davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-30
ANDERSON TO DEFEND TITLE
Will Meet Donaldson in Junior
Tennis Final To-day,

Frank T. Anderson, the playing
through champion. and Cecil Donaldson
will meet this afternoon for the Metro
politan Junior tennis championship on
the courts OF the Kings County Tennis
Club in Brooklyn. This will be another
of those cases OF history repeating itself.
for these same two youngsters battled
last year in the final round for the same
title and Anderson came out on top.
Donaldson came through to the final
round yesterday and earned the right to
challenge Anderson once more for the
crown by defeating A. ]. Silverman in
the semi-final round In straight sets at
60, ca. Donaldson was at the top
OF his game in the first set. while Sill
verman did not play as good tennis as he
displayed in some of his matches earlier
IN the week and as result last years
runner up did not experience great diff
Guilty in carrying off the set at &c.
In the second set. however, Silverman
got going. 1t was right then that Don
aldeon had the scare OF his young life
and the gallery got many a thrill. Sill
yerman started OFF with rush and
waded into everything that Donaldson
had to offer. Silverman took the lead at
al, and the brand OF tennis that he
was playing at this stage OF the game
surely would have brought him into the
final and given the champion serious
food for thought had he been able to
keep 1t up.
Silverman, however, faitered JUST
when he needed to be steady and MS
wildness allowed Donaldson TO go INTO
the lead at "a. Silverman made one
more bid and tied the score at all. but
II was his dying effort and Donaldson
took the last two games, which gave him
the match easily The final round
match between Anderson and Donaldson
will be played this afternoon at ESQ.
The sun., 1919-05-30
CRAIG HIGH GUN IN
LAUREL HOUSE SHOOT
Leads Big Field in Annual
Trap Tourney-Tie for
First Prize in Class A.
Special Despatch to THs SUI.

LAKEWOOD, n. J., May 29.-The third
annual trap shooting tournament OF the
Laurel House Gun Club started to-day
with field of a hundred gunner. Con-
ditions were perfect and many good
scores were turned in. Handicaps were
on the yardage class system. the sports
men being divided into four classes.
George Cray of Philadelphia. a Glass
B shooter, was high gun for the $50 tar
gets, breaking 146. This score gave
him the high gun trophy for the day and
the prize for high score in Class B. Fred
Tomlin of Glassboro. w. II. Yule OF
Akron. Ohio, and George L. Osborne OF
Boston, tied for first place In Glass A
each scoring las.
H. w. Worries OF Brooklyn. n. Y,
won Class event by breaking 1872
while w. Bauer of New York A. c..
tok first honors in Glass D by scoring
144. w. w. Boylston had the longest
run Of the day breaking 81 targets with
out a miss.
F; C; sis,et. laa; r: Mpldoon, iT; 2. o
III; N. Apgar, 10: c. H. Newcomb iia: r
Plum, IA; L. r. Curtis 1873 F. Tomlin. 1t6;
A. :; Mcdowell, IA; w A. Lindsay. lA; DR..
12s; E. R. Doerkin, 40; Miss Alice Doerkin
S.: W. T.. Crane, 1870; R. 4. Smith, 1923: +
Billmeyer, 1873; p. $. Donnelley, lss; F. A.
II; n. W.; WORRIES, 1i2; H. ]. Thielman
George Corbett. 143; George Osborne, 145;
r. L. SPOTS. 1884,; H. s. sindle IA; LYMAN
ia p H Wiley, iso; G. W, Blake. 49, G
a nsS1lt 1.s; w R. Delahanty, III
sticIely. 40: B, J.. Hillidse. lH; II. Win.
chester, 1872: J. Davis. 1877; E. E. Reed. lss
II. Chafey, i2s: J. 3. Tanning. 142: G. NJ
Proctor, 1si; w. II. Boylston. I4s; DR.. G. H
Martin. 10; H. Finck. 1885: A. P. Bennett
l3e; William wolstencroft. 40; F. sidebot
tom. 13l; L. z. Emann. 1888.
D. wadswor,h. lSe; Mrs. II. Harrison. II
w. Bauer, IN: c. z. Vaughan. I4c: r. p
Willis: iss; s, E: Clark. ls5: f. r. Lucas
4. johnson. 1872; c. W. Billings III; Z. H
Morse IA: W. =. Beers. 1879: C. L. King
1872: E. L. King. 1873; F. A Herring 100: Fl. X
Curtis, 1873; F. s. Slater, 1874; H Eyre, 81.
j. p. sousa, 123; George Fish. 143 DIR. ]. r
Overpeck. 1850; J. +. Belts l2s: Dr. A. W
Vernon, lbs: J. b. Fontaine. i32; j. F. Plat
~; H. J; Mills. la; j.. G. Tolcott. 1877; P. F
croft. ~; J; n. G. D. Bristol, lso; DR.. c, o
Kayser, 1928: W. B. ABBOTT, 12s; J. Markell
IS: E Anderson, l23
The sun., 1919-05-30
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Rsce-Claiming $1,000: three-year.
olds and upward: six furlongs: Lackawanna.
lol salute, lo5; Nepe. los: Harry Burroyne,
los: John; Jr., lo7: General Byng, i07 : Busy
Joe, ITO; Port Light, ITO: Hodge liz: sktie.
MOD liz; 'B. b. johnson, ll3; 'Springside,
Second Race-Purse. $1,000: two.year.o,d
maiden Miles; four and half furlongs Midia,
lbs; Arrow Point, us; Lady Sweep lis .Irls
lle; Goldie Rose. lis; Modiste, lis; Clinton.
y,he,, rs; Spectacular Girl. us; Sweet
Third Race-Three. year-olds: claiming:
=: 80: one mile, Verify 1903; .Tidal timp'l
Dudley 10S: Woodpile. 100; Mayor Calvin
Jos; FL Coroncl los: Tyranny. los; Hopeful.
los: War Tax. III; Candle Lght dmp.j, iii.
Fourth Race-Parse. 5000; Memorial Handi.
longs; Major Parke. Is: James T. Clark,
1o?; Basil, 1903: Green Grass. no; War God
10: Courtship dmp). III Rancher. III:
Blackie Dsw. us: Dodge, Ia
Fifth Race-Purse. $3.50; three-year.olds
and upward: one mile and seventy yards
sion. 1861 Bribed Voter, Io7: spcarlene dmpl
l0s: Buford, no; The Porter, ITO; Lively
ll3; Freecutter 1l6.
sixth Race-Claiming: 81. 900: two-year-olds.
Miles: five furlongs: May Rose 81: Ella T
lS2; annette Tiller. lo2; Miss Minks. lo5
GOldine, 109 Biddle Dee, no. w.
Seventh Race-Claiming; $1,000; four-year
olds and upward; mile and one eighth
Thinker, l02; .Brynlimah l0i: Deckmate' iU
Rookery. l0 Tito. lN Eulogy, lo7: Flapper
los; Night owl. los: BaJazet. 1Os: Golden
eligible James Foster. 1903; Bogart, ios Fall
Orient, 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-05-30
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

$40, $3.50 and $3.50. won: Lady Rachel
third. Time, l:l2 as. OrneIla T., Jim
Second Race-Two-ysar-olds maiden
e colt and seidiagss nye furlongs. Sterling,
Jazz, ~ iGray). isso and 81 70, s. seo SHa
Alex Jr, ll5 (Barretp. $500. third
Time. l;ol srs. DR.. Hickman. Sea Plant,
Anticipate, Petard, Spartan Boy Hosler.
also ran.
Third Race-Three-year-oi and up
los Barrett. $3.50. $3.50 and $3.50, Won;
:, S. e .; sS5Is 4 Mahdi .ssnS fsa
Truant Lady Luxury. Lucy Bly,, Glitter
Dimitri. Kunaker, Ed Garrison and Martre
threeyear-ods: one mile and a furlonx'
Bellsolar, los &C. Robinson). $40, $40
sa4 sDa YEN cl ssGa0S 49, GTOthI
Howard, 'i;so, third. Time. Isl IS,
Wave. General Haig and Ginger also ran.
Fifth Race-Three- year-olds; six fur
t2.so and s240, won; Madge F.. 100 &C.
Robinsonl. t4.sO and $3.50. second: omond,
i9S Isande4, $3.50; third Time; l:ls a.,
Lancelot and Uncle white also ran.
Sixth Neutrality-suspicious. and up-
ward; one mile and half, Ell Rey, l07
(sande), $3.50. ;2sO and $3.50 won:
Quito. 1902 (WrighD. E.so and $3.50, sec.
third Time, 2:34 4-5. Fern Handy
Brickley, sazanamy and Irregular also ran
Seventh Race-Three- year-olds and up
ward. one mile and a sixteenth. Bandymo
i06 (Thurber), 1910. $3.50 and 1880
won, TAnlac. 1903 Murray. $3.50 ant
Sl4 40 second; Bonnie Tess, llS (Troisel
$3.50. third Time. o:45 SIS. Lear
Cochran, Lucille p, Rookery. AFTER, Sem
per Stalwart. Black Broom, Dave Hogan
Thistle Green and Elm also ran.
The sun., 1919-05-30
wILLETs GOLF VICTOR.

Morris willets OF Flushing won the
annual golf tournament OF the Cham
her OF Commerce of the Borough Of
Queens at the Engineers Country Club
nj Roslyn, i. l. The runner-up was
Edwin Shuttleworth. Their net scores
for the thirty-six hole handicap match
were 1Ss and 1856 respectively.
Theodore Cassebeer of Long Island
citv was the winner and John 7. Harri-
son OF Corona runner-up of the thirty
civ hole gross competition. with scores
NJ 17e and col. Frederick I. Hamm OF
Jamaica won the eighteen hole handi-
can and John NJ. Demarest of Forest
wills was runner-up with net scores OF
90 and e3. Ray Palmer OF Whitestone
won the nine hole selected competition
and Maynard Spear OF Flushing was rum
ner-up, with net scores OF 35 and 81.
The sun., 1919-05-30
WHITE HAS Low SCORE.

Gardiner White was the winner of the
qualifying round for the Nassau Country
Club golf championship. his best card,
covering a period OF nearly month over
which players have qualified. being rs.
Horace C. Berner and j. N. Stearns. Jr.,
tied for second with IT each. Following
are those who qualified at match play An
addition 10 the above: II. w. Maxwell,
Jr., so; George A. Dixon. Jr.. 50; H. W.
Carhart. 81: w. L. Hicks, "a; C. A. Dun
ming. So; Robert Gair. Jr.. IS; F. s.
Battershall. SO; II. w. Maxwell. Sr., ST /;
H. NJ. Crane. 50; Frank J. Frost, 80; w.
L. Ball. 90; H L. Pratt, 90. Match
play begins tomorrow and will be con-
tinued each Saturday through June ~.
The sun., 1919-05-30

class youngsters look cheap. He gal
Hoped all the way ana won easily by
three lengths from John f. Madden's
Homely. Wildair broke well and ran
straight and true during the entire route.
Never once during the journey was he
touched with a whip and at the end Will
lie Knapp was holding him under a
clicking pull
star Master Takes Freeport.
, A. X. Macomber's Star Master romped
home the victor OF the Freeport Handi'
cap, the feature of the card. Knapp
held him Off the pace until a furlong
from home. where he went to the front
and scored an easy victory, four lengths
In front Of S. c. Hildreth's Regal Lodge.
Mrs. J. z. Davis's speedy Ally Ophelia
ran disappointing race in the third
event. She was the favorite and heavily
backed by a majority of the big crowd.
She failed to show any of her great
speed and finished a poor third. James
Fitzslmmons, her trainer, said she didn't
relish running the wrong way and sulked
the entire distance.
The fifth race brought about a re-
versal. which probably will bring about
some action by the stewards. Dan, the
aged bay gelding, turned one Of the
worst form somersaults OF the year in
landing home In front A few days ago
on the same kind OF track Dan had
no more speed than buggy horse and
was beaten off. Yesterday he was a
different horse. He was full of running,
and after being held under n choking
pull to the homestretch came on and
won galloping.
Eddie Taplin rode another dlsappoirt-
ing race In the first event He had the
mount on j. ]. Hallenbecks Golden
King, the favorite. He got his mount
or we'll enough. but for some reason
or other didn't make move with him
until the race was practically over. As
a result Golden King failed to earn any
part of the purse. The race was won
by Ultra Gold.
The sun., 1919-05-30
Albert A. Claim ed.
star Master Takes Freeport.

Albert A. beloning to A A Reilly,
was entered in this event, but when the
horses were placed on sale in the pad
dock he was claimed by Richard Cook
for S1.515. This is the second horse Mr..
Reilly has lost by the claiming route
this season. A week ago he lost his
good platter Green Gold.
The sun., 1919-05-30
q OUIMET-GUILFORD LOSE.

NEWTON. Mass, May 2s.-Mike Brady
and Lew Teller defeated Francis Ouimet
and Jesse Guilford and in a thirty
six hole exhibition golf match at Brae
Burn to-day. The proceeds will be used
70 assist a New Hampshire professional
golfer who has been Ill for several
months.
The sun., 1919-05-30
DARTMOUTH WINS AT NETS.

MIDDLETowN, Conn, May 29.-Dart-
mouths tennis team defeated Wesleyan
in a meet here to-day, five matches to
one.
The sun., 1919-05-30

ens away
WI SteJlee good
The sun., 1919-05-30

At Shackamaxon the men will pIay
for prizes donated by William r Towns
end. based on plan OF selecting the best
eighteen holes OF thirty-six played.
Women players will compete in a put
ting match for prize offered by Stacey
Bender.
Wheatley Hills has holiday handi-
cap medal play competition on. Upper
Montclair offers n best ball foursome,
eighteen holes handicap. with confess
tants divided into two classes; also a
best ball foursome handicap contest
against par. Jamaica Country Club Of
fers three cups for play with club handi-
caps applying, as well as a ball sweep
stakes
Ridgewood will play eighteen holes
handicap In the morning for the Direc-
tors Cup and ball sweepstakes in the
afternoon.
The sun., 1919-05-30
THE SUMS RACING CHART.
Clear, track fast.

BELMONT PARK RACETRACk, track
and
half furongs LIS IS Post
Winner, Oh Golden Maxim-Cnimate Mrs
The sun., 1919-05-30
Amateur Title Entries,

Although yesterday was the date an
nounced for closing entries for the Met
ropolitan amateur championship tourna-
ment to be played at the Brooklawn
Country Club June Al, there are still
quite a number of golfers in the district
missing who were expected TO enter
However. In the case of two or three
clubs. Secretary A. II. Pogson has assur-
ance that entry lists have been forward
ed. and we're no doubt delayed by some
tie up in the mail.
With this list missing. there are al
ready fifty nominations for the event, to
say nothing of quite number of others
who are sure to be on hand when play
starts.
At least three prominent players who
are expected to cut no little figure in the
final results are still absent from the
rolls, They are Max Marston and Au-
gust F. Hammer. Baltusrol and William
Reekie OF Upper Montclair. It ia ex-
pected that Marston and Reekle will be
on hand. but Hammers entry is doubt
full, according to report
Entry List to Date.
Following is list OF those entered I'D
to last night:
Allen F, Poinsette Newspaper Mems
Golf Club; Oswald K,rkby, Enslewood
Grantland Rice. Eng,ewood; A. l.. Walker
richmond County; CourtIandt Van Ciief
Richmond County; Francis c. Newton
Richmond County; Harris h. Fem. Ridge,
wood John q. Anderson, Siwanoy: S. r.
wanoy; Henry J. Topping. Greenwich,
John d. Chapman. Greenwich; s. J. Ora
ham, Greenwich; George B Carhart
Greenwich; Hamilton X. Kerr GreenwIrh
Gardner White. Nassau; J. n. Stearns
Jr., Nassau George A. Dixon. Jr.. Nassau;
Cornelius J. sullivan, Garden City: W.
b. Rhett. Garden City: John NJ. Ward,
Morton L. Fearey. Garden City; A. II
Pogson. Fox Hills; /. G. spindIer, Fox
Hills b. T. Allen, Fox Hills; f. q. b.
Riley. Fox Hills; Artemus Holmes ives
Burn; r. Raymond Holland, Wee Burn
W Parker seeley, Brooklawn; Robert Alb
Charles @. Waldo. Brooklawn: spott-
wood d. Bowers, Brooklswn; Horace d.
Brooklswn; e. Edmond Ruspoli, Brook
lawn; Henry b. Stoddard. Brooklawn;
John T, L. Hubbard. Brooklawn: William
+. Ladd. Rockaway Hunting: f. II. Coy,
Rockaway Hunting.
Carl Timpson. Rockaway Hunting; Ed
mund w. Nash. Rockaway Hunting; Ellis
Adams. Essex County; W. L. Richard.
Engineers: +. II. Hoyt. Engineers; James
Bertram, wykagyl: r. H. Gwaltney, Bal
Frank Barton. Marine and Field: Charles
II. Brown, st. Andrews; Charles v. Ben
ton. Hudson River.
Play for the qualifying round is ex-
pected to start at 9 o'clock Wednesday
morning. Pairings will be announced by
Tuesday morning.
The sun., 1919-05-30
LIVELY PROGRAMME
FOR GOLFERS TO-DAY
Interesting Events at All Met
ropolitan Courses-Other
Links Gossip.
ny INNS BROWN.

Favored by fair weather, as seems
likely. the hundred odd golf courses In
and around Greater New York will see
to-day the greatest outpour,ng of club
swingers that has marked any one day
In the sport 30 far this season. TAX
Ing It by and large, It is a safe esti-
mate that headliners and dubs as well
as Intermediates will dispiace enough
turf to keep a dozen green keepers busy
for week in replacing it, should these
enthusiasts so far forget themselves as
to fall to follow the time old Injunction
to replace divots.
Differing from Fridays generally at
this season to-day will not be marked
by any event of especial Significance.
No big tournaments are on. 1t Is the
day for special one day affairs in many
places. and In others, of the ordinary
type OF friendly matches. But whether
bubbling activities on all links
Behold a list of some of the pre-
arranged struggles
At Arcola will be played the qualify
ing round at eighteen holes for the Pres
idents cup, handicaps to apply. The
best eight will battle It out in match
play. The best thirty-six holes net play
will draw a prize. The Engineers Coun-
try Club will also play qualifying
round for tournament there. two
rounds of subsequent match play to be
run OF Saturday with the semi-finals
and finals the following day.
On Baltusrol Links.
At Baltusrol four ball foursomes,
eighteen holes, will be played, handicaps
applying. Each player will receive his
handicap. applying II as shown on the
card. The best selected score of each
pair will be considered the net medal In
determining the winning two. At Dun
woodie fourball matches, with the best
ball of the four to count, the quartet
with the best selected card to be declared
winners. One-fourth OF their aggregate
handicaps will apply.
Scarsdale will play a thirty-six hole
fourban medal competition. Three
eighths Of the combined handicaps will
apply. the low net pair winning a prize,
| At Nassau the Memorial cup will be at
stake. Thirty-six hole handicap matches
will determine the winner.
Garden City handicap medal play In
the morning. In the afternoon handicap
play against par. Also ball sweepstakes
Sleepy Hollow also has an eighteen hole
medal play handicap feature on the
card.
Plainfield has varied competition in
view. There will be selected competition
in the three classes. A, b and C. with
two-third handicap applying with The
first two and full allowances in the
third. A special handicap medal play
Will be staged for n lawyers trophy, open
to all except winners In the other con-
tests.
The sun., 1919-05-30
Jersey City. May 2s.
Lewey Lake for Northern Pike.

AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.
The sun., 1919-05-30
ROD AND GUN NEWS

HIGH ANGLERS FOR THE WEEK END
Wnies 1onSoo,
Data ,PapM AM SrniFFSM AM PPSi
: s 80, $;;s Iii s 1sss '1 ~. Is ID: ES;s
The sun., 1919-05-30

Harry Payne Whitney turned loose
another speedy Broomstick two-year-old
in the last race yesterday. He Ia Wild
air, a handsome bay colt out of Verdure
He didn't act as green as Upset and
therefore wasn't called on to display any
rare courage. But he had speed In
abundance and made a big field of high
The sun., 1919-05-30
a. FIFTH RACE-Purse, s7O.
upward. Claiming. Mile. Start
9GS SIXTH RACE-s7oo.

hum on we'll the drive
265
The sun., 1919-05-30

tThe weight on HOLSTER includes a pen.
atty OF three pounds. sADpss.Aps all0wsnos
ulaauz1A.
The sun., 1919-05-30
nh. Restricted Nine Foot Rod.

In all the discussion anent the nine foot
limit on surf rods the pros have had the
Won't some kind ant! step forward and
state one reason against the proposal 10
MT the limit"
Remember, boys rule reading "rod
unrestricted does not mean that you
must use one OF fourteen feet. but simply
that you may II you wish.
Never mind your personal objections:
they won't count since there will be no
compulsion IL you don't want to use rod
longer than nine feet. But just state one
logical reason why some other fellow
shouldn't use one II he wants to.
The sun., 1919-05-30

of 1t. Homely showed a lot Of speed and nnished
The sun., 1919-05-30


made
'N' Wv
IIs
h. star shootTIhe Lady
The sun., 1919-05-30

Wildsir made a runaway race of
out sEsng. HoodWink ran q faaE race.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
"OkLY ONE THING
BREAKS MY COLD!
"That's DR.. Kings New Dis
eovery for fifty years
a cold-breaker"

NOTHING but sustained quality
" and unfsillng effectiveness can
arouse such enthusiasm. Moth
Ing but sure relief from stubborn
Old colds and o%nrushlng new ones,
grippe, throat-tearing coughs. and
group could have made DR. Kings
New Discovery the nationally popu-
lar and standard remedy IL Is today.
Fifty yenrs old and always rell-
nble. Good for the whole family.
A bottle IN the medicine cabinet
means a ghort.lived cold or cough.
COZ. aud $40. All druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17

BY roll call the, were overwhelming
Is n favor Of iablng M subject OF
a permanent headquarters until SAL
nrday morning. Grant county w@ns
on record with 2S votes. Bernalilio
40, Curry q and Ifa with o votes
which was questioned ~ Lea had sent
no dcieentcs. A discussion on this
point followed In which Il WA stated
Dy CuntAin MolinAri That no county
should be barred " Il was 80 intereat-
ID that a had given its proxy when
unable 20 attend.
Other deleEates submitted that all
counties shonid be represented by
delegates or their proxies The mat
ter was left NJ 20 the ruling OF the
credentials committee and the meet
Ing adjourned until A.aO o'clock sat
urday morning following the an
nouncement that all Legion members
should meet IN 81 body at the court
house at ? c'cleck Tor tho memorial
SERVICES.
Temporary oalcrsa Choscn.
Al the session yesterday afternoon
Basil Herman. Grant county, was
elected temporary chairman; Frank
Roberts. Tiernaliilo county, temporary
secretary; n. X. Errett. Mckinley
county. vice president, and Joseph
Smith. BernaliliO county, sergeant-at-
arms.
Chairman Herman after going 20
the platform. thanked tho convention
for the honor and then appointed
committees as follows; Credentials.
Granthani. Eddy: Herman Baca. Va
.lsncia. Dan Casadas. Mora; Rosia A.
Parker. Lincoln. and &. II. Jameson.
Torrance county. Constitution ard by
laws; r. II. Mitchell. Grant. y. ".
Puryear. Chavez. r.. +. Smith, Santa
~. 4 -
Avery Jones. San MiGoei. On rosoiu-
tons. ". n. Tracy, H~ernalillO; n. X.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
CAPT. HkILACE N
CITY TO ADDRESS
LEGION TONIGHT


c44tAfh L II. AtiiAck. Of ne kth
cttnlrY. nov stationed At Fort Bliss.
TfNh4 mt tor 4 Ions period en nof
dtf |I8uof,m me hlr Bend district o.
Texas. urfired mis- mornlne for the
Americaa Leglon convention Captain
uInhl's ntnnlun. hut 81 e-fecided a.
- Idsl what tht ad6ftsa VIII N.
Captain Mallack IL perhaps the
btsl tn6An dfoctr N hle section Of
the country, having ealnea much
promlnencc ~ hia dealings with ban
ats On ne Nexitan eQrcsf most r.
ctouy his rescue on Ll~cuternnts Ia
~ and Peterson. 81 me border air
patrol. who landed In Mexico and
were cepsured and held for RANSOM ~
ih1 nnntIth
c85,ain 1iaisack's troop Of the 's;h
cavalry hAve made six Of the nine ex-
bedItlons which " entered Nezic'
in the past few years The nrst was
ihey followed cattle fhieYea into Mex
leo. killed evcry one Of them and
drove tha cattle hHcs- The next was
a. 81 Ntmhres. followed a ahori time
after tie Bfite raid. The Neviii rasd
came some I'M later, and immedi-
Atelf efs4 shls on April snd they
* band for Il rallies and Of The nine
fAnal.s ave were Killed outright, three
wounded and one escaped Chptain
Mtti0rk himself nhuf chico cauo
twice. bur ne anhlly recovered.
Captain Matlnck first entered \
army al the time Of the spanish
American war, AZ n volunteer, saw
service throughout mis- campaign IN
porto Rico. and Wkg mnsfercd out IN
7tss. Ne wa thHi elected captain OF
the Kentucky national guard which
he held until 1a01 when he resigned
h enlist ~ a private IN the Afh feEu-
lar cavalry. where he has been ever
since. flinr an grades from private
Is his present rank % captain,
some time age while - Al inspec-
ton frip on the -srder Captain Mat
lack hih misfortune Of eine In
an --ssmohiie which turueI over,
s~rncfurlnR his right shoulder 20 such
M erlanf that he Il disableI for reg
War service. He expects 10 be dis
CHARGED IN the near fnghfe but This
n beInr held up pending the passage
Of 8 special act Of Congress which has
been anprbsed by The senate cnm-
mIktee, giving the captain the per-
rAek OF captain, 20 ne may
retire with a captains retirement
prlsileees instead Of h . OF a nrst
sergeant. which = The captain's per-
manenl rank. This special act OF con-
srcss II In recognition of the cap
thfn's service. which q been very
and conspicuous through
out.
daughter. his wife and one other
child being dead
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
Nasty
Colds
Get instant relief with
"Pape's Cold Compound

Don't stay stuned-upi Quit blowing
ana snufnlnE, A dose Of "I'Hpe's Cold
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until three doses are taken usually
breaks up a cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The very first Gose opens your
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relieves the headache, dizziness, few
e~rishncsa. succ.inR. soreness, stin-
ness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
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acts without assistance. Tastes nice.
Contains no quinine. Insist On
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