkins Of
Yale "A hard night in Il match which went
three sets, Weber starred for Yale and
Hunter for Cornell In the best match
OF the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
brown Stronger In Doubles.

WORCESTER. Mass, May Thrown
University Tennis players ~triumphed
over Holy Cross on Beaver courts this
afternoon, matches tn .. The matches
were all hotly contested and long drawn
out. the final one lasting until the sun
went down. The result was in doubt
unit the doubles were reached, when
the Brown team walked away with both
matches. The Purple players We're VIC
~torious in two single matches, while the
B%runonians captured two singles and
two doubles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

LENINuron, May i3--H \. Head
lcy's noted racehorsc and successful
sire. Ornament, il dead, .: years old
won four bcrbics. clark
st,kcs Twin Citv Handirap. both ends
a. the Double Event. flathush stakes.
The Brooklyn Handicap, carrying top
weight. i27 pounds, the Brighton
HnndiVap, litmyar Stakes and eight
o,hcr races, ,wcnty victories in all and
r,ar'N SaO.uOo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

HANOVER. n. H., May l3,--Thc Am
herst tennis team lost to Dartmouth.
&c, before a big junior prom crowd
here to-day. Tho Green cleaned IN In
the a,nslas. NTH Aeus.!ee matches vent
to the visitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

sCouplcd a. !. : wilson. Jrx entry.
tLost rider .Tulled M. iFeh,
Time $40.
Good star. won easily. ASSOCIATION IN u
trained by { II Douglas
FOURTH RACE
The Grea, tni~i Hunts Sie"plechaec hanu'
can. for four year. Odds and upw ard; value,
S.pr gentlemen riders allowed = pounds
about two miles ami a half over brush
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
Colgate Halls Army's Voncy..

WEST PolNT. May l3.-Colga,e de-
Fcated tho Army in two Of four matches
in the singles and took two s,ra ght in
the doubles AT ennis to-day. The visi-
tors displayed rare form and the
matches wcro closely contested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

,Coupled As Grecnirre Stable entry.
Coupled ~ l.. Wood entry.
Eel.
sPnliea NJ.
'Ran away: withdrawn
Time-S 10 rs.
Good start won driving. Cherry MSiotte'
br M. nv Orlando DOttie; owned by Green
tree stable: trained by J. Owens.
FIFTH RACE.
Tho Turf and Field Hsndicsp; Tor three,
x.ar. Gid. and upward; value, 800; rider OF
Tho winner 10 receive piece OF pis'e' VIE
mile on the Nat -
Uo,,e AMI age VT. Jockey Pricr, Fin.
Ton Hat So. .laT. MrRBeimt li10 25 H.
nouhlc,. ,......I 100. MrJTuckPr 81 l.? go
,Tororo .,...1 10. MrCBr'son l5'l ~ 3f
Fieinny, 5.,....... ,lg.. MrM Bger. $50 %5t
Tme-1:8
Good start won drivins. Top Hat. b h.,
nv Hastings Topiary: owned by August Bel
mont, trained by : G. Hildreth.
SIXTH RACE.
Tho Hopeful Stoepiechase; for maldens and
winners OF one race value, tNo; about two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Young Thomas held Young Russell
even in ten rounds mt the greensboro
Athletic club,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Chick Simlcr shaded ANDY tnrtCz IN
ten rounds at the tlcrm"ut Athletic
Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Amateur riders did not stand out
rs usual in "A hunt meet fixtute. the i'm
portance OF the contests causing owners
"a put w professional jockeys whenever
he conditions ailowed. There were.
however. three races in which the FIN
shes We're fought out 10y gentlemen
riders and In one of these Raymond
Belmon; distinguished himself when ne
scored with his fathers Top Hat over
nc great amateur ride Johnny Tucker,
who had the mount on the formidable
aunt meet performer. Doublet.
Young Belmont showed excellent pa
'ience. while tn, speedy buuhlct was
out ten lengths in front and sent his
mount along At just the right moment
% collar the tired leader when he Was
tackling the rising GROUND in the
stretch. There was a hard. desperate
Struggle to the finish. but young Bel
mont held his " and landed Top Hat
winner by q length. The winner was
one OF the most heavily played favorites
o. the day. and II WIS common talk
that among those who followed a bunch
and wagered on the Belmont entry was
Diamond Jim Brady. for 80 far AS could
10 noticed Diamond Jim was the only
me In the crowd to wear = top hat.
and that of the type that English gem
,.emen went racing In about a century
ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
TRIO OF EVENTS IN
hunt MEET WON BY
GREENTREE STABLE
Mrs. Payne Whitncy's ColOrs
Borne by Cherry Malottc
in Sensational style.
RAYMOND BELMONT'S
MOUNT Is VICTORIOUS

Amateur racing reached its zenith
y,s;erday when the United Hunts Rae
- Association opened It's two day Ak
urc a, belmont Park Terminal. which
rl h, concluded on Wednesday. when
,,o.l,r good card will he run on With
.o,n,cr attractions IN the preparedness
aaradc and The big automobile race at
shecpsh.ad BAY to contend with the
Hun, meet came out OF the ordeal glori-
5usly and the best programme ever Of
fered q, a similar sport gathering In
his country attracted the largest crowd
by thousands that ever witnessed races
On the Terminal course.
Moreover. the sport was In keeping
with the size and character Of the crowd.
Old time racing men voiced the opinion
,ha, better races tina those for the
timber ,oppers' championship and the
Great United Hunts Steeplechase never
rad been run through the field IN this
country. Both were thrilling tests 81
me speed and stamina of th~oroughbreds
md fought out over long courses until
he last few yards determined the win
nere.
There was general rejoicing at the
pronounced success OF the G%reentree
stable, when provided the winners IN
he three events In which the stable sent
horses to the post. There IL no more
popular spor,swoman at home or abroad
han Mrs. Payne Whitney. who races
under the name Of the Green,ree Stable.
4 stanch supporter Of high class racing
his owner has not met i'm past years
with the success hat her efforts de-
served. but yesterday the colors OF the
6feentree Stable were invincible and
The notable string OF victories included
the richest plum OF the day when Cherry
Malotte came home a gallant winner OF
the Great United Hun Steeplechase. the
most important race ever run at an
amateur meet this side OF the Atlantic.
Il was "A notable field that trailed the
better OF the Greentree pair at the finish,
for in addition TO Cherry Malotte the pink
and black sash was carried by the i'm
ported Ben Wyvis. Old champions and
new aspirants for houors To the number
.. eleven tried conclusions with the
Greentrec pair and 1t was the clever
horsemanship OF Vincent Powers that
landed cherry Ma.otte a winner 10y a
oarc length over WeldShip. the horse
which distinguished himself by winning
all tho steeplechase stakes at Saratoga
last year. In addition to the victory OF
Cherry Malottc. the Greentrec Stable
scored with the imported Marcellinus OF
he fiat and with Syosset II. In the Hope
ful S'eeplechasc. for horses tll,t had not
won more than n race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Frankie L~oughrcy outpolntcd Albert
Radoud NJ France w ten rounds NJ tho
Broadway sporting tluh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

ur.,
:. '"e nrst S,rv,on !u,np' 49, 80.
10y ''u""e' "n, A"ue' -
~. $3.50" !" S.,.s .'.r
'lne NeIusnp' VI Dart Ahn W.
III CloNe company, with Thonae t'tch-
cocks brentwood n Cherry Malotte
...s...
eNiue''' .oi''e,'ueis' ,.
FRANKLIN chose q pao spot 10 MAKE
his effort with Brentwood and no sooner
had tho i, iumper be~un his
""u ,' ~. a.. - ~ ,ho
We :" ~ 80. n. a
,"' - at,aa ,.t,h ch.rrv N..
''hN' ''"''" 49," -. .'n.,
luttC until rounding the ihst turn' wheu
h. sailed by and led swish n Weld
',ht, 81, ,h,,a I.ry,bs turning into the
s,rrnr, Tn rhanrc for an easy vic.
S'''''"' - 60
tory was dtspeiled when Smoo, Got 10
work on Weldship and Mr.. Yields crack
=. .,it,. ,,ar ,ha ,os, ,u,nn oply a
came sa.'t''k oNe' " 20, 49, >saia,,a
couple OF lengths peh!hu her'! .n"l'',e
Their. were cheers for both horses as
they came along the Hat 'and Weidsh'p
gained so that only hait a lehGth sep
arated the pair. Then Powers utilized
his ,,diuy .kll and. whipping his tired
"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Zulu Kid had the better Of X o.,
sweeney at the stadium Athletic club,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

The Crescent A. e. min swamred tho
Seventh Regiment team at Ray Ridge
Yesterday. "A to 2. Tumpelly pitched
well for the New Mooncrs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Tho Grcentree stables first win came
e., ne second race when Marcellinus.
mnor,ed las, wear for jumping races.
made his frs, essay on the fiat and won
ais frs; race I'm this country. Fair
brother got Marcellinus away in adj
vance ~ the field. and though Tommy
Dayies threatened with Ahara I'm the
stretch. the former jumper had enough
lef, 10 come away and win by three
lengths.
seldom has there been a race run
thrills and untoward happenings than
MAJ which marked the iinber Toppers
Chainpion Chase over a dinicu't timber
course OF iour nhi'es' ihere were 'itee''
starters ana win TWO Exceptions anna
N"rs were IN 'he sa"o'e' man! VI Tue
se"'lcheh r'uers peihk 'houh.eu Oh 'ne'r
o"h horses whlch !ney hau ''u"eh III
me hunthg heid' Ihree turns OF me
curse were required 10 'r
us'tn'e ana me n'i" was reduced al
he Hrs' Jump where MISS ea"ow
'.uN'I' "! n'I o"he'' Hnei'o" T. "artin'
am 70 erhei' ''a'ne 'ni'N' one OF me
o WlS'n' IL, entries refused ms
Ience' nut TOOK II later 10 FOLLOW TAR
~ NV rear VI her S'ap.' companion
nurn'"'s, when was UP win 'he leaders
al ''e way
'E' amer p"ssihs the s'atu iof the
no' u'ne - ~ ocnuitz ne Limit Went
w anu ny r. hN'oroS' ','arh ,hu'-
,'' ''h hts' w. peIha'u " =
m""" con nsh''ns ioI t"e 'eau' '" ~
nn'."'eI : i"ipuis''e JUNE" ,ne ""ueiS
~ ~ H'N' urn 81 'ne ,ou's' amu wa,
a. =" van "ntn nc nao a '.'i'nr '"'
" NJ Junp oppos''e ne 1,"nu' ,nnp"l'
~ ''"Hen on M heGh anu u'eu WIN I"
,YH''' nech' WINE ihu'ca'o' al" IN
"N''" were 'ei' u" '"e ''""
'""" ""VA's '"'' """ W ""e'
T., professional rider, q. Brown.
mad, bod. .nor with Burgeois then and
'"d, atlr pulled up on the back stretch
Nhnr Vat Cranes Association also as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

p,o- start, won handy Marc.lllnus Or
by 4 Arenburg May Dunn owned by
Green,rcc stab" trained ny i owens
THIRD RACE.
ri. r,,hor Tonners ChAnpion ChaAe for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Good start. won hsndily, Cloud. b. 9. ~
Albert Scotch Iass'r; owned ty A Ludlow
Kramer. trained by j Tucker,
Okolona messenger., 1916-06-01
Ylonnerful Alaskan pooa.


The principal means Of transporta-
ton in Alaska is dog sleds. A good
dog is worth $3.50 to $500. He has
wonderful endurance and can live on
Alaskan atmosphere.
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria. .enriches the blood. and buildsupthe sys-
tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. Sos.
Expiaratioa Enough.
Pa.senger-'aThat last station was
my destination. sab. Why. sab. didn't
you stop thcrr' Conductor-"We
don't stop there any more. The en-
gineer Is mad at the station agent
Sacred Heart Review.
Children Cry
FOR FLETchER'S
g a STO RIA
Okolona messenger., 1916-06-01

The annualreception of the U,
,. C.'s, celebrating Davis birth
lay will be given June 3rd, al
Mrs. Ben Abbott's.
Having known our hostess for
some time and now knowing hei
sweet daughter, frankie, quite
IN enjoyable time is anticipated
oy all who expect to participate
by virtue of membership or invi-
tation in the occasion.
Just in this connection we will
tate that our Annual Decoration
at Soldiers Cemetery in west OF
town will take place the after
noon of June 9th.
We look forward with pleasure
10 the promised address of oul
talented young friend, Mr.. An.
rev Wood, who recently distin,
yuished himself at our debate or
Preparedness"
We will be glad to have as
many as will take part in these
exercises.
Mrs. M. B. Dottery.
Okolona messenger., 1916-06-01

work and washing for eleven and can
truthfully say Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etaDle Compound has been godsend
to me for / would have been in my grave
today but for it. / would tell all wo-
men suffering as was to try your valu-
able remedy. - Mrs. VIM. GREEN, SSz
s. Addison Street, Indianapolis, Indiana
There is hardly neighborhood in this
country, wherein some woman has not
found health by using this good old
fashioned root and herb remedy.
If there is anything about which you
would like special advice, write to the
lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn,
Mass.