davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
BICYCLE RACES AT THE GARDEN.
ELKEs WINS AS HE PLEAsEs FROM TAYIoRE-
rAtrs rttr

KRAMER TAKES THE AMATEUR PRIZES.
programme OF short and middle distance BIZ
cycle races was run off at Madison Square Garden
yesterday afternoon and last night There was a
good attendance Mt night The preliminary heats
Of the short distance races were run off in the
afternoon and the finals at night. The fifteen mile
paced race between Ross and Duer resulted In
the hollowest Of victories for Ross.
The alleged hour race. between Harry" Fixes
OF Glens Falls, and Eduard Taylore OF France
was a sorry spectacle. The sympathy Of every
true sportsman was with the foreigner. who could
not have II he had had double the speed of
the American. Taylore's pacemakers were either
Indifferent or frightened. They help to
the man they were supposed to assist. At time
the Frenchman compelled to ride at least two
miles mile qHPss s Fixes caught Taylore in the first
nine miles The twenty miles were made in 1921 4-5
@ Sar one and ny %es Ess
maze n..d tne lWentyYe miles IN tSs 2S two miles
miles and half
SUMMARIES.
Half mile handicap (amateur)-Won by Frank Kramer
East Orange; J. H. Lake. Port Richmond second; j. 49,
Jacobson New,Haven. third. Tme-1oo. Won by eight
led the last lap. to the front and
YORK tS,d Won by af n% Issh same
distance stance between second and third. ~ Iohi
~ and Ray Dqsr Buff9o1won b Ross BY over
then all pieces.
Half mile professlonal-Won by Jay Eaton, Elizabeth;
Henri Meyers. Holland second A. b. Stone. Denver
third Time '04fs. Won by half length lengths
between second and third.
one mile handicap (amacur)--Won by Frank Kramer
East Orange tscratch: q. II. Collett. New-Haven
(scratch) second J. H. Lake. Port Richmond yards)
third Tlme-2:0i7.. Won by lengths half a length
between second and third Lakes pacing OF Kramer was
artistic
One mile handicap (amateur)-won by r. s. ireland
ond Oscar AafcnsGn brooky '1" do5 yatG Tme
2:c7 Wen b. length; same distance between second
and third. Meyers. the scratch man. beaten His
time 2l32s
Pursr professional; between Fischer Cheval
ier OF France and Gmm and Aaronson OF America
The foreigners locked hungry. and they easily.
easily by Glmm and Asronson T1me-2:52b. Distance
less than and one-thrG miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
JNTERSCHOLASTTC NOTES.

,r ..o,. afternoon the Chess Association of
c,,r,hta Grammar School will hold its annual
tournament for the purpose Of choosing men 10
renresent Il I'm the Interscholastc Chess AssociA-
TONS tournament which will be ned IN renr1 ia y.
There are eight competitors ana 'ne sa'"es nave
been arranged as iolOWs'
First Round-McKenna Va Crossman Le"l Edn
vs r. Richards. II. Richards vs. r. beihicAe' rie'
We SonI Round-sutra VS.. Crossman. Richards VS.
Richards. Lewisohn VS.. Riley. Mchenna VS. Benz
NK Khtrd Round-F Richards sutra, II: Richards
VS. Riley Crossman vs. Beinicke' Mchenna w.
Fomrth Round-H. Richards Us. Beinicke. Levi
sohn VS. Crossman. Sutra vs.. Mckenna r. Fch-
ards VS.. Riley.
Arrangements for dramatic performances among
tho local schools are now rife. The latest an
rouncemcnt is that the Comedy Club OF Columbia
Grammar School will produce on January D. at the
porkelev Iyceum. a three act farce entitled "Our
Boys" The proceeds OF the entertainment VIII DC
for the benefit Of the athletic association The
Trinity School Dramatic Association also mas seV,
oral plays IN preparation. when VIII DC presented
I'm the latter part OF January
Tho Gross Country Club Of Cutler School will hold
four mile run open 10 schoolboys only. on Christ
Day.
Yesterday morning at the ST Nicholas Rink there
,yos MAYED fast and exciting game Of hockey be-
tween the teams Of De La Sale and prisler
schools. The first goal was scored by Harry Con
scn SCH, ~ De La Sale few minutes later Eakin
-, H,isler I'm q scriInmage shot the puck between
G be POSTS This the only scoring done during
IL Zane Although the team work was only fair'
Lnt tt seams on the whole showed up well.
rho committees appointed to confer regarding the
feasibility OF games between the New-fork ana
n leland Associations will hold their first meet
49,, this week Final action will be taken at the
,,ss Us, ree,Ilar monthly meeting OF the New-lork
Association on January g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
CYCLING.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STATE D1Vl-
SION OF THE LEAGUE OF AMER
ICAN wHEELMEN AT THE
GRAND UNION HOTEL.

ICAN wHEELMEN AT THE
GRAND UNION HOTEL.
The annual meeting Of the New-York State Divi-
sion OF the League Of American Wheemen was held
at the Grand Union Hotel last night. The session
received the reports OF standing committees, and
arranged for the sending Of delegation from this
State to the National assembly of the organization.
which will be held In Philadelphia In February.
The delegates to the assembly from this State will
number twenty-six. Those present at the conven-
ton last night were as follows: First Distrlct--H.
f. Ackerly. George r. Bldwe. p. f. Drummer.
John +. Clark A. f. Crow. ?. p. ]. Donvan. F. NJ.
Frobisher Matthew GLIB Rudolph Hepp, John {.
Hertle, f. F. HILL Jarvis c. Howard. Alols Won
Isakovcs. DR.. L. c. lie Roy. DR.. F. A. Myrick,
George c. Pencil. DR. H. G. Pfard Isaac r. Pot
ter. John 8. Pratt. Edwin A. Quick. G. II. Strick
land. John b. Uhle. Henry c. White and George 3.
Yard. Seccnd District-Huyler Ellison, y. S. Cob
leigh. r. ". Dye. Frank La Mamma, DR.. George
r. Little. Walter VI. Meserole Charles j. Ober
mayer, James a. Rooney. Alexander Schwalbach,
George t. Sebbins, J. A. Stvers and IT, NJ Valen-
tine. Third District-Charles 3. Benson, Homer A.
Folger, Richard II. Robe and William f.. Underhill.
Fourth Dis;rict-Edward Leonard. Julius c. Iins-
ley. William S. Macke and c. S. Scove. Fifth
Pistrict-Dr. NJ. C. Ashley. Charles +. Cossum and
Ralph d. Webster Sixth Dis:rict-Chares L.
Bas'able, ". l.. Beck. Charles NJ. Brown. Charles
r. HEM W. NJ. Rebasz jr.. and John d. Chism. jr
Reports were received from several committee
chermen. Chief Consul Bedding showed what
work had been done in the division during the year
lie had appointed 516 consuls in addition to the
old list, but seemed to fee that the work accom-"
pushed had not beer entirely satisfactory. He
1erred 10 the resolution passed by the State Divl
sion regarding racing in 1895 but had little to say
regarding present conditions In the racing world.
he showed how far superior Massachusetts was
to-day compared to NewYork In regard to good
road work.
The financial statement har5ed in by w s. Bull,
the secretary-treasurer. showed that there was a
balance on hand Of i07. The total receipts for
the year were 81 1874 and the disbursements s11 sos
While the division is still i'm debt the Indebtedness
this year has been decreased 81 Os6. Reports
also submitted by the Rules and Regulations Com
Ehle and \. s. Coblegh. The report OF John B.
uhle was the most complete and satisfactory of the
lot and filed eleven pages OF typewriter fooscap
paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
BONNER HORSES TO BE SOLD.
THE FAsIG- Upton COMPANY TO DISPOSE
OF THEM ON FEBRUARY Is TO II
MAUD s. TO BE RETAINED.

The stable Of trotters, numbering about forty,
which belonged to the late Robert Bonner is TO be
sold at Madison Square Garden on February 10 10
Il Tho official announcement was made last night
by Robert Edwin Bonner who spoke also for his
brother Frederic Tho Colonial Trust Company is
the temporary administrator of the Bonner estate
and last week appointed the Fasig- Upton Company
10 sell the stable Maud s. will be retained by her
owners The string which is at present at the
Bonner farm i'm Westchester County includes
Sunol Praytell Maud s.. Don L.. l5lfrida, Alfred
S. Tony w. Hazeldean, Ansel Worthier, Bright
Star. Eldridge Prince Ansel, Melba, Lady Boone
Russella Daybreak, Hazard, Mamie. Gem, frli
Halcyon. Newbod and over, and fifteen colts oreo
from illustrious sires and dams on the 7ohner
farm In connection with the announcement oil
sale the following self-explanatory letter was made
public last night:
New,York; Decsmbcr H. 1899
Fasig-Tipton Company New York C p9ybort Ronner
beuuea thed 10 by his will all his horses, IN
the course of the past summer. and before any oo-
iecons had been ed to the probate OF our fathers
will we endeavored TO obtain the conseIt ol on
Parties TO sb an be authoTzed to include these
horses with the exception OF Maud 81 " ms sbod
resulted successfully Mr. Robert Bonner had all
WaEs fEf we Should desire 10 follow the custom
by You him baS bo0ed that MATTERS would
shape themselves that TIE sale OF me hSfSys
GOgd he ef f Re6ES was neso
tons to that end. and understood that in case the
will were admitted probate In season 10 permit oil
sufcIent advertising the horses would be delivered
10 us by the executors and sold by him at the
execution of the indicated plan. A contest arose
over the will A temporary administrator was APP
nointed by the Surrogate, the horses passed into
the custody of the temporary administrator and
not under the control of the executors ana , eH-
ecutrix In consequence the horses tneinselNeS
could not be delivered It Is now been deemed
desirable by the parties in interest that the horses
be sold not later than February. And as Mr.. Kel-
logg cannot give suitable date and location WITHIN
that limi. we now say to you that we VIII not
oppose any application you may make TO the tenn
porary administrators for the CONSIGNMENT OF the
Statement of these facts is due to Mr. Kellogg and
TO the public as the plan of selling through another
agency may seem to reflect upon Mr.. Kellogg, after
what has been published. We would much regret
ANYTHING OF that kind, his consideration or our
nosition has been courteous, generous and charac-
teristic OF his friendship for our father; Yours
very truly, E0 20 StE y r., r.; i9S00H,SysNSEEBB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
ATHLETICS.
NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUBS ANNUAL
MEETING.

NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUBS ANNUAL
MEETING.
The members of the New-York Athletic Club are
taking a lively interest in the coming annual meet
ing of the club. which will take place January D.
The Nominating Committee is composed OF DR..
O. NJ. Hammond, A. II. Curtis, Hunter Wykes.
f. c. Rist and J. III. Stead. This committee has
he'd impromptu meetings at the clubhouse several
times lately but will say nothing for publication
regarding its work. 1t was said yesterday that
General Thomas l. Watson the president OF the
club. had declined denomination, General wat
sons friends say that he has made an admirable
Official but that in the future he wishes TO devote
more time his personal business affairs. The
members of the Nominating Committee however
are Of the opinion that they will be able TO induce
the General to reconsider his determination and
accept the ONCE again.
Several names have been mentioned in connection
with the presidency since Il became known that
General Watson had declined denomination, but
Il was said last night that none OF the candidates
will allow their names to be used IL General Wat
son accepts a denomination. The regular nomina
lions will be posted at the clubhouse on Christmas
Day II said last night that no opposition will
be made to the officers on the regular ticket, and
that II dissatisfaction manifests Itself II will be
against certain men who viii be nominated for
governors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
MANHATTAN WINS FROM STATEN ISLAND.

large crowd was present at Prospect Park
yesterday 10 witness the football game under AS
ISOLATION rules between the Manhattan and Staten
Island clubs. The last game played between these
teams resulted in tie the interest in the
match yesterday was in consequence pronounced.
A close contest resulted. but the Manhattans finally
won by Of goals TO O. In the first half
w Adam succeeded n scoring for the M~nhat-
tans by a splendid pass from HILL In the second
half the Manhattans redoublcd their efforts an,
by good passing and combination plays succeeded
in Increasing their lead to goals. a. Smedley.
Catty Reynolds and C. H.. lin played I'm spen-
did style for Manhattan and Hancock, Sparks and
Whitelaw distinguished themselves for Staten ISL
and The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
OPEN HANDICAP AT LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood y. j., Dec 10 CSpeciap'-h sp''e %
tia strong cold wind. to-day's regular open handi-
can At the Golf Club Of Lakewood had sixteen ell
tries and twelve completed cards which the me
work OF the handcappers had punched close To-
gether Alexander Morton, Of Westminster. maue
the best card Of the day. 90, which won tho pest
gross prize with two men tied for me hrst anu
Sour tied for the second handicap prizes. the TWO
classes beI1g only one stroke apart. me news
tbat two popular members of the CLUB, w. II;
rn,is and + p Kimball had taken the honors OF
Tho Atlantic city tournament, was received WIN
great satisfaction. To-days CARDS;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
SHOOTING.
SHOOTING AT LAKEWOOD.

SHOOTING AT LAKEWOOD.
Lakewood. ~ J.. Dec. IS (speclaD-The first Of
season series OF live bird shoots, which will be
held every Saturday at the traps of the Country
Club occurred this afternoon being postponed
from the morning hour account OF high wind.
The afternoon conditions were perfect, and the
three competing wing shots were DR. ). H.
Thomas Dwight NJ Harris and George b. Wood
man. William A. Hamilton oflciated as stake
holder and scorer First, there was ten bird prac-
tice round on which The three broke even. scor-
ing six kills and four misses each. Two sweep
stakes of ten birds each were then arranged, all
shooting from twenty-six yards. Thomas won tho
first with score of eight kills and two misses,
NVoodman second with kills and three
misses and Harris third. with I'VE kills and four
misses The second won by Harris with SIX
Iuls and four misses; Woodman, four Kills ana nVe
misses: Thomas four Kills and five misses me
birds were slow to get away, but strong III night
and erratic movers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
yOUNTAKATS PAPER CHASE.

Passaic. n j. Dec. Is SpecaD.-The members OF
tho yountakah Country Club. near Nutley had It's
first mounted paper chase this afternoon over
course eight miles long The winner was c. H.
struthers OF Nuley. He was awarded loxtail
brush The hares were s. II. Dorr and J, Sheafe
Satterthwaitc, OF Nutley. ]. a. Hatch, OF Nutley a
member of Squadron A. OF NewYork, fell from his
horse but was not hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
rAT4L RESULT or BOIING MATCH.

ST. Louis Dec ia verdict OF homicide. without
intent. was found to-day by the Coroners jury
which has been investigating the death OF Henry
H. Nese who was killed Thursday night In bout
with Fred" Bellerson. The cause OF Nese 8 DEAN
az reported TO the Coroner was conclusion OF the
ri, peIlerson and the seconds OF both princi-
pals are being held to await the action OF tne
ErsnI IurV Tho arrest Of Charles W; whitley:
g. nansacr ~ The 81 Louis Athletic Club Tim
Hurst referee and the timekeepers CaPPe' """
Clark has also been ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
BOW LING.
MORE HIGH SCORES IN THE WHOLESALE
DRUG TRADE TOURNAMENT.


The team representing Dodge Olcott rolled two
more high games yesterday afternoon in the " hoie-
sale Drug Trade Associations championship tourha
ment The General Chemical Company was beaten
with total Of s45 and the National Lead COM
pany with score OF $40 Merck & Co.'S team also
won double victory g hhos tne son both won
and lost The days scores follow;
FIRST GAME.
Dodge olo9.t-nowsso ~; Ely u. i''' olin is'; Rob
ertson, 1862; Rud1man, 1885, 'otal $40
les or s SoT%an 49, Storm 7s total
SECOND GAME.
no general af s 9e% MSaman TT sor u.s. total 7s
National Lead CompsnyKemble. IA: saunders; lSs:
f. Meek. 1885, sedford 1926; r. p Meek lol total 10
THIRD GAME.
Dodge & olcott-Howe. 16s. Ely, lIB; olin 1872 ROD
ertson, l5i; Ruddman. 100; total $40
YaSna Issa 595 ia Ms s 9 es %
FOURTH GAME.
Merck Co.-Urbach. III Helms, l7e: Stern. loo
Robertson. 141: Darius 135: total. ISl
a Tsm,u5 @ kaSn 70 Ms.G
FIFTH GAME.
M u.s. Hspss9 AZ sm ia Is. W total "a @
1922; Du Bots 10; Hamann. 7S4 Klabre. iAo; Mal'ch'
''' '''''' SIXTH GAME.
Merck & Co-Urbach 1877; Helms. 1871 Stein. 1886:
Robertson i4l; Darius, 49, total. 132
r. w Robinson e. son--imball. 1874; W. r. Robinson.
12s Litteii 100 iiorer. 1871; Smith. i5s; total 672
BROOKLYN CYCLISTS TOURNAMENT GAMES
In the Associated Cycling Clubs Of Long Island
bowling tournament, at the Elephant Club alleys:
i'm Brooklyn last night, the Bushwick Logan ana
Nassau Wheelmen each won and lost game The
scores follow: ~
FIRST GAME.
Nassau wheelmen-C Tearc. 40; Hughes. 1885, Sparks.
49, Iamy, $40; Smith, 1i1; total 1o4,
Logan Wheelnen-Schin 1876 Brush 49, Hooper, 1885,
Oxley i4s; Taylor 159; total, $50
SECOND GAME.
wheelmen-Teare. 15: Hughes 1873; sparks
ia Lamy, IA; Smith. 149: total, rs
Bushwick Neutrality-suspicious.. 49, Bucken. lo2;
schrieber 1873; Delaney 1884, Landman. 1es total 7l3
THIRD GAME.
Bushwick Wheelmen-Urquart. 1871; Bucken, lo';
Schrieber $40: Delaney. 1885, Landman 204: total S28
Logan Workmanship. 49, Brush, ia; Hooper, 10;
Oxley 1907 Taylor. l42; total 764.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
FASTEST ROADSTER N THE WORLD DEAD.

Memphis Tenn, Dec. lb-Bumps the ihstest
roadster I'm the world. the property OF g h o.
pu,ngs M Chicago died at Billings Park to-day
from lung fever Billings paid $3.50 for humps 2
wear ago He had a wagon record or 2DSba ana
1nado cuorter on The New York Speedway In O.?sla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
FOOTBALL.
CARLISLE PLAYERS START FOR CALI
FORNIA

FORNIA.
Carlisle. Penn. Dec. l6 (SpeciaD-The eleven reg
ular players and six substitutes, constituting the
Carlisle Indian football team. started at 6 O'clock
this evening their trip to California They were
accompanied by Coach Warner and Trainer Connor.
Manager Thompson will meet them in Chicago
The team was in good shape, and expects to win.
Captain Wheelock said: "The University Of Cali
forna Is champion OF the West. and as we do not
fall far short or being the champions Of the East
this game VIII be a test between the East and West
for cham ponship honors." The team will visit a
number OF the Government Indian schools in the
West, and Coach Warner will look up available
material for next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
COLUMBIA WINS FROM FAIRvIEw.

Teams OF four representing Columbia University
and the Fairview Park Golf Club had match
over the sporty nne-hole course at Fairview farK'
near Bronxvle. yesterday The college boys won
somewhat easy victory. s. Nash won the prize
Tor the best medal play score. and ): A. Eh"arus
the prize for the second best score Nash ssovh III
full card being;
On, ..................5 "a q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
AMERICAN YACHTS FOR GERMANY.

Berlin Dec 1.-THE feet OF the Imperial Navy
Club has been enlarged by the purchase by Count
Shoto Douglas and Dr. Won Briening Of the Amer
lean steel yachts Alcaa and Lasca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17

get high medal. Not only was the Class
record for the highest tournament run broken, but
also the Glass b record To- the best single aver
age by Smith, who out 300 points in twenty
seven innings against twenty-eght the best pro-
viously record.
The final record OF the tournament Is as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
Dear
Madame:

Men love next best to YOU guns
and golf and fishing and Out-of-door
playthings, and the clothing that goes
with them. Our business proves 1t.
A visit to our store would prove it to
you. May we suggest?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17

Davis promptly closed up the gap on the home.
ward journey. and then began the real struggle OF
The dav Douglas fell of badly I'm his short game
ard at the fifteenth Davis v as dormie 3. The next
hole was last Douglas made brave effort TO
e. nm with an equally good approach, and AS Doug
las was a stroke away, he won the hole ana WITH
II the match by up and to play.
y p KimbaM OF Lakewood, had a rather easy
victory over Lippncott whom he defeated ny up
Harbor County Club. won from II. w Brown OF the
Philadelphia Country Club, by similar score: ,,,,
I'm the afternoon the programme was pie9sdhti
diversified by an open handicap 1T medal pay IN
,,Ltoh son,e Of were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
ROBINSON TO TRAIN YALES ATHLETES.

New-Haven. Conn. Dec. lS-Trainer James Rob-
Inson who had charge OF the Yale football eleven
during the last season, was to-day signed by Man
ager Dwight Dana for the Yale track athletic team
Manager Dana announces that Mr.. Robinson Will
take charge OF the track men on February J.. ana
will remain with them until after the annual tn
tercollegiate meet. about May 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
MORLEY DEFEATS WRIGHT.

Thomas w. Morley. OF Paterson, n. j.. and
CHRISTOPHER w. Wright. OF Paterson. n. j.. met
Yesterday on the grounds Of the byndhurst shoot-
ing Association at Lyndhurst. n. ]. The cond-
,Iore vere dftv live birds a man. each TO
stand AT thirty yards rise Morley won by the
final tally of 80 birds to 49, The scores:
,., $500 X. NJ.
g9S2i O'222' 222202022 2.2-l9 Q
2901'2e22 O22OO12 O22 90 22-l1
Totals ~
. . 200 2 -22 2O22.' 2222 o2Is
2O21O20 200o2 0 2 20 o 2-n lo
Totals IL
.Dead out OF bounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
Cob furniture ano Realizing.


DIGEST BARGAINS, Gold Chairs. Dvane. Settees:
ID Warranted French Leaf Framed Oil Paintings $500.
worth $4,000 Regiding. Reasonable charges. GOLD
FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS. 90 Sixth Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17

Starting on the second round In the afternoon
Douglas opened bravely by winning the nrst hole
in II was a heartbreakng record OF halved
holes for the rest of the Journey for, while Davis
took the third. the second, sixth. seventh ard
The ex-champion the ninth, however. which
made him up at the turn, the cards being
Douglass ..............''''4 . AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
SChOVerling,
DAILY & 50
Gales, -"
3O2-3O4 Broadway, cor. Duane St

SEvERAL FULL GROWN COCKER sPANIELs and
~ puppies for sale: black red and particoored dogs q
stud. Send for list. EDWIN FTsKE Mount Vernon. MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
GU, ...........".......3 80 80 So
'-AIRVIEW.

The team match score follows:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-05-28
IN nEMORIAM.

Lines written in memory of Helen
Henry, by her school mates.l
Helen is gone but she fingers here
In spirit if not in form;
And we think of her and shed a tear
And know she is free from life's
storm.
She has received a crown to wear
In her home in Heaven above,
Where she is free from strife and care
IN her home OF rest and love.
We loved her. yes we loved her,
But now that she is gone
We know her real true value
Since she has joined the Heavenly
throng.
Well never hear her footsteps fall
On the ground that once she trod /;
She has heard Christ's and her
mothers call
And has gone to live with God.
She has gone to live with Jesus
In that blessed land of love;
Yes, she's really gone from US
To her home in Heaven above.
She bade them all farewell,
And her spirit took its flight
And she went to live in Heaven,
Where the angels ne'er know night.
MAMIE NIsBETT,
BESSIE Mccoy,
BERTIE MCCOY,
MONA GROSS.