davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-25
Take RYCH-TONE and gain new euersy

Rich-Tone makes more red corpuscles enriehing and purifying the blood. It contains all of the elements that are Eeeded most fin maintaining strength and siEor. Rich-Tone rests the tired nerves, restores appetite. Induces healthful sIeep-t gives you all those things which mean energy nnd we'll being. Get a bottle today-only Sf.oe at all drug stores.
 A B. Richards Medicine Co. Sherman. rexg
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-25
For Future Reference.

"uaye yeu kept all the promises you made:a
 T think I've kept most of them. replied Senator Sorghum. "Every time I Write d letter promising anything l have a copy of it placed on file"
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-25

The prices of eo4on and linen have been doubled by Ehe war. Length,n their service hy uS'ng Red Cross Ball Blue in the laundry. All gtocers, 5c.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-25
REALTH lS iiiislRIRlNE 70 FLU

Doctors all agree that good health makes 1Fz5 the fin germ almost harmless. fufr 4'oh and fresh sir will keep you out ei ea ger. Wien your system is impure ees7ed ID with poisoreea waste. EoEr Eg5 .f7 8 at danger and you are directly subject 10 tas 'flu." Take Bonds Liver Fili5 8a" col, ron, removed and your health is improy,ls l. Poison Is eliminated These mef.tari2,a.. Liver Pills are sold by II arasgistS, ,,,.,, lSf 25e. Get bottle today and keep he3''HS' Adv.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-25
.tnlla ALleM.

fHe= seventh aras,e Wa@ ~adyine various forms et modern are5ileeturc Thes following Gae teachers lnsfrar= tfous. had eat Iron Masaziaes pretty houses and were r#WHias tacal "ith ~eiHr Getaas about their cost. piaea htst suited for t6air construction ctcs John brou4hf his Hp# #te fha teacher. How much HcgIa this ea>t:2 hc ds'eed.
 "AGoQi SsGa. SGs answered.
 Now dom kEr8 Vha5 cIasS of peo Ftp na making jbemourE. so he i'm med,afeix reaHed: ~Wea, then Fd better say Gf i< suitable ra5 the eoWa= tfy 4ee#uzt nehadF lat Gsrues would have eru@. M1u1y ID build a haH@t#lt tise that.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-25
Only Then.

Dc Hon write any funny verses towf"
 Yes, when 1 try to write serious ones"
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-25

Devotion to clHgeh Is ,oo oslen 8 question of ,etat.au ta }re>s
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-25

Bentonville.-C. R. Craig, a locale cap italist recently purchased Hotel Mas sey and furnishings for $20,0O0 The building, begun by Robert l.. Massey, was completed 10 years ago under the direction of N J. Doke, administrator Of the Massey estate, at cost of $40 600.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-25

THorc iS | shortage ot sugar but the sweets If oscGl1tlau remain.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-25

Tb" silk Sroallta-ed. E-h.l .tied low. neef#3 aeD8ua @irI taS f...l .ss.#.s,. s.ss summer fUFS.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-25

rradaatfaB af1 economy wiH save the country tfoH >s1.uHS crisis.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-25

rroftoeru- .u p.aE0- k ehars.l The lew ao-e~ afr ,eaSd,seI ailo- yether teo E-h.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-25

MeXfco may yet heeeHe popular fer winter.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-25

Ataa1=r9fr. ehosr #lIieI uat.eas are not tao'zia- la American Fol eta. tcfo for euuiaee.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-25

+ meaey Is f'sHe=arga. tt hardly remaa5s Iasa.. .t+u.gs'. 1t .ac pocket t9 tOlt gU}IlGtt2 tt=os
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-25

pe-rfv- G5o= aHs.zs which aara to F@ Ha aI = e9a4 ss.aa. i#e pfal. Heer=is s5ia '5s.sftt=.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-25

question pt devotion ia aftsS.
 T6orc iS ! shortaga ot sugar. but the sweets If oscGl1tlau remain.
 Ffadaetfaa esd eeenuny eyiH saye lhe country from i >afsaas crisis.
 Mexico my yet become popt 1ar for Americans who wish tu spe4d q quiet winter.
 Tba silk ~roek1eged. 6-HlelleI low. neel=ea aaD8rf ztrl has lad ..s0 #... sss sumner fuFs.
 rroftoorn- ;n p-aoa. i~ ehars.A The lew Ho-e~ a5r ,eHs.d,seI etlo- getler teo d-h.
 Ataal =rar= thosr #tue=na1 ua,.eas are not laof, s- la American Fol eea. tcf9 for @uQHuee.
 If meHe,.1s @.ae farea. tt hardly reHa.us faar. .,+0.g. ..5a .ae pectrl t9 touauaa1,e.
 pe.Mfe 1ae-ss5.e-'zz 4a.aa s.'tr...,o Hga hi@ als = -0aat ss.ea. i#c pfai. Heer sti'l 'H=a'5s,4t=.
 t5a.-t js s#. s,..4 sa eaae=Har feNera br.t .t daeH'j ii=. fe= .ee =fa rsmuu tn II te ase ef tle >-#nH.a.-
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-25

fg#~t js sa. s,..g s5 e.se=Has ff4ge br.s E dae-Hj if q tes. .se to remain in II le a,#e ef the <. t=.a.--
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-25

Crosestt The Crossett high sehoo has closed a contract with the Commu- mty Notion Piemer Bureau of Dallas, Tex. fer weekly program of educa- uDnal ulms, and tue local theator has offered the use of i,s building and equipment
 Coal uul.-Two men were injurd in coal m8sz haee at .Ilill & Gasey's $ rt1a ! ossa El~aa' foot was mashed. Clyde Reeves pushed q mme car lnto a .a..tt ,...s fya ia a.ser >, distance of Go feet He wos not seriously in- jured.
 Marshal. A new railroad station viu he erected here t> tue Missouri an6 %o93 Arkansas railroad, accord iaa 70 ietfes received hy & N Woods from officials of the road.
 Van BQren.-JeGninss Miller, sen of NJ. and Mrs. J. k. Miller has arrived here from Boston, where he was dis chorced from the navy, in which serv' ice has spent the past three years.
 Calico Rock A band ha~ been or ganixtA tele by local Een. with Neill . Brooks as leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-04
Airplane Visits Newark

About two o'clock Friday Afternoon
the long looked for and much adver-
tised airplane paid Newark a visit
and after spending half an hour II
flying over the city left for Zanes-
Willie. The machine was wrecked ir
attempting to land at Steubenville
Saturday, but neither of the two pas
sengers were seriously injured, anc
at once wired to Dayton for new
plane to continue their demonstrations
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-04
Attempted HOldup

Sylvester Klein, chief operator at
the B. & o. station, left his office at
two o'clock Saturday morning and
started up town. At the cOSner OF
the Jackson hotel three men jumped
for him and commanded him to throw
up his hands. His cries for help
brought several men from the bag
gage room to his assistance, but be-
fore they arrived one of his assailants
struck him a heavy blow in the face
and the three then escaped in the
darkness. SO far they have not beer
apprehended.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-04
HY Jacobs in Bad

Hy Jacobs, a former member of the
city police force, was taken to Cadil-
lac, Michigan, Friday of last week
by the sheriff from that city, where
it is said a charge of perjury awaits
him. 1t is also alleged that he IS
guilty of bigamy, having married a
school teacher of Cadillac at the time
a wife was living in neighboring
town.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-04
Motor Bus Line

Albert Williams, Ohio Electric con-
ductor, will in the near future operate
motor bus line between GAINESVILLE
and Cambridge, connecting with the
limited cars at the former city. This
will be a great convenience to parties
living east of GAINESVILLE and will add
materially to the business of the
electric company.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-04
Kent Brothers Spreading Out

Increasing business has compelled
Kent Bros, the florists on West
Church street to enlarge their quar-
ters, and in order to do this the ad-
joining room formerly occupied by
R. |. Francis has been secured. The
partition will be removed, thus throw
ing the two rooms into one. This will
greatly add to their floor space anc
also furnish a much better oppOr-
tunity for window display.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-04
Ford Turns Over

The taXi-cab driven by Joe Donavin
turned over at the corner of Church
and Fourth streets last Friday night,
and the driver was caught under the
machine. When patrolman Adrian
pulled him out it was found that
several bones in one foot were broken.
He was taken home and will be laid
up for several days.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-04
Harvey J. Alexander, A

Harvey J. Alexander, At
torney-at-Law, after serving
more than a year as a Special
Agent of the u. S. Department
of Justice, under the US. At
torney General, has returned to
Newark and has resumed the
practice of law. Office 808
Trust Building.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-04
New Legal Holiday

Last Friday the house of repre-
sentatives passed the senate bill ad-
ding Lincoln's birthday to the list al
ready in force in Ohio: New Years
day, Washington's birthday, Memorial
day, July a, Labor day, Columbus day,
Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-04
Sherman Fairall Home

Sherman Fairall, of American Flint
Glass Workers Union No. 80 who was
recently honorably discharged from
the service at Camp Taylor, KY, has
returned to Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-04
Back From Overseas

Willard McArtor, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. D. McArtor, Allen street, who
served with the 37th division, has re-
turned from foreign service and for
the present will be stationed at Camp
Merritt, n. j.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-04
On the Road to Recovery

Conductor Jesse Carbeen of the
Ohio Electric, is recovering from
serious illness at his home on West
Main street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-04
Newark Lodge F. & A. NJ. Inspected

Nearly three hundred members and
visitors were present at the annual
inspection of Newark Lodge No. 81,
F. & A. NJ. last Friday evening. The
third degree was conferred by the
worshipful master B. D. Mccormick
and his corps of skilled officers in a
most beautiful and impressive man
ner and they were highly comph-
mented by C. L. V. Holtz, district
lecturer. At the conclusion OF the
work banquet was served.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-04
City Notes
Visiting in Chillicothe

Paul Keckley of Central ave-, Is
spending his vacation with friends IN
Chillicothe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race - Claiming; $1,000; three-year.
leila ice; rheims ia; .Eady Rachel. los los:
Florence Tying loI selma G.. 10! 'wiss
han G., 10; Betsy. 10; sarasota. ll2;. Also
eligible War Tax. no; Ortella T., loT; sDixis
Girl, ZOE; .Discord. Zoe; First Pullet, lo7
second Race-claiming $1,000; two
longs: 'Goldie Rose, 1917; 'Dixie Flyer.
lo7; Nell McGee. lof; MAY Rose. io7;
prank W.. 10: Little Boots. ia: Biddle-
dee, li2; Military Girl, ia; Lady Roberts,
ia; Louis A., 1l5; Pie, il5; Pindar. il5.
A .sS p1SdS Beau d'rummeil H. no;
Third Rsce-Purse, 81, 200; two.yesr. old .nlli.s
four and half furlongs Miss DO Peep los
Spring Vale. Ill Marie Maxim, Ill Ruby,
III Mysterious Girl, Ill; Miss Jemims, Iii
Fourth Race-Purse, 81. 500; handicap: three
year-olds and upward; six furlonEs: Bugle
Call, 81: Ocean Sweep, 100: Marie Miller. l0i
War God, io+t J; !: MTEdock, ios; Top o
lis; Leochsres. ia.
Fifth Iisce-Claiminx: purse, 1890: three.
year olds; mile and = .ixissnth: Lesp Frog,
lo2; 'Cscambo. ioi; Lady Waideck, los; sThir.
teen, 1906; Hopeful, l0T; Mayor Calvin 10:
The Gallant. ITO. Also eligible: 'Handbiue,
sixth Race-cIaimins; ~, zoo; thres-year
Brynlimsh. lOi: Fern HaEdley, iOi: sun
God 100; Sun Gold. i0s Shadow Lawn, 100
Harry Burxoyns. 1903; Bogsrt. no.
seventh Race-claiming: 1890; three. year.
sT o. enq Tppo saSS ie BOB hea.g hSs
wiseman, io'; Ernest B., 100; THANKSGIVING
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

First Raee-Three-year-olds and up
Wsrd. claiming six fnrlongs Dancer, Iii
,CSnneliy!. $40; ts.lo and $3.50, won :;
second; Harry D., 100 Brown. sLSo,
third. Time, l:lL Amelita. sandy Lad,
Asslgn. Bathilde. Yorkville, Waterford,
Manganese. Sandman I'd and Service Star
Second Race-Msiden Miles: two-year.
9ids four and a half furlongs Lady in
won; Alsaee, IFS tMoryO,. $40 and 81. 80,
second Midda. ll5 tsande). $3.50. third,
r r,%s Point ~ i an, PsSsy G. Lady Sweep Ar
Third Race-Three- year-olds: claiming :
SSs mile and 90 :ifse:1th. Elyswsy
Spray, 100 wright. iI7io and $50, sec.
ond; General Hais, ITO (Troise), 81. 20,
third. Time, i;i6 rs. Brimfui. Brunette
Fourth Race-Handicap: thrse-year-
Iosniryy: is.lo Is and $40, Won; sil6sd
ond; Diversion, iOf CThuTber1. $40,
third: Time. 1889 as. PasiOur.an and
four and a half furlonEs. Fritz, III (slmp-
SOM; $3.50, IS and $37o. won: Annette
Keller. iS7 &C; Rosinson). gao and .,,sO'
third. Time, 81 2-6. Ella T.. Peccant.
Packard. Csncion. Bon Master and Spartan
Sixth Race Three year ,old.; one mile.
Joriee. lOS LBarrett), $3.50. 1880 and
1910 won: Clermont, los (Grothl, $3.50
and sslO second; Linden. he u. How
ard). $3.50 third. Time. i:40 as. Say
when. GALL Curci, Allah. Uncle White ana
Ginger also ran.
Seventh Race-one mile and a six
tesnth; threr-year -olds and upward
Dioscoride, lo7 (Lundsford), S2120, $50
and tslo won; Senator James III
tThurberl. $3.50 and $40. second; Cir
culate, Ill Drown. $40. third. Time
1:t7 rs. Night OWL Chick Barkley. Zim
Arthur Middleton. Rife shooter Redland,
Aston. Crystal Day and Verde also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
LIE ROY'S TENNIS
CONQUEROR LOSES
Nehring Eliminated From
West Side Singles.

Hugh Nehring. who surprised follow
ers Of tennis by his straight set victory
over Robert lie Roy in the West Side
Tennis Club championship singles at
Forest Hills on Saturday, was defeated
Yesterday in straight sets by AIrick II.
Man. Jr., 60. 60. The former New
England champion was in mid ason
form and the match had not gone very
many games before the gallery knew
what the outcome would be.
In the Class b division Paul s. Brins-
made. w. Winter and \. j. Lowrey
reached the fourth round. All three won
their third round matches in straight
sets. Brinsmsde defeated w. w. Bruce,
6-2. GO: Winter downed c. c. War
rem, Ga, 6-2, and Lowrey scored over
Marshall Hasar. at Ga. s-S. The
summaries:
Class 4 singles-second round-Dr. ].
4-1 Airick II. Man. Jr, defeated Hugh
Nehring: 60 Ga; Frank J. Ross de-
feated Hunting c. Worth, 6--2, 6--i: ].
H. Winkler defeated Hoffman Nickerson,
Class B-second round-A r. saiam-
bier 1nS, defeated b symonds. Ga; e,-i: y.
SS-2; J. P. Cutler defeated o 1. Becker
80. 80 Boris k9echen defeated F. W.
fss,.S s-e @ Ros:r Or; .. s Likely de-
P. Cutler defeated Herbert Moore. 90
81: Paul s. Brinsmade defeated James
f.s,ed e y Als so W s- ~ Bruce s DC:
A. c. Postley defeated C. s. Fischer,
20. 10 default; C.. c. warren de-
Lowrey defeated F, Rogers 81 "a;
Marshall Hagar defeated E, II. Campbell,
Third Round-B riasmade defeated Bruo.
50. 81; Winter defeated Warren. 8-o
GO: Lowrey defeated Hagar. 6--3. e-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
ACCIDENTS DARKEN (
DAY FOR DEMPSEY
Managers Car Smashes Into
Soldiers; Challenger Shows
Fast Work.
TROUBLE FOR RICHARD
Bill in Legislature Gives Gov
efnor Authority to Stop
the Fight.

ToLBpo. Ohio. May Misfortune
trailed the Jack Dempsey camp all thi,
day. To escape coming into collision
with an automobile at one OF the busies,
street corners in the city. Jack Kesrns
manager OF the challenger drove his
machine Into a motorcycle attached 70
the army recruiting service and seriously
injured two soldiers. The motorcycle
and sidecar were wrecked Kearns
rushed the injured soldiers to a hospital
and then drove his car TO a garage for
repairs
The bulldog presented to Dempsey by
Toledo admirer was responsible for a
fracas at the camp The dog, a winner
of a score OF fights, attacked a neigbor-
hood pet and chewed the animal to death
before Dempsey's trainers could stop II.
Dempsey was in no way responsible
for the fight, as the dog had been locked
up. and he regretted the incident 80
keenly that he made a canvass Of the
houses In the neighborhood until he
found the dogs owner.
Dempsey to-day stepped four rounds
with Bill Tate, the negro sparring part
ner. in the fastest workout the chal-
lenger has had since he began training
for his battle with Willard. Dempsey
went through his PAGES IN the morning,
as Trainer Jimmy De Forest believed
the heat OF the midaft.rnoon would
make strenuous boxing unpleasant.
When the crowd arrived in camp this
afternoon Dempsey was Obliged to do
some shadow boxing, Juggling at the
weights and bag punching to satisfy the
/ hundreds of onlookers who made the trip
10 camp with the expectation of seeing
some ring work.
Tex Richard. promoter Of the contest.
was n visitor at the camp. Richard
heard nothing definite in regard to Will
lard's departure from Los Angeles, but
assumed that the champion had started
for Toledo as scheduled. Ray o. Archer,
Wizards business representative. is on
the way here, having left the coast yes
terday.
bill was introduced to-day in the
Ohio, Legislature giving to Gov Cox the
authority to override the local authori-
ties at Toledo and revoke the permit they
issued for the fight. Richard was asked
what he thought OF the proposition, but
he refused to make any extended COM
ment
ITS nothing more than I expected"
Richard said. Several elements have
expressed themselves as opposed to the
contest | do not care TO make any
statement in regard to the BILL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
MISS RICE'S TENNIS
VICTORIES FEATURE
Metropolitan Champion Starts
Defence of Her Laurels
Brilliantly.

Miss Helen Rice, holder OF the title,
gave promise of retaining her crown by
the easy manner In which she won her
first and second round matches in the
girls Metropolitan championship tennis
tourney yesterday on the West Side
Tennis club courts at Forest Hills. Long
Island. Miss Rice in winning her two
matches, lost only four kames and
reached the seml-fnal round.
In the first round she disposed Of Miss
Betty Kress in straight love sets. The
little champion won the match SO easily
mat she wanted to lose no time resting
and Immediately went on the courts for
her second contest. In this she elinin-
ated Miss Barbara Hooker. at 81, SO,
Miss Martha Bayard. of Short Hills
N. j.. who may be Miss Rice's oppon-
ent In the semi-final round, surprised
the gallery by her brilliant playing
against Miss Helen Trevor, the Junior
champion of Southampton Miss Bay
ard gained victory after three hard
fought sets at 2-6, So. Ga.
In the second round to-day. Miss
bayard VIII meet Miss Odette FEEDER,
Mrs Harry Franklin Morse. chairman
OF the tournament committee, expects 10
nave the play completed by tomorrow
afternoon. The summaries:
Girls Junior Metropolitan Championship
singles (hrst roundl: Miss Martha Bay.
ara defeated Miss Helen Trevor, $3.50
1-s; Miss odette FEEDER defeated Miss
Rstherine knight. SIS 6-3: Miss Helen
Rice defeated Miss Betty Kress, SO, so;
Miss barbara Hooker defeated Miss Mu-
rel Bin.en SO. 81: Miss Doris Goss de-
,eated Miss Charlotte Demorest, 60, s-l;
Miss Edith Cutler defeated Miss Katha-
rlne Terry. 81, SO: Miss Ceres Baker de-
ieated Miss Adelaide Hooker. ga, s-s:
MISS Alice Bayard defeated Miss Martha
Ottley, 50, s-A
Second round: Miss Helen Rice defeated
Miss Barbara Hooker, ST., So
, Girls Metropolitan Cham pionshlp Dou-
pies tnrst roundl: Misses Martha and
Aice Bayard defeated Miss ottley and
Miss Baker. 6-f. 6-s: Miss FEEDER and Miss
Trevor defeated Miss BnEen and Miss
Terry. so, Go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
- = ~
ROD AND GUN NEWS
wATFR FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM MAY d no J,Nr

August II. 4 wsakhsh, 90 croskor,
gust ~. s'weakhsh, "a croakers' 4 A., An
ou september 20 weskfsh. sosief ,
nsh. 4 croakers, 8 sea bass ssp,s on weak
II weakhsh, croakers, . nuke, ? sss ~,
september u,ah o. Q weaknsh. % croaksfas. O'''i
tober 0. 14s weaknsh, 4 croaGsr.rs o..
bass; October IS, storm, not ont, ~ sea
2S' 4 weakhsh; october 80. . weskhsSS'
CLAUS + MARTYR
Feeding Habits Of Trout.
Talking trout with Gid storms IN.
day ] mentioned Louis Rheads ~. S'her
soliciting Information from Rod ana ~ OF
readers regarding the feeding habit gun
game fishes. Gid, a veteran guide ~ OF
trout from the tall up. ""ONs
Although not exactly the seventh an.
a seventh son he nevertheless coms. ~
a long line Of woodsmen, his srandfath.%r
old Tom storms. who died in the have.
OF vigorous manhood at the axe q; az
having served as guide, philosoph.r ~
friend to Frank Forester when that pion...
for '1 Ths WasnIc VS. sSs,.hesrlns material
Some job that guys got, tryin' IN ao,.
out what a troutll eat" said GID "tixtn1
take anything that's alive and got |,
that don't eat II first" '"'"s
The very next day evidence cam. ms
way that Gid was pretty near right n,
my favorite stream ! stopped for a. Bit.
A1Nnn.
tage OF this temporary cessation OF ho..
Titles to dress the trout 1 already had in
my creel.
Two OF them, native brook trou, -,
more than nine inches in length, seem,S
in unusually good condition. They WEI.
fat to the point OF being dlstended AMI
looked positively gorged with food
Curious to know what they had hear
feeding upon 1 carefully examined their
stomachs. One contained three nevis ot
water lizards. undigestea and apparently
having been swallowed only short tim.
In the stomach OF the other was on.
newt, an unusually large one, together
with several leeches.
I frequently find mature cravhsh in IN.
this stream. but I don't remember ever
before having discovered either a newt or
a LEIGH in cleaning my catch
Greenwood Lake. n. Y. May %.
Close Of Trout Series Covering States.
Not to change the order OF things 100
much Jupiter gave US another storm to
drive home in.
We arrived in New Haven. from vhcnt,
we started thirty-one days ago. having
travelled 1870 miles by auto. fifteen miles
by team and how many miles BY foot the
Lord only knows. and he won't tel.
Our trip took US through some NJ tn.
finest trouting country in Eastern United
States. We made many friends and met
characters never to be forgotten
Our auto has been a gem, in psrfO-
nance 1907 efficient. not q single ac,.
dent, not even running out OF gas in ia.
mountains. The extra seat came In handy
20 give the, weary wayfarer ift when.
ever occasion permitted, thus adding much
to the pleasure of our trip.
For this trip we are indebted 10 "Tams.
rack" and to "Virgnius."
For this series OF letters. good. bad O.
Indifferent as they may have been you
gentle reader. are indebted TO the same
PRISONS.
II there 10 any information any reader
would like regarding roads. scoommois-
tons or streams I would gladly furnish 1.
SALTWATER
New Haven, Conn. Nav 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
GODDARD TAKES TITLE.
stops Curphey I'm Tenth for Brit
Ht ish IIOnOrs.

LONDON, May 26.-Franll Goddard to-
night beat. Jack Curphey in the tenth
round OF q twenty round contest for the
heavyweight championship of Great
Britain and the Lord Lonsdale belt.
The announcement that Goddard
fought Curphey for the British heavy
weight title will surprise boxing follow
ers in this country. Neither Goddard nor
Curphey held the title. Some time ago
Joe Beckett knocked out Bombardier
Wells. the recognized heavyweight cham-
pton and Lonsdale belt holder. Later
reports had il that Beckett refused to
tight Goddard for the right to meet
Georges Carpenter. II appears that the
National Sporting Club then ruled
Beckett out OF the p running and
declared the championship vacant. God
tard then was matched with Curphey.
From all reports Goddard is the most
formidable heavyweight in Europe. He
was sergeant of machine gunners and
not go many months ago knocked out
Dick Smith, then light heavyweight
champion OF England, in the seventh
round. Goddard is not boxer, but a
rushing fighter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
11aconr Entry Taxes Feature the Flat Youngsters Busy Courts
N. Y. U. PROPS ON LINKS.
John Ntemeyer wins school of
Commerce Golf Honor..

John Niemeyer won the New York
University School of Commerce faculty
golf championship over the links OF the
Flushing Country Club. In the final he
defeated Chauncey Porter by up.
There were also prizes for the low
gross and low net scores. Prof. Philip
o. Badger won the gross with SO, and
his net score OF SO tied with Prof. Ed
ward J. Kilduff, 1913. SO.
Prof. George B. Hotchkiss OF the Eng
fish department won the School OF Com
merce golf championship last season.