davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16
For Sale.
E. S. GOTHAM,
 Chairman.
FrEpCAsrLE
Clerk.

Ash bedroom set, ! bed stead and spring mattress, sofa, lounge, chairs, table, cook stove, heating stove, ham mock and frame, iee-cream freezer e gallon), sewing machine, hanging lamps, dishes, etc. Call at Joe Browns store. 7-I2'f
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16

X small outlay of county funds is badly needed on the road leading to Dragoon summit. Just north of the big arroyo and short distance this side of where the Middle Pass road branches off the floods Of past seasons have worn away the soil until now chasm seven or eight feet deep has worked book to within very few feet .ol the roadway The road has been changed heretofore by teamsters, but there is no more room left 10 avoid the increased washout that is certain Ito occur this season without small outlay in grading.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16

New Mexico has no school-houses that are territorial property and no law that will allow the people to build them by taxation.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16

Ii yoa crave drink of ice cold Schlitz' Milwaukee keg beer, go to the Crystal Palace, John Blewett's, or the Fashion saloon. Pronounced by chemists the purest and most health fnl beer in the market 6-ism
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16

F. E. Braly is now better than ever prepared to furnish rich milk 10 iie people of Tombstone and vicinity, de livered two hours after milking in the evening. in any quantity. 7-lf-if
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16
Taken SD.

Two grey horses. one branded Fl on law, cross K on shoulder and V O on hip; the oti,>s mas Spanish bI.-ed on aud vent on shoulder Owner cas> recover them by applying at this office and paying charges. G.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16

Just received the latest styles of ladies rasset shoes. ladies summer hats and an elegant line of parasols. P. B. WARSEKRos.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16

With the fanding of the county iiebi, under the new funding act. iay- apai county can be run on cash l,afis.-[ Journal Miner.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16

Wm- Branch has alSays on hand cat flowers and pot plants for sale for all occasions Corner Fulton and Sec ond streets. a25tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16

Maj Hawke can be found on Allen street next to McDonough and Mobiles where he is at all times ready to reg isler voters. G-2Su
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16

Strawberries from the MetcalFs ranch received regularly a; Wolcott's during the season. Leave orders there. u
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16
Sole Agent for Sochise County.

Thomas Allison, accompanied by Judge stillwell, left by stage this noon, boand for Wilcox
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16

The second crop of figs is very large and tons oi the delic;ous fruit are going to waste in this valley. That would bring good prices in northern or eastern inarkets.-ff fiempe News
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16

The superintendent of the Sterling Silver is making some improvements in Inc company's office on Toughnut street
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16

nished also this motto for each box ! "We shall smoke in this world, Lutl not in the next" The eigar-malerI made 5000 within nine months. !
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16

Mfr. Lockliu was in from his ranch at South Pass today. He says that grass is starting up haely and the cat- tie men are beginning to ieei encour. aged.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16

The trial of Louis Carrion for the murder of Thomas Hannon was post poHed iii Charles GFzngiiie J0hhstcT's court this morning until Friday at 3 p. m, on accoun; of the absence of witnesses.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16

Miss Pauline Branch returne,l to- day from the Turquois. wl.e she has been for several weeks past.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16

Mir Lou Lyon and family left yes terday for Tanners canon, in the Hua chucas, to be gone several days.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16

John Doe was brought to the city basIile in an inebriated condition this morning.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16

The Pima county jail has forty seven innlates.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16

Mrs E. B. Gage entertained num- Der Of her young friends at lunch to- day.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16

Parties desiring 70 register can do 90 al tl,e office of Charles Granville Johnston, next to the postotfiee. II
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16

A gorgeous sunset was followed by a stormy night. but only four-hun- dredths of an inch of rain felt
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16

MT Larry Geary left this morning for Tucson.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16

Fresh garden and flower seeds, Fl pazo onion seed ami alfalfa seed at woleott's. q
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16

Mr. Frank Woleott received a very
 painful bite from scorpion yesterday.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16
For 9ate-


Premises corner of Eish,l, ani Sal ford streets. All fenced ani inhpr5yed sith dwelling hoHses, fraiis and flow CTS. Isis rare bargain For further particulars apply on the premises.
 If Mas. HAIRY JENKINS.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16
~osIee-

oar ice work. vii not close down nor will the price of ice be raised.
 R. ". wooD, Manager Southwestern Ice Co
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16

Choice seed potatoes, garden grass and flower seeds at Hoelers. If
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16

Dr. Ryder's sign succumbel 10 the gale last night, but no further damage was reported, although the wind blew
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16

Robert Inger~o!I aiswed poor .isar-snaker to use ilae Ingessol name inc brand of his cigars, and iur-
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16

Choice branos or butter and chee s at Hoefer's the pioneer grocer. on Ere mont and Fifth streets n2
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16

xew Orleans Mola@ses and York s.ate cider at waIcott'.. -n7z2-tf.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16

4 fresh supply oi wine of ali kinds, just opened al Nardini's. If.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16

Flor de Columbus Cigar, the best in the world for a bit. Try them at Lewie's Beer Hall
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16
July I5, 1890


 10 A. N. Board met pursuant to adjourn mcnt.
 Present B. s. Cofrman, Chairman 1; T. J. White, and John Montgomery. supervisors.
 Minutes of the previous meeting read and approved.
 The certificate ol sale No. l45, Of May 2T, lsS3s being for the Morning Star mine, for delinquent taxes for 1888. is ordered cancelled. and the treasurer is instructed to receive the sum of s2630 in payment said taxes, penalties and costs. Tine following claims were allowed |; C. Mason, road work ..-... 33 co Joseph Hagfn, road work .. IT JO w D. Monmonier, stationery 95 w Constable, repairing furni- ture .--......,-.........--..-- p II. C. Howe, list of patented claims .....-.......-....... , % Board sljournel to the 18th at ? P. m.
 B 2. CoFFNAy,
 Chairman
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16
LOCAL NOTES.
signal Service.

signal Service.
 The following is the range of the thermo meter for the 24 hours ending so'clock p. m. July l6 Maximum. .......... 9S Minimum .. 6.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16

CLoice California cheese and Hol- land Herring at Hoeaer's- II
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16

Leaves Tombstone SEQ with Trains Ne Bn points
 South Arrives Tombstone A. Be
 Vest " >O
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16
OFFICIAL REPORT.
Of ;ae ssonra of S.pe-vi>or- of
 Coehise Gonats.
ToMHsroNe. Jnly lI. ls9O.

TOMBSTONE, July II. 1890
 10 AM. Boari met pursuant to adjourn meni Presenl--B. & CoTnan, Chairman. T. J, White anI Jno. Montgomery. supervisors. Minltes .f previous meeting read and approved The boarl was engaged the whole day as board oi equaliza ion in hear ing complaints of those whose assess meGts were raised. Board adjourned to the 18th at 10 o'clock a. m.
 B. $. CoFFMAN,
 Chairman. FRED CASTLE,
 Clerk.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16

fuFiously
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16

Boarl met pursuant to adjourn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
A GUILDLE,Sy FISH RhAy.

from The Chicago Tribune.
1t evening and no one had spoken for several
nm soon be time for some pilgrim coming herr 10
rest while telling fish stories, SAID one Of the members.
brother, venerable In experience and ripe In results
Tho other member said he was not H.. ...
"Thcn you have lived in vain. ] reckon you
know John Ritchicl lou didn't know Frank Cunning,
ham because he Is ee@d psae 70 nm ne and o t%o
| three other cronics were great fishers. and The
sun was the hour when they baed their hooks. cast
them into the beaded waters, hung their legs over
the pier. and said nothing but Just h'hcd' only
occasionally
one morning, as the old crowd took its place on
the pier, John Richie said
'T t Thc man who catches the fewcst fish pays for
the breakfast for the party
Tho boys agreed to this, Frank Cunningham com
Frank was not a successful fishermen AN . . ,.o,on
by Frank Cunningham, who shouted Two That
| meant that he had landed two porch They weren't
en "c" ' Nothing " had been said about Size the
time Frank Cunningham respcd the air with his shout
While Frank Cunningham was batting his hook Ritche
pat his perch back on his hook; cast 1t INTO the
water; and after tuggng at the line moment , he
hook and shouted Two ahd--. That meant he had
nnn h%a nn cnn had turned his Back srns
The same perch again and putting on his hook he
asain he threw thc rllstcnng beauty into the air.
| released IT, and shouted Three
"Cunnlnghams gaze was on the waters and his
snkcr bobbcd Just rinc. Ritche again hi,chcd
| his perch to his hook. slipped the nc into the
water and waited. Three minutes passed and again
! the poor little perch snatChcd back from the
waters thrown through the air, and Riichic's voice
| rung ont. clear and triumphant. -Four"
Not to worry you with too long a fish story
! II this scasn Of the year. for Just the
| entrance Of The fishing vacation, Eiichc had kept
this mp until nc had connted II eleven times. Poor
Cunningham never raised move than his two
But he paid for tho breakfast Hike man. and.
| mind Won. It was no small sum that breakfast for
such a marty as that rOst. Richie could eat -
breakfast himself at thai time. After the rcpasi
oyer ana Frank Cunningham falling about his
moor success a. fisherman. saving that he Cs.ld
| catch more on lard than he COGh watcr-whch
~aying all undcrstood-John Richie told him that
there poorer fishermen than he. and Frank said
/ he didn't know ahout that. Then John told him
hat he had counted perch eleven times. But
| Cunningham never went ont the pier again
| fn fsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
RIFLE PRACTICE At CREEDAOOR.
EXCELLENT WORK OF COMPANIES 1 AND c. 7rh
REGIMENT.

Tho IRA, division Of the eth Regiment. Consisting oil
Companies and marched into Crcedmoor yc7'eay a.
q o'clock Tho division was 105 strong 30 OF COMPANY
G ana 30 o, Company The division PROCEEDED a, on,e
. -, rhA fouoylnq officers on the stan qualified;
Colonel Appleton 80 MAJOR D. NJ stimson 81 'ap'"n
" H. Palmer Inspector OF rife practice, 30; Li'u'eh'.
J. Long 49, ADD Sergeant J. W. Cochran a. Inc i''o'u
for Company Is an ,.,,o,,
,,u 90. Lieutenant A. McDougal. 81; Corporal w H.
Journev 50; Corporal NJ Crane, "a; w '" CaPe'S' o.
\ : Lamb 81; V. Heyerdah 81 J. H. DaVHsoh j.
I r. RAIDER 80; Corporal T. w Ball, 81; j. IL Iec'
"a: d. C. Meyer, 80 u. r. HIcry, 81 -. H. pu'n''
a. W ~ Bavter ~ r.. C. sherman, 81 A. b. h''''y'
"a; j. W Halstedt IL: C. j. Austen ~ T. +, rI'"'n'
az J. SPIES, 3j J. j. Burke. 81; Sergeant . -, ID
Strings 81; g. Flcknscr, 80, V. NJ YomanS 81! l. .
Hunt 80 Sergeant II. II. Thornton So OVpo'". - ..
nouea. az. T. Ualstod., 80 : C. J. Hanit, 81 l. "es'H
smith 30 G. II. Taylor. 80; ". F. Smith 90 T. -
Vessels 81, II. Fitch 30 Sergeant a NJ H'afh' o.
r. HAYES 81; j. s Hermann, 81; J. T. Thornton 90
W. H. Br,lnard, IS: J.. Bender 80 j. t. beft' %
H. Coburn Sc: J. T. SHADE 81; f.. s. seohoa So'
F. W Rundel 50: H. H. iranley, 30; r. P. Brock %,
and A. Bertrand 81 By this list IL VIII be seen tha'
out OF the cornponys seventy1ve men hfty qualiheu
The following is the record Tor Company Leu''nan'
A G puyal "a W II. ellison 81; SoFe ant \. {.
Clayton 81 Corporal y. N. billings 81 I. j. A'af''n'
20 J. T.. Nicholson. 40 W. Il. Hrtfena'. 90 - l.
Hocber. 81. II. Iyison. IS; {. Hobart o. w a
Pratt. - j. Fox, il. 80 H. hat'n' w l. "'
scharn.r horn 81; II. II. CLARK 30 f. J. SpeFFy' 81
W D. Stewart. 80 Sergeant W. Y A. Mulhallon. 80
d. II. Keep. 50 J.. MldeNcrser. 30; +. r. Nm'h' So
J. Fr,c 80; H. V. Borden, SO {. W. Smith. s.; H. "
ponrov a. Lieutenant q. II. Could 70 {. T. Warren,
a.. J. r. Blake 80; II. II. Wh'tlock. 81 u. IL.
Nichon So G. Duval. 80; ". \. ki''a'n' 30; A.
TAYLOR 81: O. L.. Nichols. 30; II. r. Farchlt. 81 :
Sergeant G. l. Weaver, 81 Corporal H. o. Keep ~ :
Co.lofal ". {. Adams 80 ". Grey, 30 b. y" greene
"a w r M yandcr,ilno 81; {. l. Muller. 81 IL. j. :.
Hall IS; &. NJ. Englls -; j. Dowd. 30 r. L. MAJOR
80 J. Amos 30 T. Banks 30 T.. Blahe 81 W. Grey.
IT, 30; II. Crosbcch, 81; II. J. Hall. 81; II. L.
Lon A l.. I0sher. ii
G., W Lewis 80 c. ). Martin. 95 l.. w MeCioud 81 :
C. F. Mucr 81 Il. X. Prince. 30; C. " smith os =" H.
Smith 81 e. f. St'rry. 81 A. Taylor, 3D. and W II.
Weeks 30. Thus sixty.one out q Company is ninety
| qualified.
The 'Touours Pref" Medal. open to members OF
Company only. by Prlyat" II. Major who won
IL ast year Should he gain the medal again next year
| Il VIII become his property.
Tho two medals for the beet scores at 200 and 800
yards respectively by Guy Duyal and Lieutenant
| G Gould
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
THE PRICE or ICE FAILING.
CUTTERS AND sToRERs HAVE MADE Tn
TROUBLE By FIXING EXCESSIVE RATES.

CUTTERS AND sToRERS HAVE MADE TIM
TROUBLE BY FIXING EXCESSIVE RATES.
yiccpesldent Maclay. of the KnickerbocGer Ice
Company. tossed his arms in the air and put his
hat on the back part Of his head when q Trlhune
reporter asked him YESTERDAY II the Ice companies
Intended 10 raise the price Of ice.
It's my deliberate opinion" said he. that this
hullaballoo in the newspapers about ice barons
and an ice trust has cost the people OF this city
not less than half a million dollars already. We ara
not regulating the price OF ice. That is done up on
the Kennebec and the Penobscot. and on Lake Cham
plain There's plenty OF ice up there. bat when
the holders read all that huaballoO in the news
papers about an ice trust and ice baronS they
won't let go their lee AZ proper figures. That's what's
making ice high that and the question 81 trans
poratlon It's object to make lee cheap. and 'eil
as much Of II as possible and are not going 70
drive customer away by rob5ing HIM No. you ran rest
assured that it's all wrong about ice trust putting
up the price. our price Is now 10 10 r. tor
according 10 quantity taken. what 1t has been all
along. a little cheaper II ANYTHING.
What do you think Of the allegation that 1t is
practice among iccmen TO swinde tho public by sell
Ing short weights"
IL think IL is a SANDER against a Woodworking
class of men. who honest as other men. There
NAV be some rognes who will do that, but they are
the exceptions. So there milkmcn who will water
their milk and cardrvers who will knock down.
But these men are picked men, VINO nave DecD III uio
business a long time. New men don't do for the
work: they have not muscle enough. Now these men
II they we're dishonest would be found Out sooner or
later" -, A.. -, -,
price of ice has fallen within week, on an average.
20 cents a hundred pounds. The Ice factory N
Fulon.st which formerly sold al 20 cents now asks
"a cents \ sudden irhux Of vessels with ice and
steady RIM OF cars aud canalb0ats from Lake Cham
ulain' with A considerable out tuln from private zee
pm@chtncs bore down the price. on saturday there
were no less than thirty Eve Maine schooners In tho
hnror laden with ice and three vessels with cargoeS
rom Norxav-thc Norlen. sirius and Gulnare. ms
Norway Zee was consigned 70 the Mutual Benefit leo
Comnnnv Of no 202 West Forty third st. The man
er Of Inc COMPANY said yesterday that il cost them
e. 70 bring it over II sells at the pier for go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
NrRIKES ENDED AlND REGrN.

Binrhamton, y. y, June 90 (>pecial).-A meeting Of
cgarmakers this evening decided 20 strike for rcstor
ton Of scale Of 80 cent, hundred FOR sumara
wrapping. They cut down to - cents three
months ago. The strike Will AFFECT all the factorie'.
About 800 will so ont.
Worcester, Mass June 23.-Thc union carpenters
in this city quit work this morning. Oh their demand
for nnc hours day, eight on SATURDAY, and no re
ductl0n OF wages About COO men left the buildings.
Boston June 23.-On account Of the employment of
svcdcs in the cutting department OF the st1aghton
Rubber Company some seventy girls let wori 10 day
rather than leach the ~Wcdr- how to do the work
Denver. June 23.-Ihc la'OrinE mems strike. which
has been In force herr for time past Is virtually
an end. Nearly loo carpenters who ten days ago
went ont In support Of the striking mill machine and
bench men returned 20 work this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
4 srrAygR.s POWERFUL SEARCH hight.
om Thn prnyldenco Journal.

From Tho Providence Journal.
steamer Connecticut, of the Providence and stop
ircton Steamship Line has been equipped with new
Huntington scarch-ight. Men have been employed
on The big boat for the last few months constructing
the light and getting it in running order. They &c.
mplished their task only few days ago, ana no"
the big Connecticut can forge its way through Long
island sound during nights when fog dns the eyes "
,he cverwachful pilot without much fear OF cor
Iision The wonder is how the Long Island steamers
eyer managed 10 do without the search-light.
Tho search light is situated on top of the pilothous
and is PLAYED any quarter desired by the Rlloss
within At his Will he can throw the powerful hghe
toward the sky water and all by the means OF
little wheel with switch. on very dark night 90,
iects at distance of two miles away can be seen
quite plainly. When fog Is dense the light Is thrown
distance Of half mile. The light. as located on top
OF the pothouse, is connected with the regular IN
candescent system OF the boat. BY means of wesns
that may be operated by magnet the steam FOG MORN
Of the vessel is brought under the control of the ee
trio current al.
In the pilot house there four switches conronlnsk
the current that 10 the searchight ana the ios
horn, and by OF these switches the pilot cn
start the scarch-lght that II will fash at icgua.
intervals automatically or II may be made 70 uu a.
steadily IL may be made TO fash Automatically az
the instant the fog horn begins to below and ceisv
to fash when the below ceases or the horn msy
automatically below alternately with the flashing O Mo
light the flashing and believing may be don .s
alternately or simultaneously by hand. No such ""
Of electricity was ever made before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
MACHINERY INITIATING HAND WORK.

Another way OF Initiating by machinery The product
Of laborious handwork is to be introduced into wood
carving. OF course ordinary moulding and STAMPED
work and the paper-machc and pressed sawdust en-
bosscd work have been the market for Ions time,
and but few people mistake them for hand work.
process. however. "a said to have most deceptive
results. but they only be successfully produced
upon soft woods. Eastwood, for instance eau be
compressed TO very large extent and Will swell out
again to It's original proportions upon being steamed
THIS property Is utilized In The following manner
piece OF the wood Is subjected 10 great pressure under
the sof; wood in more or les elaborate pattern
lower than the rest of the surface. This process
can lie quickly performed and the piece Of wood
is then passed 10 a planning machine, which IN q
twinkirg planes down HE surface OF the wood jnss
even WITH the top Of the compressed pattern. Tho
piece is then taken over 70 The steamer. where the
warm damp vapOr swells the compressed parts
back 10 thdr original size. Thus handsome raised
pattern Is produced the pancd surface Of the wood
ANY body can sec that IL is not glued fastened
to the surface in any and not pressed ont from
underneath In fact II cannot be distinguished from
genuine hand-carved work. and II could only be
applied 10 hard woods on which alone II is worth
while to expcnd hand carving, the inventor might
make fortune out Of the idea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
A TREAT AHEAD FOR O1RSMEN.
EVERYTHING PROMISES WELL FOR THE LONG
ISLAND REG Alta.


ri. Iorc leland Amateur Rowing Associations fifth
animal regatta on Saturday at Whl'estonc' h' -
nrorscs TO be one Of universal interest as ho"'H
r,. roripr club I'm and about New-f0rk has maoo
.rios and tho crews arc In vigorous training Inc
committee in charge composed of J IT, llBhc, H. H.
Potion. F. a. Vernon and r. Whitney, nave n'no 'o.
noprlar and original changes In the mah'Re".'" "
the days sport. In the first place inc! VII, nv
,orter send the boats or instead OF the referee as
heretofore In the barge race the boats en'erc" wiz
10 inspected as to carrying capacity before tne VII,
arrives for the race. thus avoiding the unpie"S''.
rotestntlons OF nnairness TINT marred the barge "
In the Harlem regatta. Another new le''t"ic WV ~
n boat on each side Of the finish Dnc' WIN I""e
stationed in each. They soy that there VIII " ~
trouble with stakeboats. This was al'o "'o 49,,
=, tho Harlem rcgatta committee. "Bop' fcNon
~, - hav,no chain strung across the starting llno
~ tic tho boats TO seems feasible to many espeohy S
ne tb. new rules the referees tug boat VIII hou ha''
N drop back in line TO give the rowets INC s 900
r.tarv Pclton says he will either do this OF nave NV
pound anchors 70 tie the boats TO- -., u,
rho torlowinc rule. adopted at The last meeting Oh
,no committee. VIII be taken advantage OF, no DOUBT
IN saturday AN oarsman rowing In iosine ''e" ~
az ono, race is eligible 70 compete In junior race
The coursc is ono milo straightaway ana wiuc choue
~ di.pensc with heats. The regatta committee ,''
also offered second prizes ms well as hr'' anu '''
otracted graf many o Hn,rins barsocrcw william
naIIenbacI Low: william Nicinan, Joe Waias, iN M
Kcacy j. Docbenhclmer ,G9rgc Ke srsy rccoxswain
Thc average weight Of the crew Is 100 POUNDS Iap
tain John canava Of tie Nonp%TSs Aa EcS stroke
~ shr mn G. Elcy and J. Harmon. bow ihH H M
parcels engaged the iast tug Van c J" ana t
soGs rhc Raven swood Boat Club has entered in- IT
man and Plat in the doubesCnl race Ihc !If pm
, oa,sd shell race will probably have starters i'vn
d., class clubs In the neclb0rhood. as inc
Sonpare, cw York Athletics Unions ana N y DSn
icss Of Harlem the !asaics ana ho m wood
Hudson erhtooTcd barge crews viii have NOT MoFn nr "a
II If they start. as Is expected anu Wy & ~ fgs
r,a r,ma Lrstles with interest 10 every lONer Oh V'
| delightful sport.