davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-06-06

be forgotten when the gun fire dies. |
Love of country is something that
makes a people great in peace as
well as in war time.
Obligations to the Nation do not |
become outlawed when an enemy
yields. We can't come home. put
the gun in the attic, hide the uni
form in an old trunk and be con-
tented with hanging out the flag on
July a.
Duty is not thing to be forgot
ten when the last signature is piac
ed upon the peace treaty, There
was great American of the Civil
War days who said that Duty was
the greatest word in the English
language.
We Americans have the strongest
sort of a moral obligations laid upon
US. We assumed it when we en-
tered the war. We made no formal
record of alliance with anybody
We went into the war as the friends
of the free nations of the earth. As
champions of plain men everywhere
in the world
We were apostles of the Square
Deal. We had been watching
world in pain for many weary
months. We saw that the struct-
ure of all Civilization was about to
be overwhelmed by organized and
scientific Brute Force-by the Kul
tur that was born in Potsdam.
We are morally obligated to stand
by until the whole muss is cleaned
up. Back in 1914 when the field
gray army of the Boche was beat
ing its way across Belgium grinding
that little country into the dust. the
urge was very strong upon US to
get into the war and make an end
to this Beast of Bocheland Our
pro- Germans and our pacifists kept
US out then.
| We felt the call when the Lusi-
tania went down. We felt it when
the French we're standing at Verdun
We finally went in and from that
day on we flung ourselves into the
war as rapidly as our strength could
be mustered.
There was no indifference last
spring when the Hun hordes struck
at Cambria. when they came
smashing into the English defence S
} at the Channel Ports Line in Bel
GUM.
We we're worried and troubled
for weeks then. We were steeled
for losses when the Americans
finally took their places 10 the thin
ming lines along the French fronts
last June and July. We knew that
! we were facing losses but the sense
of duty. obligation and of patriot.
ism was strong upon us then
Then the long list of the dead and
wounded began to jam the cable
lines from American Headquarters
across to Washington. That arous
; ed us and stirred the fighting BLOOD
of every man in America. Do you
recall thrill that went through Us
all as we read the names of thu
first three Americans to die il
France.
We had no trouble putting ovel
! the Liberty Loans. We knew wha
! was happening in France. Why, i
seemed to US as though we coulC
! hear the drum fire of American
i guns IN the VoSges, IN the Picard!
. and in the Champagne.
We know that the American sol
diers are being rushed home as fas
/ as possible and that all this is cost
] ing money and great deal O
money. There are thousands O
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-06-06

Please bring the little tots in the
MORNING.-Miss Belle johnson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-09
BOND ISSUE TO
Be VOTED UPON
TIT STEES on SCHOOLS HkkE
ARR ASKING FOR NEW
BUILDING.

The board OF trustees of the ANA
rillo independent school district have
called an election on March 2sth Tor
the purpose OF submitting TO the yot-
ers of the district the question OF an
$50 .0aO bond issue Tor a new school
building That this building Is very
badly needed is the opinion OF All
who know anything about the condi-
tions IN the schools, II was said yes
terday There are now more than
2700 children enrolled in the schools
and the teachers report that new
pupils are coming in every day Many
OF the rooms are very badly crowded
and 10 the proposed building IS not
ready by the opening of the schools
in September conditions will be
such that good work will be- out OF
the question 30 was stated.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-09
not \ CO.'S rO IN AN1uNIO
tpuN iNl'OlsT All MISSION

49, H Fl. prosiIu ot the
r.IH Naa. Hank ai fhls city.
leaves .h. ..uing o. san Antonio.
where I, ... callol D1 important
hu.iuf.. It .Hr EoYetumeui aud was
nor advised . fo tie rltuN OF the
busine,s afH.- Than .tha' be- is sup
posed ta countil with O. NUM-
Der az r1t.rHm,ut Official. and may
De- called f. .o 20 Other points
Nf Tu.u uts billed f0 address
the Farmland. southwestern cattle
mon association convention at ~
Paso dr obi. nth but b.. received
an afsarer sire from tf- depart
ment lt H riugton. n .. fhr day
before ia l.H himself boz readiness
ofm che hove Appointment and
Therefore uu.h TO his rsErets was
compelled tH ANGEL his appointment
az ri paen for The sixth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-09
Fatty Arbuckle in his newest
comedy, Love" Olympic, Wed
nesday and Thursday 2tc
GED GROSS loom VII
as OpIN ut.EIND tNlNlNt~

Tire gt. Gross car'..U committee
announce. r. fue ....- NiI .r
open fU sailor. Iu. ....tr each
evening TH. ums . H.ua made
much mon. fractiNr BE- s stated
o.. dmaEa I. Hud HH. ar, being
provided fa .I' U.n., ut those
who use '. Iuun Members of
ftr .umwf have capt. s.t much
Euf i.fm ...r th. donation OFF q
piano Ht John lt N.-r
Middletown transcript., 1919-11-08
APPLE P0MACE FOR FEEDING
Hefuse From Cider Making Is Good
tor Live stoeI<-Does Not De-
crease Milk Flow.

I According to experiments at ver-
mont station apple pomace, which is
retuse from apples used in cider max
ing, makes good feed for cattle.
; The station has been investigating
this product for a number of years,
and 1t has been found that feeding
pomace does not decrease the amount
or detract from the quality of the
milk.
The feed should be fed lightly at
nrst, until cows become accustomed
to 1t, when as much as 35 pounds
daily can be fed. Each ton of pomace
brings on to the farm six pounds of
nitrogen. five pounds of potash and
TWO pounds Of phosphoric acid.
Farmers who live near cider mills
where this pomace is available might
well consider feeding it to their cows
i II can be obtained at q reasonable
price.
Middletown transcript., 1919-11-08
|I1II)t
- = 0O
Dbl9Io7| q. .,
suREsT Way 70 4 HAVE.
| GARDEN NExT 81 RING
prepared by the United States Denar;
ment Of Agricult1re.) 90 I.

prepared by the United states Dcparx
ment Of Agriculttre.) q :
The surest way to have In early gar.
den next spring is to prepare hot.
bed and cold frame, or a combina.
ton Of the two, this fall. After the
ground freezes hard, it Will be i'm
possible to dig pit properly and con-
struct the frame preparatory to max.
ing a hOtbed. The essentials are q
framework Of boards and sash on
light canvas for covering. Standard
hotbed sash are three by six feet in
size, and the frame can be made to at
one, two, or more of these SASH The
framework Of boards should be- Is to
"a inches high at the back or north
side. and 10 to II inches high ID the
front, or south side. The frame should
be SO arranged that the sash will not
only slide on ways but also that they
may be lifted or tilted at any angle
for ventilation. The framework should
be painted. and the sash should be
given at least two coats Of white lead
ana nnSeed oil, with q little drier
added before the glass Is put in. IN
glazing hotbed sash the putty is first
spread In the grooves on the sash bars,
the glass then being bedded in the
putty and well pressed down. The bot
tom light or glass in each row should
be put In first; then the second light
should overlap the first one about one
fourth Of an inch; and so on until
each section Of the sash is filled, the 'ast
piece Of glass being cut to fill out the
remaining space. Each piece Of glass
Is fastened In place by means of spe-
cial glazing points driven into the
wooden sash bar.
The hotbed pit should be 12 to IA
inches deep, and just a trifle smaller
than the framework Of boards. The
dirt removed from the pit is used to
bank around the frame. The pit may
be filed with leaves during the early
winter to prevent the soil freezing, and !
the sash stored where they will be
protected from the weather until time ;
to start plants in the beds. If this
part Of the work is done now, there
VIII be no difficulty in getting an early
start for a spring garden.
Middletown transcript., 1919-11-08
REGISTERS ORDER

ESTATE of Hiram NJ. Pleasanton
Deceased. Notice is hereby given
that Letters Testamentary upon the Es-
tate of Hiram M. Pleasanton late of St.
Georges Hundred, deceased, were duly
granted unto Benjamin H. Pleasanton
on the Third day of Oc >ober A. D. 1919
and all persons indebted to the said de-
ceased are requested to make payment
to the Executor without delay, and all
persons having demands against the de-
ceased are required to exhibit and pre-
sent the same duly probated to the said
Executor on or before the Third day of
October A. D. 1920, or abide bv the law
in this behalf.
BENJAMIN H. PLEAsANTON.
EXECUTOR.
MARTIN B. BURR1s,
Attorney at Law,
Middletown, Delaware
Middletown transcript., 1919-11-08
ESTATE of George Cassons Deceased.

ESTATE of George Cassons Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Iestamentary upon the Estate of
George Cassons, late of st. Georges
Hundred. deceased, were duly granted
unto Martin B. Burris on the Twenty
second day of October, A. D. 1919 and
all persons indebted to the said deceased
are requested to make payment to the
Executor without delay. and all persons
having demands against the deceased
are required to exhibit and present the
same duly probated to the said Executor
on or before the Twenty-second day of
Octooer "A. u. 1920, or abide by the law
in this behalf.
MARTIN B. BURRIS,
Executor.
Address
Mlddletown,
Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1919-11-08
ESTATE of Elizabet eth M arim Deceased

Notice is hereby given that Letters
OF Administration upon the Estate of
Elizabeth Marin late of Appoquinimink
Hundred. deceased, were duly granted
unto Carrie M. >inex and Jennie M.
Shahan on the Twentieth day of Octo-
Der A. D. 1919 and all persons indebted
to the said deceased are requested to
make payment to the ADMINISTRATORS
without delay, and all persons having
demand against the deceased are re.
quired toexhibit and present the same
duly probated to tn, said Administra-
trices on or before the Twentieth day of
October A. D. 1920, or abide by the law
in this behalf.
CARRIE NJ. SINEX
JENNIE VI. SHAHAN
ADMINISTRATORS.
Address
MARTIN B. BURRIS,
Attorney-at-Law,
Middletown, Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1919-11-08
BIG ADVANTAGES OF MANURE
ends to Prevent Soil Drifting, Catch
60 Snow and Protects Plants
From Weather.

cad on wheat late in the
winter tecds TO preEe6t
catches snow, protects
me plants from extreme changes in
temperature, prevents soil heaving,
.conserves soil moisture and adds some
plantfood. Next year when the ground
Is plowed the organic matter is incor.
porated with the soil and improves the
texture and fertility of the land for
producing succeeding crops.
Middletown transcript., 1919-11-08
ESTATE of Robert C. Beardslev. D.

ESTATE Of Robert c. Beardsley, De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Letters Testamentary upon the Estate
|o1 Robert G: Beardsley, late of Apo
auinimlnk Hundred, deceased, were
uiy granted unto Eliza T. Beardslev.
the First day Of November, A, b.
- and all persons indebted to the
deceased are requested to mai e
ment to the Executrix without de-.
and all persons having demands
pst the deceased are required to ex-
and present the same dulv pro-
to the said Executrix on or be-
be First daynof November. A. b.
r abide h2 in this behalf.
Executrix.
Middletown transcript., 1919-11-08
IS Horses and Mules

OF all kinds. Some good as money can
buy; others no good.
This is the time to sell your old worn
out horses before winter.
Have mar from Virginia that wants
some good mules. Have another party
that wants car load of cheap, worn
out horses and mules. Will also have
lot Of blankets, harness and carriages
to sell.
Will sell anything for you on COM
mission.
Will sell horses from II to o'clock.
VIII sell cattle next, beginning soon as
horses are all sold.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH
S. G. CALDWELL.
Sale rain or shine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
REACH TENNIS FINAL
AT 9TH REGIMENT
McAliistsr and Cunningham
Near Doubles Title,

Only one tournament match was
played yesterday In the indoor tennis
competition for the championship OF the
Seventh Regiment Club In the armory.
Samuel r McAllister and ". Dickson
Cunningham entered the final round Of
the doubles by defeating Teddy 10 eros
and John ID. Keyes. at O.. SIS. Nc
Allister, who Is champion OF Jersey City,
and Cunningham. former member OF the
Yale team. met with n much harder bat
Tie than they expected, lie eros and
Reyes played well both at tho ret and at
the base line, but the older men knew
too much about the game TO be kept
at bay.
Harry Foltet. and Jay Anderson pre-
pared for their final IN the Class Il sin
giles. which will be decided on saturday
afternoon. The courts were monopolized
by a lot OF youngsters who Will go to
Philadelphia for the middle States in
door tournament. which opens on Sat
urday. Among those who will Play there
are Harold Taylor. Abraham Basstord
80. Vincent Richards. Cecil Dona ldson
Gerald Emerson and Gerald Donald
sor, rr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
STUYVESANT LOSES
SWIMMING MEET
Champions DoWned by Mont
clair Academy, 43 IL to 8 IL

Stuyvesart High Schools swimmers,
were defeated by the Montclair Acad-
envy natators in a dual meet In the Jer-
seyites' pool. The Montclair lads gar
nered Az y points to the Manhattan boys
.9I.
Lybecker of Stuyvesant was the only
member OF the team to win an event. Ly-
becker won the ffiy yard swim IN a
hard race with Van Week of Montclair
Academy. The Stuyvesant lad won by A
touch In 80 seconds. Lybecker also WAS
placed In both the fancy dive and twel-
ty-fivs yard SWIM He finished third In
both. The SUMMARIZE
100 Yard Relay Race-won by MontelaiS
Academy ,Herrera, Van Week. GreeninS
and Seagearsl Stuyvesant y. Perry. Fiat.
Beumer aud LyoeckcF), second Time
Fancy Dive-won nv Seagears Montc!Air
Academy. Alien, Montc!Air Academy. Sec
ord; IybACker. SiuyNesaut, and Meyers,
Montclair Aademy, tied for third place.
loo YARD swim-Won by Hutchinson.
MontciAir Academy. seconG J. Perry. Stuy.
vesant third. Time. l'is as
IS Yard Swim-Won by Greening. Mon'.
CAR Academy, Seage ears, MoatcIalr Acad
Time, IL seconds.
Plunge for pistancs--won by A. Fu,,e
M"ntciair Academy. Uth 40 feet; Stevens
MontclhIr &C tdeiny. with IS feet, second
! third.
so Yard swir,--won by I.ytsok.r, stuy.
resant. j. Van Week, Montclair Academy
second Sims, Montcia!r Academy. third
Time. a. seconds
/ Point Score---Montc,air Academy, .sn
Stuyyesant, gL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
ENGLAND CONQUERS
SWEDEN AT SOCCER
Wins First Of International
Matches, 3 to 2.

In a hard fought match England OBJ
tanned the verdict over Sweden in the
first round of the annual international
soccer cup tie. The score was goals
to 2. Culierton broke through for the
English team ten minutes from the start
and Beardsworth put England two up
soon after. The Swedes first made them
selves felt when Grankvist beat Eng
lands defence. A penalty against George
by Capt. Peterson yielded the goal that
tied the score. Cullerton shot the win
ming goal.
Robins Dry Dock soccers defeated the
Tebo shipyards team by goals to Q at
Todd Field In Brooklyn yesterday after
noon after establishing a lead of l to 0
in the opening period Sullivan, for
merly OF the Fail River Rovers. scored
the first goal. Coleman shot the second
goal after ends had been changed and
Sullivan in All Individual play notched
the third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
VAN BUREN, FALLS
BEFORE VAN YLECK
Eliminated by Englewood
Golfer in Florida State Title
Tourney, 2 and /.
speciai Bespdfch 10 TIE Sun.

PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. l2.--The sec
ond round of match play In the South
Florida golf championship to-day elm
mated ]. n. Van Buren,. Sherwood. whe
stands tied for the medal with w. ].
Baxter. Oakland. and produced a twenty
hole match In which Quintin Feitner or
the South Shore Field Club OF Long
Island was eliminated after being dorm'e
Mt the fourteenth. 1t also saw the re-
turn TO fine form OF J. II Elwelll Apa-
wants. who though In the third flight
led the entire field with n medal score
OF ~ at the turn. lie won, and .,
from II. L. Hankinson with card OF
81 for the ntteen holes. which Is edulva-
lent to a 90. granting par for the bye
holes which were not played. Elwell,
medalist a year ago and until this
, season always found In the first divi-
sion, was Oft his game until to-day.
Van Buren, was beaten by c. L. Van
Week Jr. OF Englewood up and
to play in a match that produced good
golf throughout, as shown by the medal
! score OF IS and "a respectively, the bye
hole being played.
The summaries follow:
First Fllrht---C. h. Nanvleck. Jr.. Mont.
and /. II c. Clarke, Myopia, defeAted
| Qulntin Feitner. South Shore Field. vi
! lRV holesl; Andrew Carnegie I'd, Myopia
| defeated A. IL. Poehler, Minneapolis, / up
W. J. Baxter Oakland. defeated W. X
simon. New York, UP.
defeated ". J. HYDE. South Shore Field
. and I; Artimus Holmes New York, de
feated l.. p ordway. New York, up
Huston. 81, pavids. and i; A. W
Cameron, Huntington, defeated q. currsn
Cherry. Valley. and !:
| Island. defeated O. A. Einstein. Century
I and 3; J. b. Elwell. Apawamis, defeated
II L; H EdIs N Mlnnekshda ,na
8. Chstheld. New York, up C. F
yanvleek. Montclair. defeated Harry c
| Gaskins, Garden City. Q and I.
Fourth Flight-M. l.. Keith. Prockton
defeated c. W. Trippe, Apa~amis, 3 an
| q Vincent II. Hubbel. Knollw ood de
| feated George Altmyer, McKeesport, J AM
Z; r. s. Bishop. Flint, defeated v W
skin. oakpark, and s; Joseph speidel
wheeling. defeated Archibald seiwyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Race - Twe-year-old.. rnaid.ns:
Pp g., 500; th,sc farl'nss. r.r4 u
to !: second; tbonbiet Cd, iii CJacEsSni.
20 l, 20 and TO 5, third Time.
"a. T,scbo E tP. s!sri'nF ,Dt Mary rrEas1
ney AMI told Red also ran 'iowensteln
entry tw!lkins ertry, tHastsr entry.
Second R.Gs - lhToe;ysar.oId.; claim
IOS % PreeceJ, 80 to /, IL to and 6 to
/. nrst; Louise Mack, liz tThurber), TO
I. to and even '.eord Mandarin
70 5, tsird' Time, i is, snow queen,
Mis-. Ivan. Buster cls,ki sesTehliSht III:
La ysEne ns't si.o mike Dixon c"eal'o
Third Race - Four-year-oids and up
ward. claiming; purse $500; Ave and a
ssid iuTi0ns and as'Ss Gs sayss =,
Vida. IS to |. 8 to l and . to l. second
No Trumps. io2 tBu!iman!, to l, 70
and to Z third Time, aa ao' lame. fTn 1,s
Highway. Assessor. Enysr Bey. Barton
TokEloE March and Chief osborne also
Fourth Race Four-year-oids and up.
ward; claiming: purse $500 Ave. and q
half furiongs: Bonnie Tess. % Murray
sc ana and ar sy.n sr ..cOn no.
Storm sHSlnHG soon ID 80 tpIsysr'. 10 ]. Z 70
ana to s, third. Time 1;lo As Blsn,
ehita, Luz.i. Call Shot. Hwfa. Bank ant
Fifth race - Thres-year. olds ana up
ward; oisim,ng; purse 5000 i've and =,
half furionss, Little Nephew, loa tpoyls)
S TO !, 3 TO and . to J.. hrst sister Susie
second: walter Mack, 20 tMurray). s to
10 10 and ! to 8, third. Time, 1907 3-6
Msrmon. king Tuscan Premium. Clsri
| 81 and Fort Bliss also ran.
Sixth Race - Four,year-olds ana up
Ssa Is, claiming u Rs''Sf o. o' one r %s sn
20 L. g 70 and TO 8, nrst; Austral. 10
81. jude. ioi .tprsyerl. . toi. z 70 & an,
3 to s.. third, Time; i;tS cionaklty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
MRS. HURD LEADER
IN PINEHURST GOLF
Ex-Champion's 90 Is Best in
Qualifying Round Of st. Val
entinc Tournament.
specia, Despotch TO The sus.

PisEHuRsr. ~ c., Feb. 12.--Mrs
Dorothy Campbell Hurd of PittsburB,
North and South golf champion and for
mer holder OF the national and British
titles. won the medal in the qualifying
round Of the st. Valentine tournament
for women to-day. She covered the No.
course In As, 55--e3 and led the field
by margin OF three strokes
Miss Eleanor T. Chandler OF Philadel-
phia and Mrs. r. Talfoyrd Ke,tins OF
the Agawam Hunt Club gave Mrs, Hurd
u hard fight. The Plttsburg golfer played
the first eight holes In even fives and led
Miss Chandler and Mrs. Heating by two
strokes at that time. Then Mrs. Hurd
Slipped up on the ninth. lost stroke to
each OF her two rivals and lost another
stroke at the eleventh where Mrs. Keat-
ing went down In par and Miss Chand-
Ter sank a long putt for a brilliant z.
Al that stage OF the proceedinss Mrs.
Hurd and Mrs. Heating were tied at 81
for eleven holes and Miss Chandler stood
at Sc
Tho Pittsburs player picked up a
stroke on the two other leaders Mt the
twelfth. gained two more by n par OH
the fourteenth end finished the last nine
holes in - 20 Al for Mrs. Heating and
Miss Chandler. which gave her lead OF
three strokes on each. Three-e ighths
qualified for match play. The summa-
rles:
First Eight-Mrs J. v. Hurd, westmors
land, S-t6 IS: Miss Eleanor T. Chandler
Philadelphia. 20. t7--e6. Mrs. Talfourt
Heating. Agawam Hunt. -. t7-es; MIS-
Kate Bomann. plainfeld. SO. s!-l0!; Mrs
J d. Chapman. Greenwich. IS, 6s--lvs
Mrs. II. u. saxton, Brooklyn. IS, 65-i1o
Mrs c. 8. waterhouse, Ardsiey. %, 81
rs; Mrs J. H. wright Gedney Farms
60. 54-l14.
second Elsht-Miss winifred v. Cullen
Canoebrook. IFS; Mrs. g. A. Masoon, Oak
mont. IFS: Mrs. r. II. Mahan, st. Davids
us; Mrs J. d. Armstrong, Buffalo. lis
Mrs. X. C. B,ancke, Montclslr, ~; Mrs
A. c. Potter. Belmont SpringB. lis: Mrs
! Z. p. Muntz. 81. GATHERINGS. us; Mis-
Louise Patterson, Plainie,d, lls.
Third EIght-Mrs. T. r. Brown, Scar
dale. 100. Miss Elsie Morgan, Englewood
| l?i; Miss Carolyn Bogart. Elisabeth. ~
Miss Claudia q. Fink, PeuNsutawaney. l25
| Mrs. J. r. Newton. Brooklyn, lsg: Mrs u
]. Breed. swsmpscott, llr; Mrs. J.
Melenson. Tedeeco. lis; Mrs. Roger Ward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
Mrs. De MeO'S POn1S Are
Vict0rS at Specially Sho1v
Sweep Everything Before Them in Park Avenue
Hotel-Gold Speck Wins Premier Honors-
Madomoiselle Roselna Winners Bitch.


The Pomeranians belonging to Mrs.
vincent he Meo Of The Bronx caused
sensation at the ninth annual spe-
cialty show OF the American Pomeran-
ian Club In the Park Avenue Hotel yes
terday They swept everything before
them and carried on the three most
coveted cups. host OF ribbons and many
cash and other prizes.
Her Pail Mall Wee Gold Sperk was
adjudged winners dog and her Pail Mall
Mademoiselle Rosellina winners bitch
during the afternoon session. and at
night Gold Speck was awarded premier
honors OF the show by beins declared the
best dog OF either sex Of any color.
BESIDES these two beauties Mrs. De
Meo scored heavily with His Majesty,
OHiey Onoto, Miss Ford and Madam
sans Gene ana champion Sunbright
Dazzle.
The feat accomplished by Mrs. De
Hleo was remarkable The Oldest ran
cier present could not recall another spe-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
VOORHEES, FAMILY STARS.
Carries on Most Prizes tn Bergen
Beach shoot,

Starting Of new series OF shoots
brought record field Of Twenty-Five
gunners to the Jamaica bay traps Of
the Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday.
Four special prizes have been offered
by club members for shoots during Feb
ruary, March. April, May and June.
All who had full scores of 2b targets
on any OF the strings yesterday scored
legs on the prizes.
In addition there was N" usual high
scratch and five handicap prizes, Prac-
ticslly all OF the trophies were won by
some member OF the VOORHEES, family,
II. w. Voorhies won the high scratch
prize with a card Of % out OF a possible
100 targets ]. X, VOORHEES, won the
high handicap prize The second ham
dicap prize went to w. A. Royce. Then
came ID. X. Morrell. r. W. VOORHEES,
took tho next trophy and tho last was
won by +. f. Hewens.