davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02
FARM PRODUCE
First Woman Mail
Carrier In Minneapolis

Minneapolis, Mimi, May Mrs.
Mabls Nygard Of fhfs city probably is
the first woman in the United States
to. obtain a permanent position as a
rural mail carrier. She has been APP
pointed by Postmaster: E. A.. Purdy
and delivers mail by truck In subur-
ban sections Of Minneapolis. a.
When the regular carrier quit. sey-
eral weeks ago. Postmaster Purdy
wrote to the postofice department
at washington for permission to put
. woman ON the route explaining
that men were dtficult 70 get. owing
to the war. He received notice that
women would be received a. rural
mail carriers. pending civil service
examination. Since that time he has
received applications from several
other women who desire to take tho
civil service examinations.
While women mail carriers for city
routes have not proven ;MeceSsfuls be-
cause OF the heavy. 1oads which Il Il
Necessary to carry. success IL psedtct-
ed BY 1P~ostlnaster Purdy, for women In
the country routes because their 1oadA
are cGrried by automobiles.
Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02
Worlds Market NelUS
LIVE STOCK MARKET
G uxEn0.

Chicago. May Much @ rfen-
tiful arrivals than had been looked
for caused weakness today in 'hoE
prices. Cattle supplies e also isb-
eral- Holders OF sheep had no left
over offerings to compete With.
Receipts. s5-e0a. SLOW: bulk 3is-es
q l7.35: light sIs.segls-50: mixed
Sls.s54 l7.t5: heavy S15.Sed 1913:
rough Sl5.ssa 1890: pigs $i3-:5g
100.
Cattle. receipts $4,000, weak: native
steers $lt.0o9 1..49: stockers and
feeders 3s-3oQl..35: COWS and heff-
ers ss..5 1850. calves 5000 1875
Sheep. receipts $4,000. steady;
sheep sle.15N 1850; iamos Sl5.5s1
% sc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02
WILLIAMS WINS PLACE.

st. Louis. May 2.-Kenneth viii
liams, who. after a successful year
with Portland in the Pacific Coast
league, came to the st. Louis Ameri-
cans last season and was counted as
having earned a regulars berth as an
oulneider. Will, play with the, locals
until May 10, when he will enter. the
army.
Williams home is in Grants Pass.
ore. On the first day of. the season
he was notified. that he was IN the
army draft. He Immediately left the
club and started for his home. but
before he had Travelled a. hundred
miles a telegram informed hin that 4
rev days Of grace had been allowed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02
Douglas M'Kay, One
Of Star University
Athletes, Promoted

Douglas Mckay of Pembina. and for
several years a student at the Uni
versity Of North Dakota, has been
given a commission from the third
officers camp which closed April 20,
according to reports reaching the city
yesterday.
Mckay was for two. years star
quarterback on the university foot
ball team and has made a reputation
for himself in this part OF the country
as an all around athlete. In the Sc
lection Of the All-American. football
team. selected by Walter Camp, Nc
Kay was given honorable mention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02
THREE LETTER MEY 49,

Columbus. o.. May 1.-THE vith.
rrawal, OF Gailord r. stincbconch
ron Ohio state university viii ieavs
.u.y y. tnree setter men from last, ~.
IN ehi',,pitr,sh,p football eleven
st,nnh Won 70 build I new team.
navy eSnrn VINO 9 enlissed In the
rol :nfthc naval o5tcsrs: ,ns..s
training school IN Chicaen ~. s ssssg
on last season's teanS $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02
FREE SELLING
LOWERS PRICES
Good Weather for Planting
Also Tends to Garry
Prices Down.

Chicago. May Free selling today
carried prices Sharply downstade IN
Z the corn market. food weather con-
nuc!ve TO enlarged planting Was h
chief beArish influence IN addition.
the effect Of r~e-sei.ir.g on the part OF
eastern interests. acsed As a ha NJ cap
on ,he bulls. opening prices. NC
ranged from l 81 0own 10 a a
advance. with May S1-27 Ia 10 .l-z1
i-4d3-s and July Vas IL 10 SI-45
81 were followed by a 9. ght rally
and then by d more pronounced sag
I! an before.
Total absence of shipping inquiry
oats AS in corn. the IA
.orable weather was also a bearkh
factor. After opening unchanged TO
Csc lower. with July .s 81 TO SO rs.
the marxe, hardened a little bat late.
underwent q decided setback.
Lower quotations on hogs pulled
down provisions. There were reports
too Of slack shipping demand and
heavy stocks in warehouses.
In later trading. the fac. that Of
ferings had dwindied Ted III more Or
less ri a recovery.
ON the decline. commission houses
turned TO the buying side. influence
by the smaliness of country offerings.
ard brough; abou: A swift upturn in
values. The ciose was strong. l-scH
. l-sc net high with May si.:7 s-s
and July sI-+7 SIS TO sl.47 ga.
! Corr. No. 2 yellow sl.ss: No. 3 yell
ow sl.56M l.57; No. = yellow Sl.45.
oats. No. 2 white IS 3-4M.s lie;
standard IS l-2G1s3 -4.
Rye. No. 9. 32.57.
BARLEY. S!.400l.14.
Timothy. $500 500.
Clover $4,000 $500.
Pork. nominal.
! Lard. s24.s7.
Eits. S22.05 22.s1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. May Butter firm:
receipts s.s3s tubs: creamery higher
43 to IS 1-2. :
Eggs steady: receipts s7.s64 cases:
fresh gathered extras SO to L.: fresh
gathered storage packed firsts SO 1-2
to 81 1-2: do regular packed extra
firsts sc 1-2 to 81; do firsts IS to SO.
cheese steady: receipts ..a81
boxes: state whole milk flats held
specials "a 1-2 to 2e; do average run
"a to IS: fresh specials 1851 to %;
do averaS e run % to Up
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02
MILWAUKEE GRAIN.

Milwaukee. Wis. May Corn No.
9 yellow 1.55 to 100: No. 3 white
LIS to 1.65; No. 3 $50 to 1.6O.
Oats standard 1914 t 1-2: No. 3
white 70 3-4 to - Ia: No. 4 white
IS ga to 70.
Rye No. l o.s6. ~
Barley mailing and Wisconsin
1.S0 to LII; feed and rejected $50
to 10.
Hoy unchanged.
Close: Corn. May 1927 1-e; July
$1.47 3-4. Oats. May II; July 50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02
Hide Po'-e WOOL Etc.
Furnished ny a." R~i:ck Hide &
Fur Co.

Furnished; ny e." R"h:ck Hide &
Fur Co.
Eide~: Within the past w..S the
hide narke. ras taker on -.n,h ac-
tiv:ty and prices hav advanced .
cents per poird with Richer prices in
pro rect when hides get OF better
qualify.
Pe'ts. ..al!ow. raw f,rs: Goud de-
mand .:th tigh prices for Fan wool
pets. The market remains firm with
high prices ruling The FL" season 10
over and Skins no.. onrni-" Forward
grade number two and three and
bring low prices.
Wool: There is no market at pres
ent az the government. through the
Boston Wool Trade a=soc;etion. has
requested the dealers throughout the
country no, 70 buy. sell or contrac.
for wool until they decide il they will
fix prices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02
County Commissioners Proceedings
OF Grand Forks County, n. D.

/, Ga seSsssn see esna Sf she Esns q
\ &sssS u sos sam Of xsn.eSs asrH3ssrsra
Forks, \, a. Soy : aerssss 81 *'S ysns
sr sse WAX rom Mss Ut. 1915. 20 MaS
ISL. sssS cas- aarrc,ss by The cssra
Sas sNe ssasSSy ~s~aASurer RNthorlsea 70
j &sseess &sAhaA in ~sS6 hank, fsaS!nE =
e~ssssScass a asVesSs Tor same al "%
See saaa~e M ssss amour, .
On sesssea sns scna es,Shs Me - eSe
sam ct ssoeahh, FURNISHED hS NE
NNreAws~seSn .rHss ca. OF tTsand torks,
n "a. sNe sae deposit % f$sse0ee county
eenss hS1se SINKING TnHa ter one ~
s~ea May sss. ssss, 10 MAY 3sS. ~
sssssS t sSssss-%s sssserreS to aepes:.
Sxshhihe sa SAID hanS ssksRS ShereHes a
cssalseace as SsGa>ss a $50 PCT ah"a''
sor SAsS SssssaRss s.
Gm 1nssaan - Ssna 81 Tire AfvsA
iSsase s.as q A-~sssa, y. 4. in he nm
ns S .hIhbe personal bond for the de-
swas as s.,sha,bh easn,S court mouse
Tends sar ore S>car from May
sx,. sAsS, 10 May ass- sSsA, vas Sp2ToNea
ny she eas~S and SoansS treasurer
atshnrsses 10 Serasss S%see GO m ssa na
hank. Tsssas = cessssoase * aeras's TOT
sre way "a $50 Per AMMAN for said
k1rhIIS,
On motion sse Nees Of the NeaeStord
SsAse NaS al SaaeSco~a, \. D IN tae
snrn as $4,000 s se-ssass bond Tor .ae
SINKING Funds to- year NAY
Isl 1919. 10 May ss., lseS was approved
sy shs hoard and :Se eesasy treasurer
x9sAo-sS>S 40 Seecsss il said bank S%~
sehn k as sasa tsna. taking therefor a
se- ASna-a ccr sad nNans-
On II. ARRIVAL q sse feseEc'ne
NanS 4ss present voted yes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02
~HfINNEAPOIJ IS GRAZ,

Mtnneapo'is. No" wheat re-
ceipts 81 ca-s compared with 3O1
cars q year 40.
Co-n-So. ? yellow s1.S5G i.s5.
: Oats-No. ? white. IS 3-497e ga.
Flax. $3.aaH 4.nl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago. May 2.-Rutter higher: re-
ceipts. 1927 tubs; creamery extras,
~ l-2@ 43; firsts, $500; seconds,
34G36.
Cheese steady; unchanged.
Egg receipts. 1862 cases; I'M
changed.
Potatoes higher: receipts. 80 cars;
bulk. 500 LIS; do sacks. $1,000. 25.
Fowls. alive. lower 27 1-2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02
MORE TROUBLE FOR
BONE DRY VIOLATORS
in SOUTH DAKOTA

Pierre. 8. d., May State oncials
said today that increased activity
against violators of the state bone dry.
law probably would be the result OF
the decision Of the South Dakota u
prene our yesterday, which held
that h state law was constitutional.
The court upheld the conviction Of
Harry Brown, arrested at Sioux Falls.
for having liquor in his possession. 5
a shady character doesn't always
keep q ma cool.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.
Minneapolis. Mimi. May 2.-Flour
Shipments, 1852 barrels.
Rye. s2.S9d2.Tn.
Barley 1850 .73.
Bran. 1914.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02
Additional Sport
N0RTHMENLOSE
TO TEDDIES BY
POINT I'LL.
Wilder Starts in Lead but
Falls Before Attack Of
Men from Roosevelt.

In a close hard fought battle at the
Central park yesterday afternoon, the
Roosevelt nine grabbed the long end
Of q score Of IL toll.
Both Barnard, Of the Teddies. and
Phelps of the E~orthenders, did fine
work in the box. and were ably back
ed by their respective teams. Brown
man up, trotted across the plate with
the first score. Monahan Of the same
aggregation. slipped away with one
in the second, while in this inning
Robertson, Hilligson and. Phelps each
scored. In the third Roosevelt ran
in two to the Northenders five, leav-
ing the latter 4 points to the good.
Neither scored In the fourth. In the
fifth the Teddies chased five men
across to one Of the Wilder. tieing
the score. 3 to g.. In the sixth the
the Northenders pulling through
without, a score. AT the beginning of
the last (seventh) inning, Wilder was
therefore 3 to the bad. Robertson
and Hilligson each ran in one for the
Northerners. leading the Roosevelt
aggregation by a point.
BY winning this game, R~oosevelt's
chances OF coping the tin in the fin
ais loom, up big. They will play the
v0SAAAtA6 vi >OlOAl40Aoss Ith0 ldot yVdk
champs. at Central park or, Friday
afternoon, 10 = :
Harry Butler, who hhasa charge OF
the games. announced yesterday that
all games would be finished by next
Wednesday II possible. in order to
give plenty Of time.to the track work
which will begin at once. =, :
The following is the lineup for yes
terday's game: /.
Roosevelt. 49,. Wilder.
Brownell, 3b. ........... 3D., Peters
Ottum. lib. .......... 1b:. Robertson
Barnard, p. ............. p.. Phelps
Haiverson. l.. +. ......:l /. T.. johnson
Gunderson. 8. 8. ...... 8. s., Hilligson
Monahan. T. I. ......... q. r. f., Quinn
Jenerie. c. I. ......... C. t., johnson
Phelps of the Eorthmen. struck
Out nine men to Barnard'S ten.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02

Read the Advertisements.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02

hereby certify that the above statement
December 31st,. 1917, 10 and including April 3
sndscorreitato the best. Of my knowledge and
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
Arena Now Need OF Title BouI
Little Known Entry Jpsets
Expectations at Dog Show
Winners in Show

George n stessnss Tyncrs Fs1saue re?yeoiion
Burkars Polo HUNKS HUNKS Poiu in''' iourth ula "'i'am
by % Anou sa0fS Kenne p'up Fax not os sw1
Haworth Felix. third: Mrs. W NJ wicox's Petit
a'ss Samfss Boy oe la b
RRouffon., second: William J. Burkarts Polo Hunks
Geoss stesnss nsr Parsque re9isetioa 9 ass
Youns's Hugo Junior. third: W. f. Corgai's' Jcune
open dogs. ss to 2s pounds Won by Anjou
Faux Pas second +. Poffets Gamins Rival Son,
third Mrs. S. c. Reynolds's Duke Pourquoi Pas.
Winners. class class (dogsl-won by Mrs. George NJ.
ncls Champion Gamin's Rival. reserve.
F. Haslam's vanitie: Julius NJ Fangmann's Monte
a1sc csFlS baSS5s 5S1s ssf1nd s d D I
Mademoiselle Snubb fourth
Limit clutches. % to IS pounds)-Won by Ed
y, WIN Maumans auand Meme ouqlite John j.
Carlo Margot. third: Mrs. d. I. Pitke,hly's Nole
James Z. Garrltys Nonchalanie: Haworth Ken Ken:
nels HaWorth III ri. second Miss Virginia NJ
Overs Mreillo. third: Mrs. w. II. Baldwin's
Open clutches II to % pounds>-won by julius
n. Fangmanns Monte Carlo Mona Lisa John +
La Bella wonda. third: Mrs John Birmingham
jr s., Mademoiselle Snubbi. fourth.
:, Open (btshes ~ to rs pounds by Anjou
Kaufman's Quand Meme Qualite. second: George
o. Cannngss General Hunks Dream. third; no
fourth.
Winners (bi;chcs)w by julius NJ Fangnanu's
Monte Carlo Mona Lisa Anjou Kennels Cham.
pion La Refine D. Anjou. reserve.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
FORECLOSURE SALES

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
y, 1oRh,The FL, Real Estate Title Insurance
Herbert P. Queal, as Trustees. Plaintiffs.
against Winthrop Dahlgren and others
Defendants.
In pursuance of a judgment OF fore
closure and sale. duly made and entered
in the above-entitled action and beari1g
date the 18th day of April. 1918, I. tho
named, will sell at public auction. at the
Exchange Salesroom. No. 14-16 Vesey
Street. in the Borough of Manhattan. CITY
of New York. on the 18th day Of May, 1918.
al !. O'Clock noon on that day. by Bryan
L. Kennedy, auctioneer the promises d-
rscted by said Judgment to be sold, and
tncreln described as follows:
First Parcel.-All that certain lot piece
or or parcel of land situate and being in the
Iwenty-first Ward of the City of New
on the land map Of the said City Of New
York and bounded and described as fol-
lows viz:
Beginning at a point on the southerly
side OF Thirty-fourth Street distant one
hundred and seventy-five U75) feet Easter
ming thence Southerly parallel with Ley
ington Avenue Ninety eight (oS) feet and
with Thirty-fourth Street sixteen G6)
feet and eight (S) inches thereby North
erly parallel with Lexington Avenue ninety
Southerly side of Thirty fourth Street and
tnence nc, westerly along the Southerly side
OF Ihlrty-fourth Street Sixteen G6) feet
and eight (S) inches to the point or place
of beginning. Being the same premises
conveyed to the said Martha NJ Read by
George f. johnson and wife by deed hear
ing date the 5th day Of March, 1886. and
recorded In the office of the Register Of
the City and County OF New York in Liber
1928 of ConveyanceS page 43O
Second Parcel.-Al those certain 1ots
pieces or parcels of land. situate living and
being in the city. County and State of
New york, in Section IN Block 1919 on
the Land Map of the City of New York
ming at point on the easterly side Of
Pleasant Avenue. formerly Avenue A. dis
tant ninety-one (9l feet eleven III,
inches northerly from the corner formed
by the intersection Of the said Eastorlv side
OF Pleasant Avenue and the Northeriy side
parallel with the Northerly side Of 122nd
Street and part OF the distance throuph q
party wall seventy-four ca feet: thence
Northerly parallel with the Easterly side of
thence Westerly parallel with the NORTH.
erly side Of 122nd Street and part OF the
distance through party wall seventv TO-, -
(7D feet to the Easterly side OF Plenso ~ :
Avenue. and thence Southerly alono - u
i.asierly side OF Pleasant Avenue seventy
two (72) feet to the point or place ~ ~
ginning. Said premises being now know
as Numbers 43o, 4S2, 434 and 436 Pleasant =
Avenue 'o"sant
Dated, New York. April 18TH 1913.
ENOS s. BOOTH, Referee
GEl'LER. ROLSTON & HORAN. Attor
neys for Plaintiffs &c Exchange Piaca
New York. n. Y. 0
Jhc following is diagram of the pron
crty to be Sold Its street numbers are 14s
East 34th Street and 430-432-434 and 1aG
Pleasant Avenue. lou
East 34th Street
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
Waste Foe Assails
Hylan Plans for
Markets Bureau
Edward P. Doyle Tells Tax
PAYERS Societies Estimates
Are Extravagant

Edward P. Doyle, of the Society for
the Prevention of Municipal Waste,
yesterday sent letter to all taxpayers
organizations condemni1lg the action of
the Hylan administration as extrava-
giant in connection with appropriations
for the new Department of Markets..
The Board of Estimate at it's meeting
to-day is to consider the appropriation
of additional funds amounting to
s37,38O for this new department, and
also the request of Commissioner Jona-
than C. Day tor $4,000 for the purpose
cf buying and selling food at cost to
the poor.
"At time when the Mayor is urging
economy and has protested to the
Legislature and to The heads of his
departments lne utmost need Of
economy in every direction" Mr.. Doyle
wrote, "this appropriation of $37 900
TO provide additional high- -salaried
is, tc say the least, inconsistent. In ad
ditior, it proposes to put the city in
business in competition with it's citi-
zens and to buy and sell food, not as
q matter of charity, but as a matter of
city business, at cost to the poor. This
is the most radical measure yet recon-
mended by this extremely radical ad-
mlniStration.
"Tne Commissioner. who was a
clergyman from Kentucky, received a
salary of $500 year Why this man
from Kentucky, clergyman and not
8 business man, was selected by the
Mayor to head this city department is
something no one understands, es-
pecially in view of the statement re-
Gently made by the Mayor that he
wants his Board of Education to con-
slider for superintendent of schools
cnly residents of New York City.
"As the Commissioner is entirely So
cialis,ic, and as he thoroughly repre-
sents the people among whom he has
lived for several years, the Bolsheviki
of the East Side, there is no doubt he
contcmplates ultimately buying and
selling all kinds of commodities and
puttirg out of business wholesale and
retail merchants in the city. This is
rot a socialistic but Bolshevik propo-
sition :"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
$4,000 Bonus
Will Get Fight
For win Cities
Colonel Miller Expects His
Terms To Be Accepted
for Ring Battle

ST. PAUL. Mimi. April 1s.-Se,s.
ton of the Twin Cities as the site r..
holding the contest for the heavr
weight boxing championship of ~.
world. between Jess Willard, chamn;on
and Fred Fulton, challenger, is con-
tingent upon the raising of a s,h
scription of $4,000 in St. Pan, 49,.
Minneapolis.
This announcement was made a.
night. after a conference between c.,
onel J. c. Miller, who will stage ~.
battle, and local promoters. Co,on.,
Miller was told that the $4,000 nr.,
tica!ly was already subscribed. and th..
guarantee would be forthcominc hr
Saturday.
July the Date
July 4 was tentatively fixed as the
date for the contest. which, accord;rr
to the state law, may not exceed ton
rounds. The result of the battle vii,
hinge on The referees decision should
both men be IN their feet at the end
Of the ten rounds.
nave given L Win SiIV n0Xlng rro
moters and enthusiasts my word thar
/ will stage the fight here if they ac.
cept my terms" said Colonel Miller
"My terms are brief: ten thousand
dollars or the st. Paul ball park.
understand it would be difficult to ca,
the park because several American Is.
sociation games would have to he
played elsewhere.
"The ten thousand would not cover
the cost of building an arena. 1t must
be remembered, also. that 10 per cent
Of the fight receipts must 20 to the
State of Minnesota: that, at the mos,
we could not build to accommodat,
more than $4,000 spectators. and there
would be other heavy expenses. be.
lieve that Twin City men consider nv
proposition a fair one''
Will Obey the Law
Colonel Miller said he was pleased
with Governor Burnquist's statement
that he would not interfere. so long
as Minnesota laws were strictly obeyed
eve will come clean and go clean.p
said Miller.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
Harness Event
Is Feature Of
Brooklyn Show
Miss Isabella Wanamaker'
Teams Win First and
Second Prizes

The early feature which aroused the
crowd at the Brooklyn horse show for
the benefit of the Red Cross at the
Riding and Driving Club last night
was class for teams of harness
horses. Three entries showed but
were of such quality as to more than
make up for sparse string.
The contcrdcrs were Miss Isabella
Wanamaker, who supplied two of the
pairs, and Mrs. Joseph S. Sylvester
Suane and Matchless. owned by Miss
Wanamaker carried off the blue. They
were driven by William Finch. her
groom. Miss Wanamakcr fooled her
famous Netherhalls Pride, paired with
Eve, but she had to be contcntcd with
second. Excessive and Expressive
earned the third for Mrs. Sylvester.
Two classes, light and heavy, of polo
ponies were shown with polo stick and
ball, with change of pace from near
side to off side, as we'll as riding,
checking, turning and other points of
the game. In the heaves Maxim Kar-
menski on Tony showed the best work,
while in the light division Siren, a bay
mare owned by Miss Sophie n. Pond,
was the choice.
A squad Of New York mounted po-
lice gave a drill and other individual
exhibitions, which pleased the crowd
until it was too long drawn out.
The awards:
Combination horses (open to members of the
Riding and Driving Club)--Won by Miss Clara
Pecks Allah: Charles II. Hubbss Mdalla. sec
ond; Miss Laura Hust Murrs Beverly third
Helen Jackson Pages Hazel Young, fourth
Polo mounts shown with mallct and ball. light
and heavy classes. Heavy class--Wou by Maxim
Karmiski.s Tony; Captain K. Affords Bcowulf
second: Lieutenant n: J. Stems Miss English
third: May Howard Borden's Grey Friar. fourth
Lightweight diyisionWon by Miss Sophie y
Ponds Siren: May Howard Borden's Laughter. see
ond: Miss Mary Marshs Comet. third: George
c. Shcrman's Thunder. fourth
Pairs Of harness horses (4.2 to l5.2)-Won by
Miss Isabella Wanamaker's Suane and Matchless
Miss Isabella Wanamaker's Nethcrhas Pride and
Eve second: Mrs. Joseph S. Sylvesers Excessive
and Expressive third
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
NeV SaHsburyLmkS, Sold,
10 Remain Open to Public

The fact that j. j. Lannon, proprietor
of the Garden City Hotel, has pur-
chased the new Salisbury links for the
guests of the hotel will by no means
make it private course. 1t will re-
main open as semi-public course.
That is, the guests Of the hotel will
have free use of the links, while the
visiting public desirous of playing can
get off the train at Garden City, 20 up
to the hotel and purchase their tickets
ior, the day and take the stage for the
links, which are several miles to the
east.
With line of buses running direct
from the hotel to the course, golfers
from all parts Of the United States
visiting New York City will find ample
accomm odations. as was the case at
the old Salisbury links before the prop
erty was taken over by the Cherry
Valley Country Club. making it neces-
sary for the new Salisbury links to be
constructed. Jack Hagen will remain