davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-05
Graded School Closes
at Excels;er.
Pref. .. c Coleman ss1 niss nss
v. Harris Cs.plsas - No.
Saceessful Sessies = Ne Histssy
e IL Tewn


Special 10 The Mcdowell. =
Excsasior. w. Va, April 26.-1hs
ciosinR exercises al the Gradsd 5chad g
this pssce isss night Wa highly sssn.ss-
fui sGsir. The cros d st>ending - ~,
erciass vss - large that TIE hu1lk6aG
could not accommodate it and mfay ~
- enuesat themsslves with vsG9inG IL
sxsrcisss through the windowa =
The very excellent and - haSenna
program was rspderpd witk0us = M
and several number dsl1sv6 49,
msntiou. The large sndjsuss - Oiv6D
. unique trras in The bekio11ne 49,
the exescisss we're begun viek pssvw 81
. litsle four pears Old Thew wsss ~
sral veil wandered chorus, . bsonufsi
litsie operssta, Swsnes Rive u 1880
mime, IN sssay ~ . swsss girl srsdnG
the only pupil 70 complies ~ cousV.
and . very Interesting Jspsnas dda.
The younG lady, who Grsdnsosd, ssci6s1
. splendid esssy on ''Edusoeiou. n
ssssy was we'll writssa and - dslivsrs5
without hitch in clear, forcih>s mss-
nsv. This young lady be- . sesoaG voiss
snd . superb seaee prsssns- She h1B
the natural talent for . sucsssful dosu-
tiouiss.
Ths pamber that beouRhs Ne 49,
down VS. the Jspsosss dill. IL -
drsu he'd been exrssdinssy NJ tuiuo
and executed the msDy -iDsdeGB Vyu1p-
sioas Al The drili 10 ~ esss 151is6s e
an preoont go -
Quit . number 81 psssnss euauoendpi
Prof. Coleman and Mo Hairs ~ -
gsess progress Of sas pupu5
msds this ysss ed thsy bah vsvc urrDd
70 rsssvn next ysar. ~. ". A. HeestD,
The vel kpovn fnssrssss sss. ~ e.
ssoos - fs1hw q Mo 89sls, - -
sisssps ssachw, ws s9oeZ - 49,
Hs osds and interesting sddsuD -
We enjoyed By III prsssss.
A Larger . hooi bssIding - - 80
tnsism 70 b ussd - spsiss cuuDw -
impsvssivs11 uss6s1 hDs - 49, -
bss.e .ss.sss - ~ nd.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-05

sssa TS..-5-W. va.-k:. -.ouis Hoo
Inn. one Of the olds-s cisissns II he coal
neads, departed THE life Tuesday morn
ing, April rs. Mr.. Hosson vss horn in
Asrsinsviile. In ls&&. and We married
in 1873 10 Miss Emma Green. He leaves
70 mourn their Lon . wife. two dansh-
tern. two sons and . granddaughter. HE
truss ~ anchored in Jesus
Mourn not his death. for those Who
deep In Jesus never weep. but hope TO
meet again.
MRS. l.. u LOWE.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-05
COUNTY
New4


m csunty Of Ralsigh - 80 49, Z
sps,ng sins look snd I'll farnaa, osaoD-
- snd houss cAssses. - bugf; sools
Us1afng rsady tor O. thine - esens -
oshes. - I'll Il thsss <eoodp@eAs ~
~ tim % say. The eoors NV -
ID a ~ bosd insns md ssw "a Rennh
win have soas sod rosds." NJ Or
Gu Oours aid -. end nov - eapepQs
Ooars be- saId %, and suso ths "kick-
sss" viii huh mp nov.
Later. he psll known H1,ls- Now
York of Wsss VIRGINIA wss 1Dah unsk-
ID mp dag go. when Rob<ss 0u1Ding-
ham srcusrd GsorEs Beverly ssd sisissd
81 his With robbery, vhsn in fscs Onn-
nineham swors out . warrant IN 20 %
having ben ssoisn and the prod shoWo6
thas hs DOLLY hsd 20 csns and thas h
los thas in Henry Lss's pon, rooo.
Thsn Ounningham did NOS have sDy-
thing for ths iellows 70 rob him of. rs
sans Cunningham has played this sF5ek
ssvsrsl sinss on bic fellow sanbIsss-
The G-ess American Oarnivsi o.
peny , h Becklsy thin wssk. - -
wssk it will b we'll nigh impon1bss -
eolIecs nibssn csn6.
As. John Ozark loss eontrol q his 81
On lass6nnday, and Mr. yss. Am, o.
II his pesssnesn spranR OUT and bsoke
her ~.
The Republican Convsusioo ~ =
TnusDoad Tus,dsy w>s Largely $4,000
By our csaorsd. bre<hrsn- M aasm-
h'ed Il The whip hoss'. and II cnacssd
people se,od oussids in the rsiu waiting
% he asksd tocoms in. Afssf . while
the meeting ~ called 10 order. snd b.
fore going into busins -. RobinsDu sup
poster out o0s over op one a Lilly'n
supp Itsrs, spd csnstd . great seampeds
Among shgs frqm Raleigh county who
sssssdsA we're xessn- B, 9. Buss. w
H. Johksouf .B.fw. Payne. Willie Blak-
-. J. w. Wright and Win +. Denny.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-05

: - - ~
~ Nh rvia.is ~ sor ~ kone IN
~ l1bASl1,pds Ss@sbi s:sn
015enhs - Asss SkA hci bro<h-
- ~. = =. ~ vhA y. tssa. al
/ 60 uns1Aeg11 <nlr. 1flllss \ sssains
- 1nSy *.
49, - Ca yslAqn.
- essusdsy osnhe IN ~ Plsss. n
|fQorsl spok 80 1eaday morning -
N -e'dsck. xsu1.ns Mara BroSn.
49, 49, 0bsais Beale, II this
|Hcn faSisf ~ ss.srsl.
NJ no6 o1nsussb,s event Al ths wesk
- ossaR6 - - Al Sal Fsma .
onaEpso e 1sknond, Va, in H.
uhss(h Ra1z6n1ay svoiAe. Ths 10
gsn ss.1fl1s1 = so,os. qsarssssss. qsin.
sssses - r111sipns- Thb - - -
eonssis GivsA = uhh section Il ~ eoun-
sy> n pesdeipsns ~~s Ma Lns
Cpitodl. - spprosa, Mn Nellie
Wtuhes. ssssad soproaa. Nn- Ella Oar
-, arss ~ I'm. Osrris O. Havkins, \
enauao, - Nm. Loaiss T Dsans sao-
eueisadss - psariss- Ths music was
vssy harmnhko-s and thrilled ths- hearts
a many. Tksy rssnrnsa 70 Richmond
Thsssdat s1ssr spsndine - day Hos
6psik0- 49,; -
HI rtlys he Firss Bspsiss church,
hsv. ": 3. Hs6ksss. pa.sor. vss-quiss q
'sncsuss- '-es4S 20 W. raissd. - 4
ms Whis w. Social given In the7
Obusch hall Friday svedine uader- he
pnsbiesi u 1n. Alics Psas-e. 49, quits
= svS,i daif. Music ~ss rendered. By
~ Concert Bad.
Nm. Lay Adans u very III ut her
hons Oh 1karJbp Hessss: - !
Mrs. SAnelis Quu,sia, Of Msilow, !
bad - u5kiortahs q astsiik her foos
Gu. very badly sss.ra.y WINE 'p''ssins
Mr.. George Jseksou sln With lagrippsI
- biz hone q Hon srstk --.~-i
Mn. hnls Jscks66., ss6ssr of Me-
danes OS<s Wils6a 66d Emma Mann,
eSnsinnss quiss VI - 1hsr hone on Pine
Sssess.
Ms. Ovsrsos Yaaesy 10 very i'll at her
hone Tn Aap,s Avsnus.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Whsrss. h hes piassd our father
whish ~ in heavsn, % ssunove fsom our
worthy bsoshW. Az. Ls0sns, .
Rssoavsi. Tj1ss By hin dessh Nc have
loss . faishf:;, loyal and oonscisnsous Of
6css ed menbsr Of Love and Charity
rabsrsssis. No. 81.
Rssolvsd, That while xe deeply mourn
our Iess. Ne srs happy 70 know fhas is is
biz sessaA RAin. :
Resolved. Thst copy Of these resolu-
sioas b. sprsad Upon Tie lamoss of our
LODI, COPY .pubtashsd IN ths Mcdowell
rins md copy <Yus 60 M widow.
0o@niass :-.hroshssps ~. ~ y ssson,
Jaa- A. Payne, sisters Lucy Adams and
Oosai4 Bsais.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-05
Rally 1t Be;ssevaia.

Ths Asosdoeis Dapeis Ohurch. 81
beis,evsiss We. hsA . rslsy April %.
o. that dag. shrss ssrmons we're prssch-
- Total collection. ts5 0s. The men,
osss end friends a ths shove consrse.-
bon are trying 10 build . church. Rev.
j. w. Orockss b The passor.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-05

Mr. y. W. Wsneh. oi rssseos. o. a
Ne hsrsiss WORKING. indssssious snd
psinstskine citisens Of this county. -
IN the cisv. sxpsssssne his rood wishss
Tor the nomination OF Jndes Robinsoa
and w. =. Hit. He w.s socompaai,d
81 Meon Doc Norman and p. O. Lovs,.
To the Republican vossn of Elkhorn
District:
1 hereby announce myself . candidate
Tor the Republican nomination fos the
Justice OF the Peare for the Elkhorn
Daser,cs a'aht9ee % The primary TO b
held Jun> a. 1eis ny pest Official rsc-
ord . IN open book and I promise, n
nominseed and eserted. % conduct the
Affair." Of the office with the same fair
neD and impartislty.
WIN. sADDLER.
Elkhorn. w. Va.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-05

ALTERNATES
w. l. Smith, Jr., of Hancock
j. M. Sannders. OF Msrshsll
W. N rs>a@.s n Rsrslsy
Hide Cooper. Of Hsmpshirs
O. o. Howard. OF Webster
John hitsnm. OF Lswi
=. -
Jss williams. Of Pieossuh
0hs& Edgar HoxH. Of Mssou
T Edward Hill. Of Mcdowell
s. b. Hammer. of summer
VIM. b. Hines. al Grsenbrier
B. s. Hsasinss. OF Fsyssss
The state herald., 1916-02-25

The democrats are already going back
on their brag tariff law. They said they
would give the people free sugar
and enacted law to do so but the ink
had scarcely dried on the presidents sic
nature to the bill before they became
weak In the knees and new they decide
In caucus to repeal their free sugar law
Tho democrats would have nothing to
do with u tariff commission advocated
by republicans but they have even
changed their mind on this question.
A little experience in handling ths
business Of our nation would eventual
ly opon the eyes Of democratic leaders
TO the fallacy of good many positions
they. as a minority party. have for
for years been using for campaign cap.
ital.
A few terms Of power would place
the democratic party on 4 protective
party platform.
The state herald., 1916-02-25
Capitol c Correspondence.
Denver. Colo Feb. 81. 1916.

The inventory Of property belonging
to different state institutions recently
taken by Mr.. Mulnix. the State Audi.
tor. reveals many interesting facts II
shows the state to be tho owner Of .
vost amount Of tangible properly In sd.
dition to over three million serts OF un.
improved land. which should eventually
sell for an average Of ten dollars mn n.
ere.
Tho most valuable property. Of course
10 tie state house and grounds. These
with the equipment, are;valued at slight
ly over 90, 900. 900 90 and are the pride
Of tho state. There are several larger
capitol buildings In the country. but
none better built or surrounded by more
beautiful grounds or commanding from
, Nsir domss 80 magnificent = view.
h'sxt In value comes the penitentisry
=, Ca. ron City. whero the state owns
land. bu 'lding. furnishings. and equip.
mep,. yalu.,d st Si.527.3l9.oo. Many
Of the buildin, n and improvements were
constructed by t.Ss conviets and did not
cos, the state se,ua. cash. but are boz
Hsvsd TO be very eorserva,ivsly ap-
praised a, the above hgurs. There are
also a great many horses. cattle and
hogs on tho penitentiary farm. whose
value is not included In above estimate.
The State University comes mex with
property worth 81. All. .oG3.s5. divided
ss follows Land. si9i,sii..o; buildings
seie, 300. 90: apparatus and collections
NG7. .oi5. 10: furniture. implements. etc
tss. 100. Sc: library $4,000.
The State Agricultural College has As'
sets at Fort Collins valued at $3.50. 1884,
| 10 Of which sz3p, 10000 Ia In land. tiip
gls. .is In buildings. and t2i7. .3J5.SS II
furnishings, equipment and live stock
The state herald., 1916-02-25

In addition to this. the agricultural
ooAfd mas property at Fort Lewis worth
sS2S. s9s 50. and st the Teller school Of
agriculture. near Grand junction. worth
si5s. .9i7 Oh.
The Teachers College at Greeley.
has lard valued at $40. 900 90; buildings
that have cost sa52. .O00.O and equip
ment worth sl2&. 1886 20. q total Of s746.
395 20.
The school for the Deaf and Blind at
at Colorado Springs. turns In an in
ventory that foo,s up to sa3I. 500 ".
The State Reformstory at Buena Wis
tn has property worth s3oa. s62.Cl.
The Industrial School for Boys, st
Golden has an investment Of i2G7. 7ai..
o3 OF which sl9. $40 W is represented in
Il herd Of blooded cattle.
The plant at the Soldiers and Ssilors
Home is reported as worth S2i0. .032. II,
the one at the Home for dependent
children Us worth $50. SIS. 20, and tho
Gunnison Normal School S76. 10000
From the above figures It will be
seen that goodly percentage Of tho
taxes that have been paid into the state
treasury have gone into permanent i'm.
provements that srs q credit to the
state, anil that will be Of service for
scores Of yesrs.
The republican state officials, togeth.
er with the heads Of number Of in.
portant departments. have gone on
trip this week to the southern part Of
the state. They very frankly state
that they are going to meet ss many
people ~ possible. and TO give an se-
count Of their stewardship.
Each man pays his own expenses. In
cludng railroad fare. They believe
they have right to be proud Of the
record the republican party has made
the past year. They have nothing to
cover up or apologize for. and believe
they can make = showing such - will
convince tho progressive and oil other
fair minded men and women that the
best interest Of tho state demands that
tho republican party shall BE- kept In
power
The state herald., 1916-02-25
This news all the ,ime--y ,e B,.l,s

Much Adler-i.ka used in llolyokc
IL Ia reported by y. NJ Smith that
much Ader'i ka issolt In Holyoke. Peo
pie have found ou. th At One Spoonful
OF this simple bsck,h orn bark and glye.
crime mixture reliew almost any case
OF constipation. sow or gassy stomach
II is SO powerful u at Il Ia used success
fully In appendicit .. One Minute after
you take u tho ~ asos rumble and pass
out IL his porfts tly safe to use and
cannot grips
The state herald., 1916-02-25

T,s naomi. =, >snvsr have finally sue
ceeded In sidetraekin. 'ss . "s
that has occupied much ams Of inc OF
feisls and much space in L " ony pc
pcrs Of the city for several y. " NJ
ter all Of these years Of hghtih.S o.e'
the question. Of building = new ''o'
plant or purchaslng tho present wa "'
plapt. the people have finally decided 10
do the latter. II 10 no doubt . great
relief to tho people Of Denver to know
that hereafter their dairy papers will
not be filled with sensation accounts
Of some new phase Of tho water hgh'
and most certainly the people Of tthe'
parts of the state feel this = great .'e
lief.
The state herald., 1916-02-25

Some of the Colorado democratic edi
tors have been giving their readers Ii,
writings Of Congressman Kssting q,
the genuine democratic doctrine. ksal
Ing recently boltsd the eongressions
democratic caucus because the large
majority Of those present favored q re-
peal Of the free sugar law. II now de-
wolves upon these democratic editors Il
explain to their readers just how Mr..
X. >ting can take such position on tho
,ny., question and still Be the teacher
N n. >uuine democratic tariff doc
trine.
The state herald., 1916-02-25

Governor Carlson recently ordered
the discharge Of n. =. Cspp - War.
den Of the State Reform School st Blu.
ena Vista bu, Mr.. capp hangs onto tn.
job and an action has been commenced
In the district court TO GUST him.
Il 10 a nicely mixed set Of laws, II =
governor is given authority TO discharge
a man from an appointive Office and then
ha. no power TO oust him In case he =,
temp,s TO hang onto the Office.
The state herald., 1916-02-25

Since Congressman Keating bolted
the congressional caucus on sugar tar.
III legislation. the Cololado democratic
leaders seem to be expressing some
doubt about the sdvisability of any
seeming endorsement Of his action by
permitting him to 60 to St. Louis a. q
delegate to the prssider tisl convention
1t would seem that he 10 now = little
of color on the tariff question for a
good democrat since be still insists on
standing for free sugar"
The state herald., 1916-02-25

4 You can read the Herald
and the Orange Judd Farm
Or for one year for $50 and
n you are already a subscrib-
o. for the Herald and will pay
your subscription for the Her.
"a one year in advance you
Fan also have the Orange
Judd Farmer for one year
The state herald., 1916-02-25

Congressnsn Kssting and Hilliard Of
this state baked on the democratic
proposition to repeal their ''free sugar"
law When this quss ton came up In
tho democratic eaueu,. these Colorado
democrats fought tho repeal proposition
but found themselves standing with =
very small majority.
On such record - that on tho sugar
tariff question. thess gentlemen cannot
very consistently 81 tho voters Of Col
|orado TO return them for another term
In congress.
by their stand on this question. they
b ave placed themsslv~, In opposition u
Il ,s wishes Of the vepul ,lieans OF Colo
ra doinnd also 10 oppoa ton TO tho wish
cs Of the majority Of ( heir own party
an . they stand . splss did chance u .
ven failing 10 get the nomination st th'
hands Of their party.
The state herald., 1916-02-25

Senator Root Of New York in Q re-
cent speech sounded the key note Of
the coming presidential campaign. He
handled President Wilson'S official rec.
ord without gloves and placed it before
the public in its true light.
His speech created quite = sensation
among dsrpcrstic leaders but none Of
them have pssn able to successfully an
swer il.
The state herald., 1916-02-25

In recent letter business man Of
Denver Informs u that his business
has increased twenty per cent since
state wide prohibition went into force
Hs says that prohibition has become 20
satisfactory to ths business men that
he believes that prohibition would car.
ry In Denver II again submitted to q
vote,
The state herald., 1916-02-25

The mail order houses never cut down
their advertising ar q matter Of ccono
my for they know that there IL nevel
any economy In cutting out their sdver
tising.
The state herald., 1916-02-25
No better place to secure
good job work than the old
slilble Herald Office.

The subscription Of the Herald Is q n
the Orange Judd Farmer Ia sl.Oo an.
We can furnish you both OF them Il,
one year for $i.5o. You cant beat tn,
offer II you want to read good old rs
liable farm paper and your county l,s
per.
The state herald., 1916-02-25

There seems to he move on foot to
send young democrats to st. Louis a,
delegates to the presidential conven-
ton. Well. the boys may get the front
seats this time but 1t will be pretty
tough on some Of the old party bosses
who have for many years occupied these
seats.
The state herald., 1916-02-25

Farmers know n good thing when
they see Il and they are coming to thu
Herald office and saying. 4 want the
Herald and the Orange Judd Farmer
for one year at the regular price OF the
Herald"
The state herald., 1916-02-25

No more will we hear the democratic
orators shouting for "free sugar."
They have seen the handwriting on the
wall and have changed their campaign
speeches on the 'robber tariff" but
not soon enough to avoid certain defeat
The state herald., 1916-02-25

A nj &C assortment Of calling cards .
the Herald once.
The state herald., 1916-02-25

Every dollar kept at home enriches
ths community Just that much. Buy
81 keos.
The state herald., 1916-02-25
Get your job work OF IN, Hsl,t

All corrcrss s.:.;ssncc should reach this
Office not later than Wednesday Of each
week.
The state herald., 1916-02-25

There seems TO be great boz car
shortage since grain IL being rushed to
market again.
The state herald., 1916-02-25

For sale. ten acres Of land n ear Hei.
yoke. Inquire at tho Herald Office.
The state herald., 1916-02-25

fH8 WHOLE system feels The
eject OF Hoods Sarsaparilla- st ,m.
ach, liver, kidneys, heart, nerves srs
strengthened and sUsTAINED.
The state herald., 1916-02-25

W. l.. Irwin and II. Sutherland drovs
TO Yuma on business Wednesday.
The state herald., 1916-02-25

The HERALD. one enr. for SIC D
The state herald., 1916-02-25
The STATE HERALD.
]. H. PAINTER, Editor and Proprietor.
n@ OllPIl0 Editorial Association

Entered at the pest office at Holyoks.
Colo, a. second-class mail matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
FLYNN FASTEST, BUT
HANDICAPS FOIL HIM
Scratch Man Thirty-fOurth in
YOnkers Derby, Which
Has 200 Starters.
JULIUS KATE FIRST HOME

Long mark men had matters all their
own way in the Yonkers Diamond Derby
held over an eight mile road course yes
tcrday under the auspices OF the Holly
wood Inn 4. A. The winner turned up
in Julius KATE of the Pennant A. C..
who started ) minutes 10 econds In
front OF the scratch man and danced
across the finish line 100 yards in front
of /. Levine. unattached, who had 80
seconds more start. Either the courss
was short or KATE is a coming champion.
for the timers ecoried his time for the
distance as 40 minutes s seconds.
There were more than zoo competitors
n Pat Flynn of the irish American
A. G., who started from scratch. had a
hard time working his way through the
immense field. The former champion of
Ireland made up n lot OF ground and
landed IN thirty-fourth place. capturing
the fast time prize by completing the
stiff course in 80 minutes "a seconds.
In the battle for the team trophy the
Nornlngside A. c. and Bronx Church
House teams were SO closely matched
that the ffth man on each lot had to
pass the judges before II was possible TO
declare the Morningsides winners with
a total OF 81 10 o. for the Bronx aggre-
CATION. The home club was third with
l0i points. The summary:
Julius katz, Pennant A., C.. handicap,
Jas. l. Levine. unattached 5:ii. =. 4.
Camp, Ozanam \. A, S:l5. ", a. Masse.
Sonkers \. a, 5:i5; 7 Crowley. Hollywood
Inn a. =. $3.50, Z. McGuiness. Mohawk
4. C., j:l5: Lew Hcydet. Morningside
4. g. $3.50 \. Realn. Rronx Church House,
80. +. Nigi.antl. Trinity club. dHia, J.
McNeal. Presentation Club. $3.50. W. Wig
ger. Pau.ist a. e., b:i5; Nat Veg. Irish
American A c. 4:ij J. Warost. un.lt-
tached. 5:lb; J.. Boyle. Hollywood Inn \ G.
S:30; .. Dubois. Hollywood Inn A. C,
si5 II Robertson. ozanam 4. C., 5:3o;
J B~urkhardt. Bronx Church House. 5:l5.
II WaChter. Workers y. NJ. q. A. $40,
l.. Meter, Morningside \. g.. +;l5, y
Fnk".stein. brooklyn \, A. 5:ij. NJ.
Greenb,rg, Workers Y. VI. e. A. %;3o; NJ.
J Dryer. RrouN church House. 5:l5. I.
Vaughan, Long Island A. G.. b;lJ l., Spicr.
Mornings side A. G. 6:l5; l.. Major. Stuy
Nesant Evening 7. =. b:+5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

First Racc-selling; purse s4OO; four.
year-olds and up six furlongs-1diola. lO2
ITaplinl. 3 to !, y TO . and 3 to 5, won
Lady Bryn, l02 tSlCklausl, 3 TO &, ! to .
and / TO ., second: B"b r.. 100 tPearce),
: 10 |, . TO and : to l0,thirl. Time.
Vncas also ran
second RHce-Selling, purse 500. four
yesr-olds and up; six furlongs-Reiection.
o, tCrulso,, & To- ;, ! to . aud out, won
wagering, 1903 D~i!nphyl. . to /, ! to 2 and
OUT, second; Blue Mouse, l0g ,Whymark).
10 20 /, 3 to and 7 % s.. third. Time,
1874 l-5. Louis" TraIcrs, Mr., Sniggs and
The Rump also ran.
Third lac"-Soliing purse $500; three
year.olds and w, ave and a half furlongs
Sixties Knob, los connolly, 4 to ..
To 3 and out, won; King Worth, he Cschut'
tinyerl, 3l9 t" ! 8 10 . and | 10 2, second
Pauison. % Williams, ~ TO |. to
Energetic and Elwah also ran.
Fourth RRue-Ncw Year Selling Handi'
can; purse $500; three-ycar-nlds and up
Ave furlongs-lmperator. ia ,SchuttlngerD
10 3. . TO ) and out, won, Encore, 10,
IDomInickb. . 10 !, 2 10 3 and out. second
Brave Cunarder, 10 ,TaplinI, 7 TO !. ?a
10 and even. third. Time. 035s i-6
wanda Pit1er and Water Lly also ran.
Fifth Race-Selling purse 1900; four,
ycar-olhs and up; six furlongs-Pierrot
INT Ianertyb, TO !. 7 to D and to 10
won; Luther, ITO tpnminickI, s 70 /. u
/ and 6 10 b, second, Quick. ITO ar, RYAN
4 10 I, 3 10 ! and 6 to o, third. Time
I;lt is. KopJe. rarlor BOY. Moncrief an,
southern Gold also nan.
sixth Raoe-SellinE. purse 5000. four
year-olds and up: one miie--Nash. iol
sissim:s choice, los ewiniams,. : to !
I TO 10 and 20 .. second; Afterglow. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
ST. LOUIS WILL DO JOB WELL.
VIII Make Grand American shoot
n thorough Success.

That the Interstate Association Of
Trapshooters used excellent Judgment in
their award of the 1916 trapshooting
classics Is the thought expressed at the
gun clubs throughout the country,
ST, Louis has been a contender for
the Grand American for many years
and the feeling Is that the gu clubs Of
the Mound City will Guido themselves
in an effort to keel the work of the
Chicago clubs last August. They nave
a big task ahead Of them, for the chi
cage tourney was a st%upendous one, hut
St. Louis clubs have gone to work with
a willingness that leaves no room for
doubt az to their intention. The more
important events IN the seasons sched-
ule:
January IS, 10, 20. cl-Ninth annual
rinehurst Country club, ~rinehurst, y. G.
May o.. 10, li-Southern trapshooting
tournament, under the auspices OF the
Memphis Gun Club. Memphis. Tenn.
May is, ~. IS, ia--Ponnsylvanit State
championship trapshooting tournament.
under tho auspices OF the Lansdale Gun
Club. Phiiadel phda. Pa.
June Ia. IL. .l6-West~rn trapshoot,ns
tournament. under tho auspices Of the
July IS, 10. 2e-Eastern ira pshooting
tournament. under the auspices Of the
keystone Gun club. Holmesburg FUNSTON,
rn Assust II. a. "a. "a. 2s--o.na Am.r..
can t~iapshooting tournament under the
auspices OF the s. Louis Trapshootsrs
Asrociatton. 81. Louis. Mo. =,