davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

William 5. Hart. who might just as
pell own the Rialto Theatre. will again
be The attraction this week in an am
bilious Mon,ezuman production Of the
sixteenth century, entitled The Cap
tive God" Enid Narkey. Dorothy Dal-
ton, Dorcas Matthews and Robert Nc
Kim are in the supporting company.
musical programme Of the hign
standard established by the Rialto VII
scsir be in order some OF the contribu-
tors being Regina Vcarino. coloraturs
soprano; John Campbell, tenor, and
Frederick Guntter. basso, not 10 men
,ion Hugo RIesenfeld's excellent o.
chestra.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-20

such forest ten per centum thereof
to reimburse the United States for ex-
penditures made under such agree
ment until the whole amount advanced
under such agreement shall have been
returned from the receipts from such
national forest.
Sec. 9. That out of the appropria-
tons made by or under this act, the
secretary of agriculture is authorized
to employ such assistants, clerks, and
other persons in the city of Washing
ton and elsewhere, to be taken from
the eligible lists of the civil service
commission, to rent buildings outside
of the city of Washington, to purchase
such supplies, material, equipment,
office fixtures, and apparatus, and to
incur such travel and other expense as
he may deem necessary for carrying
out the purposes of this act.
Sec. 10. That the secretary of agri-
culture is authorized to make rules
and regulations for carrying out the
provisions of this act.
Sec. IL. That this act shall be in
force from the date of it's passage.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-20
The Third Complimented.

Louis L. Collins in Minneapolis Jour
nal: In Camp at Llano Grande, Mer-
cedes, Texas, July 18.-Brigadie,
General James Parker, U. S. A., COM
mander of $4,000 troops in the Browns
vile district, walked through the camp
of the Third Minnesota at Llano
Grande, Monday, and said, "Good.'
That was all General Parker, who is
known in the army as "Jim,' who
doesn't believe in red tape, and who
hasn't even established a censorship
over his district, said, but it was more
than he usually said.
It meant that he was satisfied with
the way the Minnesota regiment had
built its camp, and as the word was
passed along the line the men who
have been sweating at the tent bitches
at Llano Grande felt something has
been accomplished.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-20
St. Cloud Wants to Hog It All.

The Jefferson highway from St.
Paul to Winnipeg will cover three
routes, the loop plan having been
adopted. The eastern and western
routes were selected, with a connect
ing link between Sank Center and
ltasca park.-Journal Press, 13.
All of which is premature and I'M
true. The above was merely the rec
ommendation Of the State Highway
commission, which does not decide as
to the route. It is recommendation
brought about by a political pull,
largely through the influence of the
Sage of Princeton. Feeling that the
western route was in every respect
superior and would be selected this
recommendation was secured.
The Jefferson highway commission,
represented by Mr.. Clarkson, an
nounced the method by which THE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-20
That Jefferson Highway.

A number Of automobiles started
from St. Joseph, Mo-, yesterday to run
over the Jefferson highway to St. Paul
and will probably reach that city Sun
day. Just which route the tourists will
follow from st. Paul to Winnipeg has
not been determined. 1t is possible that
the eastern route may be taken, and
it may be that the excursionists will
make the loop.
Mr.. Clarkson has written the secre-
tary of the state highway commission
that the route Of the Jefferson high
way from Elk River north will not be
definitely determined upon until after
the completion Of the sociability run.
The maintenance crews should again
get busy in Sherburne, Mile Laos and
Grow Wing counties. ...--s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-20
kaliher-A

The Northome Record of June Both
tells of the marriage at Red Lake Falls
three days previous of Herbert Syl-
vester Kaliher and Blanche Anna Al.
stadt. The young couple will be at
home at Northome after Aug. /.
The Record has this to say of the
bride and groom: "The bride has
taught school in Wildwood and North
ONE the past four years and has en-
deared herself to all who know her by
her winsorne manner and womanly
graces. The groom is a clean cut, up
right, hustling young business man
engaged in handling forest products
with headquarters in Northome for
the past two years."
Mr.. Kaliher is the youngest son of
the late Dennis Kaliher Of this place
The Union joins with it's best wishes
for the young couple.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-20
Farewell Party Honor Mrs. C. Rines

Farewell Party Honor Mrs. c.. Rines.
Again the "Girls of the COS" have
been "'dissipating," this time at the
home of Mrs. Evelyn Keith. Eight
were present at the party which was
given. especially as a farewell to Mrs,
Christina Rines who left for her home
in California after a four weeks visit
in our midst.
AS always, with Mrs. Keith for
hostess, the cosy little home was de-
lightfully, ''homey" and the refresh
ments dainty and delicious. Except
for the forced absence of some of our
members and the prospective de-
parture of Mrs. Rines whom we would
like to keep always with us, the meet
ing was one Of the most enjoyable in
our history.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-20
Annual School Meeting.

Considerable interest was manifest
ed in the annual school meeting last
Saturday evening. Two directors
we're to be elected to succeed J. J.
Skahen and Fred Newton, both of
whom had declined to become candi-
dates for another term.
There were two tickets in the field
and A. B. Gramer's name appeared on
both of them; the other candidates were
Elmer E. Whitney and William Kaliher
the latter reluctantly permitted the
use of his name at the eleventh hour.
There were 327 votes cast; Mr.. Ora
mer received BIG, Mr.. Whitney 24O,
and Mr.. Kaliher 90, hence the two
former were declared duly elected
directors of Independent School Dis
trict No. 1 for the term of three
years.
The judges of election were J. J.
Skahen and DR.. D. A. McRae, Ira G.
Stanley acted as clerk.
The only disagreeable and regret
table feature incident to the annual
school meeting was the circulation of
an anonymous circular. The party
who caused the anonymous screed to
be circulated through the mail evident
ly labored under the impression tina.
Mr.. Skahen would be a candidate fo1
reelection, although that gentleman
had previously informed his friends
that under no circumstances would he
consent to permit the use of his name
He had served as secretary of the
school board for IL years, and to the
entire satisfaction of his colleagues
and the public the secretary de-
wolves the major share of the work OF
the school board. The district will be
fortunate, indeed, if the next secretary
of the board performs the duties OF
the onerous and thankless position as
well and as faithfully as MIR. .Skaher
has.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-20
Another Old Veteran Gone.

George Young, pioneer resident of
this village, wandered away from his
home in north Princeton Friday after
noon and persisted in the Oxbow slough
southeast Of the village.
Mr.. Young had acted strangely for
some time prior to taking his last
walk, and it was not unusual for him
to stroll away from his home and re-
main several hours. He was II years
Old
When the old gentleman failed to
appear at supper time his relatives
became alarmed and later in the night
a search party was organized. On
Saturday morning the villagers gen.
orally learned of the disappearance. A
party made up Of numerous of QUE
citizens left the village Saturday at
1870 p. M, and headed for the Oxbow
slough, as Mr.. Young had been seen
in that vicinity the previous after
noon. Fred, the oldest son of de-
ceased, who was one of the party, dis
covered the body half hour after
leaving the village in the slough
wherein he had fallen as he wandered
after darkness had set in. He was
probably in the mud and water of the
slough all night and nearly all day
before he was found.
The funeral services were held at
the home of his son, Fred Young,
Monday afternoon. It was conducted
by members of G. A. R. Post. who
used their ritualistic work. It is an
impressive ceremony. Three fitting
hymns were sung by Mrs. Clair Galley,
Myrtle Nelson and Guy Ewing, Miss
Svarry as organist. The old veterans
acted as pallbearers. Autos and teams
were supplied for the old soldiers who
| attended the remains to the burial
ground.
George Young was a quiet, unob-
trusive citizen, and his passing re-
| moves another one of the old veterans
that the people Of this city venerate
and respect more than any class of
our community.
He leaves a widow, Mrs. Fannie
Young, four sons, Fred Bert, Clarence
and William Young, all residents here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-20

route would be selected-not two OF
three routes, but THE route. Mr.
Clarkson should, and We believe will
faithfully carry out his pronounced
plan. ..-s~
The western route is by every pos
sible consideration the most superior.
To fix up two routes with connect
ing links would be.a farce and a com
plete reversal of the Jefferson High
way associations announced plan as
given out by Mr.. Clarkson. There
should be only one Jefferson highway.
st. Cloud Times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
FORECIOsCRE SALE.



SUPREME. COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YoHk-IiENEN W. VAN WAUENEN and
EMILY . VAN wAGENEN. plaintiffs.
agalns' BERNARp GORDON. ct al, De
fendants. Action No. =.
In pursuance OF n Judgment Of fore.
Glosur" aud sac. duly made and entered In
the above entitled. action and bearing date
The 18th day Of. MAY. 1916. l.. the under
named. will sell at public auction. at the
Exchange Salcsroom, No. 1915 vesev
street. in tho Borough OF Manhattan. CITY
of New York. on the eth dey Of June. leiS,
~ y o'clock noon on that day. by JOSEPH
y. DAY. Auctioneer. tho premise directed
BY sati judgment to be sold. and therein
ALL that certain p'ece Of ground, with
he GGaas,eriss side 81 Third Avspus in n"
Borough OF Manhattan. city OF New YORK..
~BEGISNrNG ata point on tn. Eas,crly side
Of said Third Avenue. distant seventy.lve
.%asterly. corner Of Third Avenue and one
Hundred aud Fifth street. and running
thencc Sou'herly along the .Easterly aldo
Of Third. Avenue twenty-five. feet one inch.
and Firm street seventy four feet. thence
Northrrlv parallel with Third Avenue
twenty-five" feet ono inch thence Westerly
parallel with ono Hundred and Firth
street to and through n party wall soy
'ntN- four feet to tho EasterN line Of Third
Avenue ~ tho point Of beginning; being
Menhattar, city 81 No" YORK;. ' "
Dated. New Nor&, May i7th, 1915.
Louis wendell. JR, Referee
ALEXANDER 4 GREES. Attorney, for
plaintiffs. once and +. q. Address 100
nroadwav, borough Of Manhattan.
Tho following Is diagram NJ the pror.
ThId Avenue:
ins,h c,r,.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
MRS. GREEN EARNS
A PLACE IN FINAL
Surprises Miss Vandcrhocf
With Speed and Strength
Of Her Attack.
TO MEET MISS WAGNER

HARTsDAtE, N. Y, June Miss Marie
Wagner. the playing through champion.
and Mrs. Homer Green. who MS Miss
Adelaide Browning was one OF the best
women tennis players Of the East.
reached the final round to-day in the
Eastern New York State championship
women's singles at the County Tennis
Clu OF W~estchester courts. Both OF
the inalists gained their places in tho
utular round by winning to-day's
maches in straight sets. Mrs. Green
triumphed over Miss Marian Vanderhoef
by the unexpectedly one sided score Of
So. 81. while Miss Wagner. at her
best. ran through to an easy victory over
Mrs. Robert a. Pope. at 6-l. Ct.
Mrs. Green played remarkable tennis
to-day. In fact II was some Of the best
she ever displayed. not even excepting
when she was al the height Of her
career. She measured speed for speed.
accuracy for accuracy and craft for
craft with Miss Vanderhoof and came out
considerably the better In every depart
ment OF the game. The victory Of Miss
Nanderhoef over Mrs. Edward Raymond
yesterday had made Miss Vaudcrhucf
loom W IA n dangerous contender for
the title. The opinion was expressed
freely that the West Side girl would
come through to the Anal round and even
tnON' WIN Hdn Deen NdN'Itlk shlEs
Green's game closely felt that she would
have "A hard fight on her hands TO dis
pose ~ Miss Vanderhoef.
Evidently no one knew better than
Mrs. Green that the match was 10 be
a hard one. and so she brought her
game up 10 the speed that she thought
was needed IN win. As IL turned out.
the speed was not only enough to lot
her win hut enough to permit her run
ming away with the match Mr.. Green.
when she found that her game was
carrying her far ahead II d rive
with ease. instead Of diminishing r'r
speed kept making tho pace harder. and
~ d result, the match was completed i've
side half an hour,
Miss Wagner played better 'cun., than
she had showu At any other time this
year ard seems to have rcga'u'd much
Of the speed and gcueralship that marked
her game IN other years. From the
very outset u was evident that Mrs
Pope was not going To make murn II
an impression against Miss Waguo's
game. The champion Was driving The
ball along the sid" lines with plenty
of pace and found the corners without
any difficulty
only on" match was played tn the
mems singles. and the victory IN i
brought Elliott n. Binzeu. national
junior indoor champion. into the sent
'inal round. whcr" ne VIII meet Tcdsce
Blnzcn scored his triumph in his lone
match IN ia. fourth rouud over kGg
smith. a seventh Reg mont player. ju
straight sets at g. IS Eul"u itu-
died the best offerings Of Smith with
out faitertns from the very start. wh.'o
the mili.iIman was bothered by both
the scrvice and drives Of the Ford
mn, lAN r.. ~ >, 2ri,g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

IN PURSUANCE Of AN order or ilou,r.
abe John !, coma an, "a SuTrogate OF ma
County OF New York. notice Ia ierrey ri, an
~ al persons having claims against George
Nash, late OF the County OF Kew YORK, d.
ceased, TO present the same with vouC.,rs
thereof TO the subscribers at their y ace OF
tysnssctinS business. at the Office OF r0e
Farmers Loan and Trust Company. No. ~
william street. In the Borough ot Maunat.
tai. cay OF New York. on or before tho ist
day O! 'uy next,
Dated. Sew York. tho 18TH day Of 10
, -mbsr. 1915.
II FARMERS ioAN & TRUST con-.
Nv EpUI% Grr1s As.' ssrv
WALTER Il HOr!ISG. IN ,l',f,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
MUNDY Is LEADER.
ON WYKAGYL LINKS
Ardsley Golfers 80 Is Best Of
Lot Of Unusually High
Scores.
MORE THAN 100 PLAY

NEW ROCHELLE. n. y. June There
we're high scores a plenty in the qualify
ing round Of the second Wcstchestei
county eolf championship on tho links
Of the wykaRyl Country Club to-day
and although there were more than 1oC
starters and some of the leading golfers
OF h metropolitan district were In tn,
field an so made by Roswell +. Mundy
OF Ardslcy won the medal. A better
day for golf could not have been de-
sired. the course-espcc!ally the putting
greene. which so often are the cause OF
high scores-was In the best Of condi-
ton. so the only explanation OF the fat
totals on &c many cards is the fact tina,
Wykasyl. with Its great number Of Ions
holes. Is n hard course. In talking over
the scores one of the leading wykagyl
golfers. who Is a long hitter. pointed GU,
the fact that on seven holes n brassy
Is needed for the second shot. which
was explanation enough Of the DIM
Guilty Of making n low score.
The irony of golf was never better H.
Illustrated than by Mundy's victory In IN.
medal round to-day. Just three weeks
ago he played IN the qualifying round
Of his home cluh's invitation tourna.
ment and failed TO maxi the frs, ak
teen. To-day he Jared forth from Ards
ley into foreign fields and landed on the
top OF the heap. The vaearles Of golt
and golfers are truly hard to under
stand. 4 good start had no part IN
Mundy's triumph to-day. for he took
a 5 on the second, which Is the easiest
sort OF 4. and then on each OF the two
long holes which followed needed 6 n
get from tee to cup. The NTH is only
122 yards long and Mundy made the
mos, OF his opportunity by getting down
his put, for a . and so regained one OF
the strokes he had previously thrown
away. on each Of the two short holes
which followed he too 4, but played
eighth and ninth In par and was out
IN ~
Coming in he begar with a , on the
PIG yard tenth and DID even better by
getting a I on the long dogleg eleventh.
lio was In trouble on the fifteenth,
where he took s. but finished well. scor-
ing a 80 for the inward journey. His
card
Roswell F Muudy. Ardsley.
na'. ! S.
For second place OH the list there was
q tie betwee Dwight Partridge OF Bel
ford. the defending champion. and John
G.. Anderson OF Siwanoy. who won the
medal In the arst Westchester cham
pionship n year ago Anderson went
out well enough in 80. only two strokes
more tina par. hut - was a different
story coming in. He go' into trouble
on the eleventh aud took =. and after
playing the intervening holes indlTer-
entity well found himself IN difficulties
again on the seventeenth AM needed &.
That made his chances of "A good score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
Six Belmont Winners
Selected by The Sun
DOSSIRLE winners as outlined

DOSSIBLE winners as outlined
in THE SUN turned into GER
tainties yesterday when all six Of
the horses selected to win races
at Belmont Park came home in
front. Fous' of these were picked
outright and two, Good Counsel
and Blue Thistle, moved up be-
cause of the scratching Of the
original choices. Small fields
made a day of small prices, but
even under these conditions a bet
of $40 parleyed on the six win
ners would have Melted about
$1,000 to the follower of THE
SUN selections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

The approximate amount ~ the lien or
charge, I" tt'isfy which III" above.d..
sorlh'i pfop"r'V IS 10 hc sold, i4 %INE.
TEEN iipt'S N',p FIVE HUNDRED
SFNi>Ti 81 100 DOLLARS tlg.57OSi1.
Win iutArest thereon from tho ith day Of
MAJ, 1915. together VIII tho costs and
alIpNnno" Amounting g." $3.50 &c. with In
ter"-i from May l.tn, 1915, together with
Va expenses 81 tho sdlr. Tho spproNi.
ma" amount Of tho tnNos. Assessments
ami Vlirr rates. or other Hens. which are
to 10 al owed % the purchaser out OF tho
purchns" money, or paid by tho Referee.
II stT2 s. Bui interest.
Dated, New York. May I'm. 1918.
LOUIS WESpEi. JR. Referees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
Brsn Mawr Polo Team Wins.

rHLApELrHiA, June 1.-The BrNu
rMawr Polo club. with lea, goals. won
the round robin tournament on the NrSn
Mawr Field to-day Second place wen,
Z" Devon nith So. Coronado, with $
goals, was third,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION

braW-NAlldt - 'WE'r b"lton ~
limerick, Birmingham IS Phillips, G u
Hart VS.. Partridge. l. u Har' ~ Mundy.
Lewis VS., Anderson 'onklyn rs. Downey
Brown " a'opth
rvi. IS. as II. : Graves Apawamls,
u. ie-ss NJ. Picksiay. wykag,, -, ~
50 + II .Heyt. siNanoy. -, So o =
Bertr.m. "wHyS.syl -. E-ei J"Gt
Deericks, WvkHgNL ~ i1--al, g com
stock il, sleepy Hollow. g., ls-9l. r Il
Wvkagyl ~. 4i--9'. II V Gaines, Wykt
ryl. a. 47-sl J = powney. punwoodie
n pi'rak1e. wwykasyl -, 60 F, = Nj
Lean. Wykagy, -, i,-3 g VI Rrlvca
WykasyI. ~. r-g3
Third six,een-Hs' Fori". punwoodt.
9i; q Gwathmey,, 'r"wamiS; 81. "a
r. Rowland. wvkagy.L % Il-eiA II
Rrcwa; w,ssassl g. T. a. yo a. N Mi,iSy
a. SI'-gi; {. II Gllett, Wykagvl. Il. IS
81. " y. stevenson. Wykagyl II. ti-ss
H. h., sr's siwanGy. u. lscSs j D. RmcaiE.
=; =. ~ K r + smIis
Hudson river ~, ie-G c NJ Hanic>
Wykagyl, 50. 80.
Fourth si,leen j. = rnndo'f"rd
wwont,e, a.. ,,-ss \ Rtchi.. Wykagyl
IA -. :. u. Holiandrr, Siwanoy, 50
as: Il W Hewitt. Ardsl"y %, iS-sS
I ShNl'e, SunnlNglhI", - ""- W, W
harris. Duuwoolir, IS. 90 as. r 9 Gales
siwonoy. -, t9-9s, W NJ stout. Wykagyl
AZ 52--sa. d Brandreth Sleepy Hollow
n, 52-ss ! G. Davies, Century. -
10 80; q. T. Carlson, S.wanuy, IL. $50,
n collier. Dunwoodie. u, n-sa, ! u
Foot, Apawamis, ~, 5o.eg, \ u Law.
renee. krds!ry, ~, is-i00, l. : Mac,
Iaughlin. Scarsda!c. %. 4s-loo
Diher Scores-J VI. Hodson, Ardsiey, -
100. T. Metcalf, Apswamis, 20, -
I0i. e. e. Webster. Scarsdaie, d2, a. i0l
Il HUM. wykagyl. Is, 53-lW l.. VI
Klein. Fatrvic". o., % loe. W !.
oBrien. Wykagyl 80, b2-lo.. l.. T. pous.
loo, Wykagyl. 30, ]. l"2 j T. Matthews
Ardsley. -. i3-l02; NJ = Collins. S'o"py
Uollow. g., 5T-l0t; VI. MeaCham. ArdsloS.
IS, As--loi; a iIedl"y, siwanoy, "a, 81
Iob; Y ". Phillips. Scarsdsle, 81. 53--lO,.
e. Odell. Wykagyl, 81 81 l05, O. 7
smith, Ardsley, ~, b2-1o5; II VI. Cowper.
thwait. Knollwood, 30, 56--lOs q Var
viack. scarsdalc, 80. 6o--los; n o Virgin
Wykagyl, 81 5i-l0s W Van Nlack
Scarsdalc, 20, "t-ln7 l. A ARnew
Wykagyl. SO, 5i-loS, r !. jackson Apa
wants. IS. aloe; q y Luhmnn
wykagyl. 80. ss--i,l a ORrlen wykasyi
a., i6-ill; T. Alexander, Siwanoy 81
b4-lil: Il. : Hamilton, Scarsdalc, 81
G0-ll%. Il Collins. Apawamis, Sc, 6l-ll7
+ Y a3lauNelt, Wykugy'. GO, ba-l.i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

EUuifAGE, orlcc ! Depot Quar- -us t.
~ i1t \ N,",.! nr',o, wli,a
Roots, r]uo6er, 1000 Coi ar.. a., 49,.
Ss,. ,yIrs =, oao ,ra, a., H..
Drawers, summer. 1869 pa l,.i. o..
]N.,g.,os,r' M%@o mir, Gapn, u.s.. r.'
.,iO, piirs Gloves. Aor '.l'.,
is,jsi pairs cloves. r.IIE. .RGrr
n,G,'s, M9'l' o 10. IA, o,' 90, 80
Ss&ooo pairs Laces, 'crS'r. o' o.a p,..
Lac sh21. G'2.,,' p'ir, l"Esl,. ,l',,.
uastuu. eoli =. aor-. 3i,la, p,., >Hl',.
Iqs; vt, Io'' q. a1 1;'I r; ,%.o .,'l ~. -, . : nqs'
" 'l"b pairs Su-N'ud"'S. : goo. 1.I I.N,..
.h.r,.' alton, 60 ',".'c. lit.,nu l.,r
spark -. ;oo Var. mr,u4. . D..
htds'",iS, ,igs,e, ''- o." $50 ...
., d. '@MNoH H,o@Ws ''ru 40. i%r,..".
Cases, pillow 10 600 Chairs ham Il ..,
Cots, $50 Desks, u"'!. small. 5000, ,Ir,I.
nets, mosquito. $1,000 l,o,k.'. r.lnN
rake. l.soo r,ls on rca,.fr,f
lows 5000" Pin. 'Gnt ltrs' t. ool r,.
tent, -he'cr, 20 io'rs' ,cr,. ST., ,tls,
e. tt"6cs '0V music rG"' s n"T, m"S, ,oo,
cara, bed. stead. loo. ooo shot. ..
2Go sticks. s!zc, shoe. .oo s,o,... ,.'
<,bQO Whistles and ,uaiut. lE.un.p
tons coat %hronze' larsy 'oo. 900 rp'.o,a
large: 7i:.too Buf,on1. oycrco,,
!, 400, 900 tds cloth cot'ou, % a 500 900
Shs Denim niM~ -. o@9 'is ~. re uo.
% : ~ ~ 100 vis pu,k !htk :. =
In; 0 100 Nd- pu'k uun orc N's ~ ai
o., 10 In 500. ooo 81. i,lN ~ %
1885, 600 vis nrct, tHpI. r@ln. .1f.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

Time-s.O2 Is.
Start good, won handy. winner, p g.
ny KinlOck Park-Bahy Dixon; owned ny D.
=. Flannaga an, Jr. trained by silas |e'ch'
THIRD RACE.
Piping Rock Invitation Handlcap: Tor Two,
year.olds. a private sweepstakes; value F.to
10 the winner; abou, Ave furlongs on the
straightway;
Horse and age. VT. Jockey Odds Fin
Hwfa, 2....,.,..,l rs. hotter .... even
Omar Khayyam, e,lis.. Buxton. - -
| Jack Mount. D., .liS. JMcTa: n. 81 - "
Tlme-O.iS "a.
Good start won in a canter. winner, DIV
or h. C., by Hamburg Dovclet owned by u
r. whitney, trained ny james Rowe,
OURTH RACE,
Fox Point Plate, handlcap; Tor three year
oIds and onward: purse, 500 presented ny
". II, Coc aud the Piping Rock Association;
Horse and age. VT. Jockey. Odds FIN,
Rhine Maiden, T.. i0s.. Hoffman. &? -
star Gaze, ST., ~, Burl'game. y
LSssnder. 6..,..,..,I:.. Buxton... ~ ~. =
FigInny. S:...""..iis. MGahey. ~ 20
M%aTard. s......,.. Ito ".JMcTas'rt even /. 6
Good start; won gslloping winner p +
bv Watercress Gold: owned nv r. y. VIM
ncy: trained by y. Devers.
FIFTH RACE
CooperstUsn Plate: steoplcchasn handlcap:
for four. yea Al. olds and upward; purse N"oo'