davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19

pETROfr. Mich Aus. ls.--rhc
produce market showed very little
ehhnEe in either prices or conditions
a little scarce. and will he until the
home crop starts 10 move There
were more hlackhsrriss In sight
than usual hut the demand was good.
Tomatoes are coming freely, and
while the market takes some push
ing At times there has been no ac-
emulation as yet Butter eggs.
and hrm, and trade In general -
satisfactory.
.pp,.--New. 1.25ai75 hu, sac
Bansnrs -- Good shipping stock.
ti26u2 per bunch
s:a% Rlsak tqa. BB a buck S
1sherries t3b0G rs bu.
California. Fru' .s 81 20 4
a ~ sss S.w. ,,7s al" crate 1,l box
Ch~esc Michigan flats. 15R 20.
Nek YORK, lie, domestic SWISS. 2sg
roam If&c, long horns, lie, daisies.
49,. 10.
cherries Sour, 1l76alS6, sweet.
Frc~h vegetable. Green peppers.
leas0c r"r 4 basket crate, radishes,
a. bunch. parsley 80 SOC dozs GU
Cumbers. 70 n abc doE tomatoes. 900
zoe per 20 ID basket 2l7Sd3 Scr
bu carrots 25c dos; lettuce. ?6c u
g. bu head lettuce. $3.50; green
beans, 12q22b bu.; wateTeresa $50
soc dos green onions l5n tSc doA-.
green corn, si.7k per bag
New Hesey-Fancy white, new, Is
h11c. amber. l04lic ID; extracted.
Hay-D.troit shippers are paying
the following prices for bsled hay In
car lots { O. 3, Detroit: 10. / tim.
cthy, ii,yoqit light mised. .,isa
IL u, No : tlpohy' rles1S; az, oi
No. / clover. 1910 rye straw, Cso
@s wheat and oat straw. S.So07
Lsmon.-tsds.5o per boz
s a.s::. " kheoSssyttssr8s a. 1876 Standard.
,2,,fs6a crate; os.,SS seq per
Observation-Disclosures. 1t,76dB.16 box.
oniess-Sqythsrn. t3.76 per 100 lbs. (;
Spanish. $50 box.
rs;::ss.sss::ni....M.ssStS crate sS,
Petstess-,s.to6s,7s Dbl. In car
fsuitry-Best eroiiers. asci No: .
geese. f79isc; ducks, is0ite
sweet rotstoss-tl.1b hu, and $40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
Births
BOYS

BOYS
Henry Lewis % custer, John H.
Mushkst. 900 Holcomb, Frank Jen-
son, ass Benltsau; Joseph a. Luba-
ski, $50 Hendrie, William 6. Norris,
Az ST. Paul Arthur J Van Antwerp,
Harper hospital. Frederick June.
Harper hospital west branch, Mel
VILE Kennedy. 32l Allendale, Alfon-
Gus Baehler. 613 Gladwin Gilbert G..
Cole, 2l6 Waterloo. stephen Miikinn,
Grace hospital branch william ku-
hHrjik WomRn's hospital: Bruce Me
pougAll 1898 Canton Valley Seem
nOh. S95 Tillman; George T Ptckard,
1872 Bsssemore, Fred IA. l.aderuot. Ft3
Holcomh; Joseph kwiatkoWski. Ito
kAnter, Abraham BeTkowitI, s45 Ri
ward sam herman, 313 Alfred, Louis
Millstein. 7s7 Rtvard Wladislaw Rad
wsnski. Is Warsaw Charles n.
Bell. 5i4 Reddig Stanislaus Httak,
s.. Copeland John Kuteloik. l76
South sam Malone, Se7 Larned y.
Ernest w Schiosser 2sls East
Grand blvd Earl Brannan, 42a
Trumbull william e. Pohersky. 39l
Lawton. julius WycN. 1866 Theodore {,
Arthur J Van Antwerp, Harper hos
pital. Joe Kukurka. p7a Military, An
drew May. IS Bacon. Allen @ Flans-
Grace hospital John Miner, So
Michigan. william Langlands, l2ll
Mckinley. Victor ;. DeYonckheere.
81 Louis William Schoenfeld, $50
Cortland; Edward Tobler So? Van
Joseph Kaminski tss Garneld AieS-
ander Kowalskt. S9q Vermont Woler
SidiuwRki $40 Thtrttcth. r w Noor-
heis, 1875 Rosedsle-st Henry !. Tuck
er. SIS Relvidere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19

HHLP wAsrKb--MALE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
sALE--REsIuEScE
North Woodward Improved

a
I,50 o
~
M Of
porch
s330o
twoamly.
SIX
THE ASAM-RICHARDSON COMPANY, 410 Moffat Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
FOR sALE-vACANT Tors

REDDIG. 30 FIT. $3.50. terms DreXel
70 r., $3.50, terms. cha liners. north
1915. terms owner Hickory PISS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
FORECLOSURE SALES

N FoRECI osURE-sUPREME COURT.
County OF New York.-Rochester Atne-
naeum and Mechanics Institute plalhtl.
against Ellen Tompkins and others der emu
a1fs-County Clerks Index No. 40O6-fear
1915. Adelbert Cronise, Plaintiffs Attorhe''
No 6o2 Wilder Building Rochester, y L.
Pursuant TO Judgment entered May 3D. 1917,
tho undersigned will sell at public auction, az
The Exchange Salesroom, Nos. 1910 eses
street. I'm the Borough OF Manhattan Clly OF
New York. at IL o'clock noon on may Sls.
1915 by Samuel Marx, auctloneer' tne iIio' ~,
gagged premises directed by said JuasnenS ~
he sold situated in the Borough or Mannat,
ian. In the City OF New York. on the north
sIds OF West Seventy-sixth street, distant one
hundred feet 1000 and three-quarters Oh An
inch tt-) east OF the easterly slue ut,S
lumbus formerly Nnth) Avenue oelns
t~entv t2Ob feet eleven and one-quarter
inches Iii.") wide in front and rear by Dy
one hundred two No2) feet TWO lhches -
in depth on each side. the easter!y sh1 49,
erly boundaries running parallel WIN Ths
nus Avenue. section 4. block 1928, Iot o. 4n9
n,ort1aRsd premises are described IN sac
Judgment as follows Beginning a. y ~,
in the northerly side OF Seventy -slNtn ot,ee es
distant one hundred feet ana s.ss,,on OF
OF an inch easterly from the intersectIon ~
the easterly side OF Columbus torihelI
Ninth Avenue and the northerly slIe Oh
Scventy-si1th Street; and running men
parallel with said Columbus Aveh en- I'D, IA
hundred and two feet two inches 10 the nllu
die line OF the block between seventy -si ',.l
and Seventy-seventh Streets thence ess'eriy
along said line. twenty feet eleven anu oii.
quarter inches: thence souths'1, 70 -.
Nth said Columbus Avenue and part OF 'he ,
u.av through a party wall. one hundred anu
two feet TWO inches 10 the northeriy sloo VI
seyenty-sixth Street; ana thence s.1,y :,
along the northerly side OF seventy slA.h
O. rect twenty feet eleven inches ara ono
quarter o, an inch 70 the point OF beginning
the said premises being known o. the '''ee'
number 81 West 18TH street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
TEAM COMPETITION
FETES FOR ALUMNUS
HUNTER, OF GIANTS
Two Schools to 'Rah! Rah! HIM
al Pittsburgh and Boston.

Herbert II. Hunter, the youthful
star Of the Giants, who has pracu'
cally clinched the place at third osse'
will be a much feted young man on
this trim around the circuit. Inc
students Of Linslcy Military Acad-
emy. in Wheeling, W. Va OF whien
Hunter is a graduate, are planning 10
have a day set aside IN his honor
when the Giants arrive in Pittsburgh
They will shower many gifts upon
him. make speeches about HIM, ana
then root for him. to beat the rlra'es'
Not to be outdone by the boys IN
the South. the students OF Meltoss
High School. in Melrose, Mass; Oh
which Hunter is also graduate nave
MANNED little celebration IN MS
honor when the Giants arrive IN 'he
Hub.
lust now Hunter is nursing a nasty
spike wound which will keep nm 0u'
Of the game for ten days or more he
was spiked between the first and sec
ond fingers on his right hand when
Jimmy Johnston slid into third oase
Yesterday. Johnstons spikes DIT rign'
down TO the bone, and several stitches
we're necessary to close the wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
TEAM COMPETITION.
Indoor Swimming Season
PrOpes a Record Breaker

either in the Hygeis bath. at Atlantic
City, or in Philadelphia, at date soon
TO be announced, and the fancy diving
contest will take place in the pool or
the Los Angeles Athletic Club. As the
500-yard title swim was recently de-
cided here, and the 10O-yard race was
allotted some time ago 10 the ARROW
Club, of San Francisco. for July 4, this
practically completes the programme.
James Shryock. captain Of the Penn
svlvania University swimmers, VIII
take up his residence in Chicago after
being graduated next month, and hrs
already secured membership in the llh-
nois Athletic Club. He should prove
A valuable addition TO the squad. Able
even now 20 beat 80 seconds for the
century and 230 for the furlong, he
NAV develop into most dangerous
competitor under the competent hand
ling Of william Bnchrach.
Although the al" street club. Of Bos-
ton. will not hold its proposed cham
pionship long distance swimming test
over the Sandy Hook course, opponents
~ aquatic endurance will have a chance
20 bid for title laurels this summer.
The Hub organization is TO supervise a
ffteen-mile marathon in Lake view,
and most OF the claimants 70 long dis
lance laurels have promised TO take
part. so the event should go far toward
settling the question OF national su-
premacy.
The fair natators Of Chicago expect
to make their mark in outdoor competi-
tion this wear. Both the Chicago Ath-
letic Association and the Saddle and
Cycle Club have opened their pools 20
women, and a number OF them are
taking advantage Of the opportunity 20
train and perfect their form for the
important meets 20 come.
The Rye Beach Club. o. Rye, y. Y,
is making great preparations for the
open water swimming season. More
meets than ever before will be held,
METROPOLITAN and national champion
ship sanction will be applied for, and a
new feature will be added 70 the usual
programme in the shape OF q marathon
race Of several miles.
The high diving tower az Travers
Island has been pulled down and new
one IL being erected IL will be com
pleted before the New York A. {: holds
It's initial outdoor water carnival.
The girls OF the Germantown Y. W.
c. A. have taken up soccer water polo
and organized several teams. Up 10 the
present the college style OF game has
been their favorite. but no other club
plays it, and lack Of competition sug-
gested the advi stability of efecting the
change. Miss Elizabeth Meehan. who
is in charge Of the "Y" squad. visited
New York last week 10 see the local
mermaids in action and get Few ideas
about coaching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
BIG ROW BREWING
IN BICYCLE WORLD

A merry row is on in the bicycling
world. When all the star riders, head
ed by Alfred Goullet, revolted against
the National Cycling Association and
formed an organization, known as the
Cycle Racing Mems Union, they joined
the Federation OF American Cyclists
which body gave Harry Pollok sane
ton to hold races in Brooklyn and one
to Billy Gibson for The Bronx. Re
garding the situation, Pollok said last
night:
81 accepted sanction and started
to build a track at Washington PARK.
We signed thirty-odd riders and ad-
vanced considerable money to them.
Suddenly. for some unknown reason,
they changed from salaaming on bend
ed knees before myself and partners
to kissing the hands and feet OF the
Newark promoters.
IL want to say that TIE track under
construction at Washington Park will
be built. ! propose TO get inJunctions
/ for every man who signed contract
with US or accepted our money. Iney
will ride for US or will not ride at all
/ am now negotiating TO take over
/ Pops Park. at Harrison, n. ]. We will
run there in opposition to the Newark
/ track"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08

500 TOAST JAMES NJ. LYNCH
Union Friends Give Him Silver Service
at Dinner In His Honor.

at Dinner in His Honor.
Trades union friends or James N.
Lynch, industrial commissioner, gave a
dinner for him yesterday at Palm Gar
den. More than 500 OF his admirers
cheered every reference Of the speak
ers to his efforts in behalf Of organ
lied labor. As a further mark OF APP
probation they presented him with q
silver service.
Among the speakers were Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation Of Labor; State Senator
Robert F. Wagner, John Mitchell, chair
man Of the State Industrial Commits
sion; Don c. Seitz, business manager
Of 1.-THE World" Marsden c. Scott,
president Of the international Typo
graphical Union; Miss Sara A. Conboy
secretary Of the international Textile
Workers; James J. Freel. president OF
the international Stereotypers Union,
and Peter J. Brady. secretary OF the
State Allied Printing Trades. James
p. Holland, president Of the New YORK
State Federation OF Labor, was toast
master.
Mr. Gompers said that organized
labor was not the enemy o. morgan
lied workers. ut Is our moral duty,
he said, "to have every worker shar'
in any and all collective bargaining
with the employer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
Splinters and Cinders.

The form and smooth action Of run
ming Of the Wisconsin University ath-
letes held the attention Of the specta-
tors at the Penn relays in all the.races
in which they competed. Tom Jones,
the coach, certainly has a strong group,
and he has proved his worth in devel-
oping runners. Their impressive run
ming will demand serious considera-
ton in the coming Western Conference
championships.
Bill Harvey and W. Terrill are half
milers of high caibre. while Charlie
Smith and R. Williams are among the
best in the short sprints. George
Benish and VI. burke are versatile men,
the latter being particularly clever in
skipping the hurdles over the long
route. Arile Muck's proves IN the
field events makes him strong add
ton 20 the team.
Jim Patterson, who helped to win
many title while at Pennsylvania. at
tended the relay carnival. He is now
coaching the athletes OF Baltimore
Polytechnic. and he expects 70 build up
a contending team for the next cham
pionships relays.
The track 81 Weeauahic Park. New
ark. upon which the national champion
ships will be decided in August, Will
be tested for the first time on next
Saturday evening. A triangular NEE;
is scheduled bringing together Manuel
Training. Of Brooklyn; East Orange
and Central High school. The track
is said 70 be an especially fast one. and
it is probable that it will be christenet
with several new interscholastlc MARKS
+ Jim Powers. who ran the one mii'
distances for the Boston Athletl.
Association for several years IS nov
in this city. Many think that he Wi
shortly represent the lrish-AmericaII
Athletic Club. Jim paid his cold casi
from Boston to attend the Penn re
lays on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
EVANDER CHILDS NINE
HAS FINE RECORD

The nine Of Evander Childs High
School is making a splendid record.
Seven games have been played and the
team is still unbeaten.
Mr.. Schsmus, the coach, has thus far
depended on four pitchers namely,
Hipple. Bange. Woudine and Dunleavy.
Range has stood the bulk Of the pitch
ing, winning four games. His last three
starts were all in one week, during
which he easily defeated Harris, ia
maica and Clinton.
Woudine is coming star, and when
matched with Dutch Karlson he took
his opponents measure without much
effort. Dunleavy defeated Browne Bust
ness College. 10 to I. and is a recruit.
The work Of these boxmen has been so
good that only fourteen runs have been
scored against them in seven games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
St. AnseIm's A. c. Finally
Energies Victor in Road
Run of PauIist A. c.
LENTELME CAPTURES
INDIVIDUAL HONORS
Walter kOthe, of Boxing Fame,
Wins Gold Medal-Sixty-
six Athletes Compete.
BY CAVE.

Two points separated the first three
clubs in the annual thrce-mile novice
road run Of the Paulist Athletic CLUB
held over its Central Park, Fifth Ave-
nue. and Broadway course yesterday
afternoon. The bronze statue, emblem
attic OF victory, was added to the COL
lection OF the St. Anselm's Athletic
Club, OF The Bronx, with total OF o.
points.
Next came the Paulist runners, with
SO points, and trailing close behind was
the Morningside Athletic Club, OF Har-
lem. with s.. Hollywood Inn, OF fon-
kers. had three men finishing IN the
first ten, but the other two members OF
the team failed to uphold their end.
Two other clubs also finished full
teams.
Another close tussle featured the
contest for the individual honors,
Charles Lentelme, of the Macomb' s
Athletic Club. defeating Tommy r.
Herman. an Ozansm Association run
ner, by five yards.
Breaking away from the pack, Len
telme and Herman engaged in a stlif
duel. Lentelme doing the greater part
Of the pscemaking. With the hnlsh
! only two blocks distant Lentelme made
/ his final bid and won in mad sprint.
Although handicapped by the presence,
of many vehicles and rain soaked
streets. Lentelme covered the distance
/ in the fast time Of 17:51.
! d. o. Ferguson. an unattached attn
J lete: Walther Kothe. of the home club
and Tim Nolan, representing the win
ming st. Anselm's club, captured the
next three places as named, closely
punched
Kothe is the holder OF the l35-pound
New York State and Metropolitan As
ISOLATION boxing championships, and nc
proved that he was as fast afoot as ne
was skilful in the roped ring kothe
won a solid gold club medal by being
the first Paulist runner to cross the
tape.
! only sixty-six Of the scheduled los
starters put in an appearance. The
start was made in West Sixtieth Street
some 100 feet from Broadway, and the
athletes raced up and down Fifth Ave
nue., around and through Central ParI
and down Broadway. Hundreds Of
promenaders along the Great White
WAY formed lanes through which th'
runners finished.
TIL f0llOWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
smooth ROWING Machine
Being Developed at Penn

is none Of that falling toward the oars
which so throws boat off its balance
snd retards its speed. While the leg
drive is strong, 1t is not especially
noticeable.
Captain Chickering is established at
No. 2. although he weighs only l59
pounds. lie is. perhaps. the most fin
ished oarsmsn in the boat. and an ideal
man for the position. He steadies
Ross. the stroke. admirably. Pepper,
at No. 6. is husky individual, and
gets lot out Of rowing. as does VOL,
at No. 5. Gotham. at No. 3, has bad
habit Of chopping his stroke, and
throws up a bad wash for No. to con
tend with. Workman. at No. ., is all
the name implies. He is a powerful
fellow. enthusiastic, and his faults are
not gricVous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
DUNN WINS NOVICE,
BUT GETS NO PRIZE
Committee Suspects Runner OF
Being Ineligible.

Arthur r. Dunn, representing the 81.
Peters Club OF Jersey, won an easy
victory in the four-mile novice run OF
the Holy Family Lyceum held in Union
Hill. y. j., yesterday. Holding an ad-
vantage position back of the leaders,
Dunn did not make his attempt TO take
the lead until one mile from home. He
then leaped away TO win by fifty yards
in the fast time Of 24:O3. His prize
was held up pending an investigation
OF the registration committee as to his
eligibility TO compete as novice. :,
Frank Burke, Of the st. Joseph's
Young Mems Association, and Nick
Burkhardt, a Westney Club runner,
were second and third. The team hon
ors we're closely fought. the Glencoe
Athletic Club of this city winning with
a total Of 46 points.
Tho summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
Sailor Kelly To Box
at Olympic Tonight

The Olympic Club in Harlem will
stage two ten-round bouts tonight.
In the final affair Larry Hanson, the
new fighting Dane, will meet Sailor
Joe Kelly, the lightweight champion Of
the United States Navy. The sailors
from the United States battleship
Wyoming are expected to be on hand
to root for their champion.
In the first ten-round bout Murray
Perkel, the former l08-pound cham
pion, will meet Smiling Willie. In the
six-round bout Barney Adair will battle
Joe Russell. Three four-round prelim-
inaries will complete the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
ALL SPOKE AMERICAN
yernacular Helps Chicago-Italiar
Soldier.


Early in the war a story was current
in Italy which, although never officially
vouched for, has strong elements OF
probability.
II was said that young man born In
Chicago Of Italian parents, having come
to Italy to enlist as a volunteer, had
been captured by couple Of Austrians
during a daring reconnaissance on
which he was sent through a wooded
section of the lower Isonzo. AS ne was
being led. hands bound behind him.
toward the Austrian trenches he heard
his captors speaking in his native
tongue, or, az the story says, using
chat particular pronunciation when
distinguishes the English OF Ameri'
cans" So he entered into their con-
versation. and soon the three dis
covered that each was American born
and all were more at home in the yer
nacular of the United States than II
tho language Of their rulers" IL ap
peared that inc CdPtVtS -.
he in Austria when the war broke gu
and had been compelled to join III
army. They made no complaint, how
ever, except 70 state that the food theI
received was rather poor and the wori
endless and very heavy. !.
Thereupon the willy Chicagoan De
nicted the succulent rancio OF tn
Italian army and the excellent treat
ment accorded by Italy to prisoners o
war. All of this was true: but it wa
painted with such fine Italian ham
1 That after a while captive and csptor
we're retracing their steps and heading
quite naturally for the Italian trenches
In half an hour the Chicago Italia
was delivering to his command wv
Paterson Austrians-"friends OF MS
with a very SPECIAL plea for consid
eration.-Outlook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
NO NORTH BEACH BATHING
Health Department Decides Water
There Is Too Dirty for 1t.

Unless orders issued several days
ago by the Department Of Health are
revoked there will be no bathing at
North Beach this summer. The pro-
prietors Of the lighthouses which line
this popular beach for more than
mile have just been notified that the
condition OF the water in the East
River and Flushing Bay makes this pro-
hibition necessary.
Led by Carl Duetschmsn. proprietor
OF one OF the largest OF the bathing
places. the proprietors yesterday met
TO combat the order. They insist that
there has been no bathing except at
high tide and that the water is as pure
as it is at Coney Island. They also in
sist that the only cause Of pollution,
il any exists, is the dumping OF city
garbage at Riker's Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
19 Valuable Horses Burned.

A fire which destroyed early yester-
day the livery stable Of James strong
al East Hampton, L. l., burned up with
it nineteen valuable horses, some OF
them thoroughbred races: A Few
hours later Grant Griffing, thirty-seven
years old, of Shelter Island, was ar
rested on suspicion. The police au-
thorities say he confessed TO having
set fire to the stable TO settle a grudge
against Strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
BOYS ROW REVELS THEFT
Two Say Eldest Lad Was a Fagin.

Three boys were engaged in an ar.
gument as to the proper division OF
$500 worth OF loot Of burglary early
Yesterday morning when. at Berry and
North Fifth Street, Williamsburg, Pa
trolman Carroll noted the pile of new
garments. As the pstrolman attempted
to seize them the lads grsppled with
him. Other policemen helped him take
them to the Bedford Avenue police
station.
The boys gave the names OF Audrey
Bocarci. fourteen; Andrew Sioni, nj
teen, and William Paluso, seventeen.
The younger ones said that Paluso had
taught them the fine points Of burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
BIG BROTHERS HELP
Quiet Talk or . Letter Makes . Man
of Boy.

One Of the fine evidences OF the er-
ist.nce of the spirit Of helpfulness,
according to "The Christian Herald
il seen in the big Brother move
m.nt. through which so many hun
dreds of boys have been lifted out OF
untoward environments and set upon a
course Of high manhood. through the
genuine interest and ASSOCIATION WIN
some Big Brother, some man VINO mas
sacrificed time, thought and money 70
follow out the Biblical injunction. II
is doubtful whether any one mas oeen
saved or reformed truly IN this world
by anything but love. and love IS me
very spring and substance OF TINS Big
Brother campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
Club Opens Golf Season.

The Haworth, y. j.. Country Club
formally opened its golf season or Sat
urday, with blind bogie handicap.
The winner was Charles A. Gordon.
For second place there was a tie be-
tween Berrien Walker and 7. Ito.