davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31

By this time il Will be seen that the
Jovant made the fastest time over the
four-mile run. with the Hayseed "
second best at this work. Less tacks
were made by all in this second leg OF
the windward work, but il was all close
and interesting work, the Nahma, the
Ellen, the Bernice and the Nutmeg III
fghting il out together, while the
Anita held her lead and rounded the
outer mark in the lead for the second
time at 4:23:O7, with the Wasaka FOL
lowing at 4:28:25, and the rest within
ten minutes. The positions were
changed. but little in the run down to
the finish, the Anita crossing first at
p $500.
The yachts Nahma and Joyant were
both flying protest flags when they
kcrossed the finish line. The shippers
Pof both yachts declared they were
crowded off their courses by some of
the Boston yachts. The protests have
been referred TO the regatta commit
tee The decision will not alter the
sresult of the race, IL is said.
The summaries follow:
hfANHAssET BAY CHALLENGE CUP-THIRD
. ll0-WlND SsW.. LIGHT TO FRESH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31

sistence in storming the net seeming to
worry the little man.
Church increased his speed as the
match neared the end. In the third set
his volleying was wonderfully accurate
and sharp, and many times Kumagae
was anchored on his base line as the
ball came hurting back from Church's
flashing racquet Only the first game,
on Church's service, went to Ichiya, the
American finishing in impressive style
by winning the last six games in a row,
the set at 81 and the match.
The summaries follow:
NATIONAL SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP
SECOND ROUND.
8. Howard yoshon defeated Philip Van
d oN a,,:, "a Wi ;vt,S- 6 Wallace John
S 49, S@ - w Merrill T sI, defeated e g
dsesied walter Roberts. Gl s"i em H1n' c Sq
ence j. Grimm defeated Reginald A Cook. "a.
80; Cd; Ralph I. Bass, defeated. Arthur s.
ney defeated l. O. French. Ga "a. 81; 4
r Mccormick defeated II. d. Harvey. 6-3. IS.
"a. 6--l;. Douglass s Waters Dictated Elliott
Bnzen. 81. %, "a; G; A. L; Dlonne defeated
Mahan d defested Il NIX Msse g 81 L'ls E
William J. Clothier defeated DIN J. Sweet. 6--S.
60. 60 Cedric A Maio. defeated Richard
Williams. 3D. defeated Robert lie Roy. -. ST, ST
-.
Bernon 8. Prentice defeated Raymond D. Lit
lie; 81, - 81: Wills Z; Davis defeated
burn. defeated X. C. Van Yiet 6-3. 81. e;
Dean Mathey defeated A. w. Mcpherson. %
- %. s-6; Leonard Beekman defeated uar-
Mullen defeated W. l.. Pate. 6-s. Sd. "a. 50.
81: William NJ. Hunter defeated Francis t.
Hunter 6-l. s.. e.. Nathaniel W Niles de-
fsaied r. NJ kirkland. e-l. 81 G-i: Theodore
r. Pel defeated Frederick b. Alexander. 6-i.
G-3. 90. 6-3. Maurice L. Mclaughlin defeated
Kenneth Hawks 6-l. 60. O.: George Myers
Church defeated lchiya Kumagae. SIS. IS. 81
EuNne Warren defeated Grayer Clover. "a. 60.
A. FAN, 90. 60. 81; harl II. Behr defeated
James Weber. GO, 6-3. e.. Edwin r. Larned
G-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
COCHRAN STABLE
HAS SUCCESSFUL
DAY AT RACES
Prince of Como and Air
Man Winners - Jack
Mount Takes MineOla.

Jack Mount, W. r. Goes English i'm
portation, which had been somewhat
Of a disappointment in his races Of
the earlier season, won the Mineola,
the two-year-old feature of the second
DAY OF Belmont Parks autumn meet
ing. A big crowd gathered in front OF
the judges stand at the finish, half
expecting disqualification of the bay
colt.
From the stand it appeared as II
Jack Mount badly interfered with
Fairy Wand two furlongs from the
finish. This pair raced together pref
tily the first half mile. where the Coe
colt swerved sharply and appeared to
bump Fairy Wand off her stride for
setback of two lengths at least. Jack
Mount then went along and won in
hollow fashion. The place fell to Fairy
Wand quite as easily. Wistful, the
favorite, was never in the running
from the start.
Clifford A. Cochran's stable had a
fairly successful day. Prince of Como,
with Troxler up, landed the second
race, six-furlong handicap for all
ages. Troxler repeated with Air Man
in the third event, at mile. Many
were of the opinion that Troxler
would have won for Cochran with
Fairy Wand in the Mineola but for the
interference of Jack Mount. In the
sixth race, a five and a half furlong
sprint on the straight course, TroXler
finished second with Burlesque, also OF
the Cochran stable.
Fuzzy Wuzzy, of the Cleveland
stable, lasted just long enough to win
the curtain-raiser through mile and
sixteenth. Byrne got his mount off in
front and set the pace all the way
T'he bay gelding was dying under his
rider at the finish. A better ride by
Louder might have landed the brack-
cts for Longfellow. The latter was
held back too long. He came up fast
on the stretch, and through the last
furlong was running over his field.
Though he got a good start with
Prince Como and acted as pacemaker
all the way, Troxler had some luck IN
winning the second. Ina Frank fol-
lowed the pace with courage through
the first five furlongs and appeared a
victor at the furlong pole, when she
suddenly ran out.
In this race Xylon, which ]. f. Wide
ner imported from Europe at great
cost. sulked as usual. The gray colt,
which has shown most provoking be-
havior in this country, was tried yes
terday without blinkers. 1t was the
same old story. Xylon will probably
be schooled to the jumps.
Air Man broke the heart Of Delaney
in the third race, but had all he could
do to stand off the challenge of Half
Rock in the final furlong. Delaney
had no excuse Mr.. Belmonts chest
nut does not seem possessed Of rae
ing heart. His performance yesterday
was great disappointment to the
president of the Jockey Club, who
thought a short time ago he had as
good one as Friar Rock in this fell
low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31

ing knockout. That opportunity did
not come. The Scotch Wop was as elu-
sive 81 an eel when yelling tried to
force ,nings. Also when yelling scored
once Dundee would shoot five back
Twice yelling hit low unintentionally
and once the boys were so absorbed
that they mixed it after the gong. Ere
quently they locked heads and dashed
to the body, while the crowd screamed
hilariously.
Wellings showing was remarkably
good, for Dundee displayed deal of
improvement even over his last battles.
The Scotch Wop certainly looms up now
as the main menace of Freddie Welsh.
The bouts marked the opening OF the
Madison Square Garden boxing season,
and the elite of cauliiower ear circles
attended in force. Charlie Mitchell,
the veteran heavyweight, was a guest
of honor. When Joe HUMPHREYS, the
Demosthenes of sportdom, burst into
oratory Mr.. Mitchell said: Ear, ear!
Blime me, but 'e's 'evingly horator."
In the preliminary Paul Marconi,
from the Brooklyn spaghetti belt, out
fought Willie Gilligan, from the corned
beef section of the same borough.
Joe Smith, son Of old man Smith, Of
the East Side, beat Billy Weldon,
bridge jumper, for four rounds. Mr.:
Smith wore a picture of the sinking of
the Maine on his chest to distinguish
him from other members of the Smith
family.
Johnny Russo, of New Orleans, cas-.
ilv outpointed Charlie Hayes, one of
the home town talent.
Val Sontag, a middleweight protege
of Ike Dorgan. beat Joe Mace in every
one of the six rounds of the semi-tnal.
Once or twice Sontag shot over a right
cross TO the jaw, staggering Mace. but
not hard enough to drop him. Mace
halls from Seattle, where he won the
middleweight championship Of the Pa
ci6c Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
N. Y. TRAFFIC CLUB
HOLDS GOLF TOURNEY

The annual eighteen-hole medal play
golf tourney of the Traffic Club of New
York was held yesterday on the links
of the Haworth Country Club. K. l..
Belding was the winner in Class A, l..
C. Bostwick being second. Belongs
score was "a -2O-74 and Bostwicks
92-14-7S.
The leaders in Class b were II.
Benedict, with 97-27-7O, and J.
Barber with 97-22- rs. The low gross
score was SO, made by r. c. c. Smith.
W. S. Cowie was second. with SO.
Miss Doris Harris won the women,s
putting contest, with score Of 70.
Mrs. W. s. Cowie was second, with q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
Belmont Park Entries.

FirS, race tfor two-year-oid maidsns: selling; n''
and a half nIrlongs strlightl-Pol De Leon
Baby %: Moonighter tmpl. loo 'lrrcee 10
CIsnsgnty (imp), IA. 'Odls and Ends. %.
second race Tor three year oldse and up~ard
the Aryerne Handicap. selling. one mile and
siftssnthl -Fenmouse. ll3. Blue Thistle. lls.
Lady Teresa 100. Kilnef. 100.
Third race Tor three-yeA-- olds and upward. sil
and a han rIrongs. main Grsckl-Fr Away. los
virsinia W 100: striker. us. Excelsior. lo5
Burglar. Ic5: benjamin. Jos. Chesterton. rs.
Tintle Bell. ll2: Flag Day. l05. salon. 49,
Nau.hon. lis. Plumose 10. Andes. i22. Malabar.
liz: 'BrAye. i0s -
Handicap. $1,000 added SIX furongs. straight =
Celsndrla lis Mont d'Or III timp.l. l53. Lena
Misha l22. Short Grass imp.l l35. Hidden
star liz.
msidens steeplech.ss about two milsslI hen.
Iss. RusiA 40 Dorcris. lt2: Expectation. lij.
Sixth race for tso-yeM-old nliiss. I've and a
hair furlongs suLghtl-Faroe iimpl. l0l; WIN
sod iOl: Golden Rod. l0l. Curve. lol. Marie
odne rs: Mother Mtchree. l0l, skAgA limp J..
icl: Merry Thought II tme). iOi IBlaei Vote.
l0l Wren. loI.
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
Church Tennis Victor Over Kumagde
% q 81 q % % % q 81 81 81
Jap Star Battles Bravely for HonorS
Tenafly Entry to Meet
Winner of Mclaughlin
Pell Match.
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

George Myers Church relieved the
minds of some 5000 persons at Forest
Hills yesterday afternoon when he ad-
minstered a decisive defeat to Ichiya
Kumagae, of Japan, in the second round
OF the national lawn tennis champion
ship tournament on the courts Of the
West Side Tennis Club. The tall Church
stopped the victorious march Of the
swarthy little man from the 0rient-by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
Feature Matches
on Courts To-day

II a. ms. Howard Voshell vs..
Wallace F. Johnson; Robert Lindley
Murray VS.. Richard Stevens; W.
Merrill Hall VS.. Alrick ii. Man, jr.
1880 p. m.-Watson VI. Washburn
VS.. Dean Mathey.
2 p. m.-karl II. Behr vs.. Edwin
p. Larned; X. Norris Williams, I'd,
vs.. Cedric A. Major; George VI.
Church vs.. Eugene Warren; BernOn
S. Prentice VS.. Willie L. Davis.
2:15 p. m.-William NJ. Johnston
VS.. Nathaniel w. Niles.
2:30 p. m.-Lyle Z. Mahan vs..
William J. Clothler.
p. m.-Maurice f. Mclaughlin
VS.. Theodore Roosevelt Pell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
Dundee OutpOintS yelling
in Da1zlingly Fast Bout
Fight Log.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Arerns s. c.--Pst,y Cline and Young Rector.
Sailor volk and Larry Manson.
ciermont A. Chilly MIske and Johnny
Howard.
FRIDAY.
Harlem S. c.-wslter Mohr and Wee wee
Barton.
New Polo A. A.--cowboy Charley shonds and
Sailor Mahr.
Browns Far Rockswsy A. A.-hlke Smith and
Dave malder. Joe Lynch and Happy Smith.
Vanderbilt A. c.-Kld Taylor and MARI
Spencer.
SATURDAY.
Broadway S. c.-Dutch Brandt ana Pal msors.
Falrmont A. C.-Mlckey Dunn and Young
sbarkey. Harry ssIseI and Gene GIlysy.
oucen,boro A. c.--SalIof Msho and Battling
Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
Roxinc at Broadway Club.

Dutch Brandt. of Flatbush, faces Pal
Moore. of Memphis, in the ring Of the
broadway Sporting Club, of Brooklyn,
Saturday night. The semi-windup will
be between Chick Mccormick and
Willie Kohler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
The times and eIapstu VIIIVa "a
q the Natinicock mark were:

With a freshening breeze the stern
division made fast time to the home
mark. all carrying spinnakers to, port
and ali overhaulng the Anita slowly
but surely, but they could not eaten the
slippery sloop from New RocheiIe. 9he
windward work of the third leg before
the FIRST of the flying feet gybed around
the home mark, where they were timed
as ro11oWe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
MURPHY DOUBLE
WINNER in RACES
AT POUGHKEEPSE
Expressive Lou Captures
Three-Year-Old Trot in
Straight Heats.

Poughkeepsic, ". T., Aug. 3o.-Thomas
w. Murphy captured two more races
a. the Pougbkeepsie Grand Circuit
meeting to-day, driving Expressive Lou
to victory in two straight heats IN the
Guy Axworthy, for three-year-old trot-
ters eligible to the 2:l7 class, and win
ming two Of the three heats IN the
Poughkeepsie, for 2:l5 trotters' with
Brisac.
The Poughkeepsie trainer was also
second with Azora Axworthy IN the
Hudson Valley. fo- 2:12 trotters, which
was won by Mabel Trask, driven by
Walter z. Cox, in three straight heats
Expressive Lou led practically all the
way in both heats Of The three-year-old
trot. Murray made hard drive with
Native Judge in the second heat ana
forced Murphy TO 60 TO the whip IN
the last furlong.
General Todd had the speed Of the
party in the first two heats Of the 2:Oo,
pace, winning in 2:05h and 2:06la. IN
the third heat he got poor Start and
soon went to a break, which made him
bad last. The PAGER showed sensa-
tional speed on the far turn when ne
overlook the field. but the effort told
on him and he was not able to beas
Russell Boy.
A break cost Brisac the first heat OF
the Poughkeepsie, for 2:15 t-otters,
which went 10 Baron Frisco, but the
Murphy entry annexed the following
two with comparative ease.
The summaries follow:
THE HUDSON vAIIFY-sI2 TRoT-THREE IN
FIVE-PURsE. $4,000
Mabel Tr~E ch. m. by Peter the Great
Azo ora A,1orihy. b. m. Murphyi ........
: :5a9i9E watts. b ,a 3 Rs,"......... !
s s%se. Split, s. M o4 Ack.rnan - Dis
Tine. 2:l0i5. 2:oI.. 2.ost.
.Junior Watts and Caroline divided fourth
money
THE GUY AxwoRrHY-FoR THREE, YEAR
OLD TROTTERs ELIGIBLE TO Ell GLASS;
TWO IN THREE-PURsE. $4,000.
Expressive Lou b. & by Atlantic Express
Native Judge. :. c, Murray -" I
R ROW watts. Sf. icRcdncyi -.
Balmacaan. b. T. tramanl ...........,....s 8
cocSsts JAY "a TO h. Gun tco1j
Peter Dixie D. Time G geo si6g. sis DIS
2:O5 PAcE-THREE HEATs-PURsE. sI..oc.
General Todd. b. h. by George Todd Real
Russell Roy. b. h. by Rustic Patenteer
white h1 soS, b. m iiDurf,ej ...........:
Cameiia. b. m. Cox ..,...............
Atawood. g. m. Murphy ...............
Time. 2:055. 2oGh. 2OT
4 THE POUGHKEEPsIE-2I5 TR0r-THREE
HEAfs-PURsE. $4,000.
Brissc. BIZ h. by Binsars (slurphy)......
Baron Frisco. b. s. BY San Francisco Nv.
- Dickersonl ..,...;.;...'.'..... ''....'
E Ensii,. b. d f. Code &C. ,lailay::
B Dose Palos. b. h. Cox ..:.:.....:.....
Time. 20SA. 209k. 2lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31

C6y Gn71kk9l70 Rice

Plank Gettysburg
h leading hero Of the 1916 campaign.
beginning indulge faint bunch that we were wrong
marvel beyond all debate But we DOUBT
reached the heroic heights attained by
pitcher we have
known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31

Time l:O5 start good. Won easily. Winner
b. c. Ball0t-s;0r Of the West owned b. J. h.
Madden Trained By W. q. Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
One Day S Slip.

cham
and there bump ofday and still keep on his way
that Punishment for
too many breathing spell along the route
lot OF But
boiled competition
pause.
golf championship Detroit last "is now
mixed with
that And
thing week With Church. Mclaughlin John
all section where is there any rest
TO defeat?
1911 And it be-
another carnival this fall de-
spite any great feel about the matter
far what golfer going
Wen that the second informs
world precisely
wha the will end
Haughon won't
anything fifteen sixteen hours day
anything look but champion ball club and football
e has lost Ned Mahan
anything pitching
staff Which recalls again
fell wi practically nothing but s5O000OO00.
Or Wouldn't
Speaker may in amboee,
And his
Blu to ave Cobb after
Hubbard City, Tex and ROystOn Ca struggling
batting leadership Greenv decide
the who still
tagging along with a $50 CLEAN in his
10Th Hole Philosophy.
A long OF
Leaves for it's
But VIII you
hat lie hits soul
the interim desiring
kindly send n to the secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
An Entire Pitching Staff.

You have heard Of pitchers before who have thirty or forty games
victories
by a club a entire season?
Not often We recall this writing but Bush has TINS op
the "
in Bush called upon
Mackan might indicate
wonderful wonderful inquire wh
Makmn pitchers the The
club would
have him the leading the Leagueon par with
in
and these have
a eenw welup in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
Concerning Fred Merkle.

finishes always this fact " m oac
that him a
with play that cost his club the
championship.
thereafter he the most bitterly asSae'
balpayer n of the
all total loss with his over
1000 with the same
club nd hash a vital facto in pennant
Which is
OF of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
Alexander Eliminated.

Many of those who saw Pell defeat
the veteran Frederick B. Alexander
Yesterday by score of Ga, 6-3, %,
6-3, believe the Middle States cham
pion will remove Mclaughlin as a con-
tender from the tournament. PelPs
splendidly placed back-hand drives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31

Time. ll3 3-5. Start good. Won. ridden out
Winner. b. g.. 3. Disguse-Caudia o N,,s oy
THIRD RACE.-For three year olds and up. Purse.
$500 One mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31

BAY CHAILLNGL lIF-TIIID
ll0-WIND SsW. LIGHT TO FRESH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
Results of Racing
at Belmont Park

Time, l:4s 2-5 start good won driving; WIN,
ner n e. s. Ildrm- SKIRTS. Owned by cleveland
stable Trained hy r Regan.
SECOND RACE-TIIE FAR RoCKAWAY HANDi-
CAP-For all ages. With 5000 added Main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31

Junior Watts ard Caroline divided fourth
money
THE GUY AXWORTHY-FOR THREE YEAR,
OLD TROTTERS ELIGIBLE TO 2l7 GLASS;
TWO IN THREE-PURSE, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31

Time. la start good Won easily w n,sn,i
M 8 Wsterboy-Colonial. Owned oy nlho'u
a. cochran Trained ~ ". r.. Midsiey-
FOURTH RACE-THE MINEoLA.-sellng, ,n dof
two-year-olds Guaranteed cash value blow
sir furlongs: straight
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-11

time to save J. A. from a bad case Of
indigestion, for he has been cooking
his own meals.
Edgar Bailey of Sawyer, who drew
No. 365 in the Berthold opening, was
in the city Friday and filed as No.
$50. He selected a valuable piece of
land three miles north Of Van Hook.
James Morrison, the old time sign
artist, has returned from Mississippi,
where he spent the winter months. Mr..
Morrison has travelled extensively
since leaving Minot and he declares
that the old town is a world beaten
for her size.
Mr.. and Mrs John L. Davis of Lans-
ford, were in the city Tuesday on bus
mess. Mr.. Davis is managing the big
Davis farm adjoining Lansford, and
reports that they will have about 1900
acres of crop this year. This will be
about 100 acres under last year.
The Association of Commerce re-
Gently printed some cards calling at
tention to the city of Minot as a de-
sirable location for wholesale houses
and agricultural implement ware
houses. Some of these cards have
been sent to almost every manufacture
er of implements in the middle west,
and it is expected that good results
will accrue. This week the Secretary
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-11
'AINOT and VICINITY

Editor w. E. Krick of Berthold was
in the city Monday. ....
Several Minot carpenters are de-
handing $3.50 wages day.
DR.. ]. L. Devine went to Lansford
on professional business Saturday.
A fire call was sent in Monday on
account of a blaze at the dump
ground.
John Brant of Waller, Mont, has
been visiting with his brother law,
Geo. Benno of the Benno Drug Co.
H. L. Winters, the jeweler, has re-
turned from Chicago, where he spent
two weeks buying stock for the store.
Olaf L. Larson, who has had charge
of the section for Jim Hill at Aurelia
for several years, has moved to Mi
not.
Gilbert Teien, the versatile editor of
the neWsy Aneta Panorama, was in
the city Friday, enroute to Plaza on
land deal
Mrs. J. A. Sorenson, wife of the
superintendent of Elmwood Farm, re-
turned Sunday from Clinton, Mimi,
where she spent five weeks visiting
with her parents. She arrived just in
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-11

of the farmers in the Tagus country
are pretty well along with their spring
seeding.
VIM. Ward of Glenburn suffered a
crushed hand which got into some we'll
drilling machinery. Two fingers were
broken and the hand was badly torn.
H. P. Bearman of the Bearman
Fruit Co., went to Valley City Sunday
to spend several days looking after
business affairs.
J. B. Tayor is in St. Paul comforting
with specialists. About a year ago
Mr.. Taylor was seriously injured by
a fall and for a time it was feared
that he would never recover. We are
glad to state that he is getting along
remarkably we'll and expects to dis
card the support for his neck within
thru such an ordeal, but he has borne
his affliction with fortitude and his
many friends rejoice that he will in
time be as we'll as ever.
c. C. Reimers, proprietor of the At
lantic Cafe at Max was in the city
Monday. In company with his wife
and family they are on their way to
Waterloo, Ia, for a visit with rela-
tives. c. c. tells US that many Of the
farmers in the vicinity Of Max are
still threshing, and in some instances
wheat from the shock has produced
as high as 81 bushels per acre. On
account Of grain in stacks being too
damp as yet the farmers have not
done any stack threshing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-11
MOTHERS DAY.

Mothers Day is May 18th this year,
and Of course you will want to honor
your mother by wearing a flower,
whether living or dead. If living, no
matter what part of the United States
she is living in, we can deliver to her
q beautiful bouquet on Sunday, May
14th, il you will place your order now.
Carnations for Mothers Day will be
$3.50 per dozen; roses $3.50 and up to
$500 per dozen, Marguerite Daisies,
per bunch 500 and other flowers at
low rates. We have the largest
Greenhouses in the state and can sup
ply you with all you want if you will
place your order early. Here is the
rule to follow in buying flowers for
Mothers Day:
A White Flower if your mother is
dead.
A Bright Flower, either pink or red,
if your mother is living.
Order now from our agent, If we
have one in your city, or direct from
us, if we have none.
Walkers Minot Greenhouses,
Box 419, Minot, N. D.
4-27-t3
i l.T . b d q j w. .