davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
scanning 10 be little TO choose between them. At
the end OF the first round the times taken

A reference TO these figures shows most OF the
craft which were cutting out the PAGES that finally
brought the cups. II that the En-
pronzi, sailed by Alfred Peats. had more than a
minute the better of the redoubtable Oseau, which
the second win by the Enpronzi: At the Indian
Harbor Club on Saturday the finish of the Anoa-
tok was mistaken for that OF the Alerion, which
had an accident and did not finish. The race was
given by mistake to the Alerion and the chair
man. +. b. Jones' requested this correction last
night.
OF e. and she was never headed. Commodore s.
II Mason winning with his Knckerboeker
Hampden called Mihabe and the Anoatok was
dangerously close TO Oswald Sandersons Countess
with the final result that Mr.. Sanderson got beat
en- by his last years boat a prettier craft than
his new one. by the way.
ON the second round the Hussar had trouble with
her balloon jib. which seemed TO get in the water
and anchor her. and she afterward got In irons
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
RACES AT RED BANK.

The Red Bank Wheemen held interesting
series Of games the Shrewsbury Oval at Red
Bank yesterday afternoon Summaries:
One-hslf mile noylce-Won by C. P. Wilson; Arthur C.
BAR Red Bank. second Henry Francis, Colts Neck
One mile openwon by Robert Schultz. Newark Joseph
third "
Sack race Cnfty yards)-won by A. Fredericks Red
Red Bank, third
One mile handieAp-Won by John Brewer u+0 yards);
e x schnltz QSD yards) second Joseph De stefani
Tub raoe--woa By 4 Fredsricks Frank Haviand. sec
Five mile hHndioapWon by Bosltey 900 yards)
Joseph Do ststani C150 yards second r. Z. Schultz
C2o0 yards third.
Tug OF war-Won by team from Red Bank
Race between horsS and Edward WINS Red Bank,
agt. AIbafross the gudeless wonderl-Won by WINS.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
a Magnificent Pvyzs.

The MOBILE is runabout carriage, with square
body low dash board and bicycle wheels bearing Hart
ford tires the seat and back upholstered in cloth
leather The weight is between 700 and 500 pounds,
when ready for running The MOBILE IS propelled by
steanl-gasolsne nsphths being used for fuel
The boiler is Of STEEL containing 800 copper fire tubes;
is wrapped with 2, 500 feet Of piano wire, put by
machinery has been tested up to $50 lbs pressure to
the square nch and will withstand 8 600 lbs pressure
forward copper cylinder holds the gasoene, and has
been tested to $50 lbs pressure to the square inch No
boiler Of the MOBILE has ever exploded, and the
makers believe an explosion PRACTICAL impossibiy
because the requisite pressure could not be reached with
the material at hand. An automatic shut-of ex-
tngushss the fire when pressure Of 100 lbs has been
attained This automatic device is Safeguarded against
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04

ley Brooklyn A. c. go vards): C. Kenny. Brooklyn c.
34 yards) second: F. Veres. Brooklyn A. c. C82 yards
third Time-0:31.
Brooklyn A. c. yards): c. r. GoerUit1. Pastime A G.
0h yards second: j. A. Bresin. Brooklyn A. c. 8h
yards third Time-0:10
Twelve pound shot Chandieap)-won by r. A. Henriquez
N T. v OF Newark (15 feet) with 81 IT, 2M In F. CAL
lahan, V. A. c.. with 81 # in. second; T. Dover
N. w. g. A. c. Q2z feeO. with 40 II in. third
One mile bicycle Cnovioe)--Won by r. Bohm.
Eagle Wheemen, third. Time-2;o4
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
HARNESS RACING.
GEoRGENA WINS THE CHARTER OAK PURSE
AT HARTFORD

GEORGENA WINS THE CHARTER OAK PURSE
AT HARTFORD.
Hartford. Conn. Sept. S-The grand cfrcuEt meet
ing at Charter Oak Park opened this afternoon
over eight thousand people occupying the stands
and Governor Louusbury AMI STAFF were visitors in
mobile.
The races were easily the most interesting OF any
opening day at the Park. The Charter Oak Purse
for $1,000 was by Georgena. Lord Derby. the
favorite having be content with third place. al
though he pushed the mare 70 2.07ls in the second
heat Alameda good second, showing stay
ing powers and speed. winning the first heat with
ease.
The 2:SO pace was won by Midway, rank out
slider; Evolute and Sanie Hook being on equal
terms in the speculation the other horses selling
seventh and ninth in the first two heats. took the
IN the three following heats, not being
pressed In slow time.
The 2.Os trot brought out Arion. Lord Vincent.
John Nolan and Grattan Boy. The conditions OF
this race were peculiar each heat being considered
a race for one third OF the money, divided. and
the horses drawing for positions each heat
Crattan Boy took all three heats and his share OF
the money $3.50 Akron's 800. John Nolan's 500
and Lord Vincent's SO.
In the second heat John Nolan '1knuckled over
the turn in a break and OF the bones in his
fetloek was broken He viii probably be injured
permanently and retire from the track Nolan was
sold by J. e Hubinger this to o. T. Kent. OF
Cleveland. Ohio for S1O,O00 and has been handled
by FoOte. " no has driven him for three seasons.
winning the Charter Oak Stake IN 1sS His best
time is 2;0S fiat
The 2dS pace was unfinished Free Bond and
Harry o. each taking heat summary;
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
ATLANTIC CLUBS REGATTA.
YACHTS HAVE RUN. A REACH AND A
BEAT HOME AROUND A TRIANGLE

Strong southeasterly winds drove the yachts OF
the Atlantic Yacht Club to an early finish yester-
day, and the regatta well managed by c. T.
Pierce, George F. McNulty and A. r. AIdridge
The course laid a triangle off the Sea Gate
house OF the club. and had its outer marks OF
Fort Lafayette and Ulmer Park. This gave the
yachts the first leg. a reach on the Sec
ond and a beat home the third.
The vessels were sent on follows: At 1913
O'Clock, the Akista the Narika. the FioSsie and
the Harbinger were let go. and at 1910 o'clock the
Rhuhama, owned by ". T. Bernard started for a
sailover cup. AT 1245 o'clock the WRATH the
Charlotte. the Constance. the Mnnetonka, the
Kittiwake, the Pebble the Ojibway. the Song and
Dance and the Bronco went away. The coatboats
cleota and the whir signalled at 1880 o'clock
and all ran out 20 the gybe at the first mark Then
came the reach and the beat. and at the home
mark the following times taken at the end
OF the first round: The Akista. 1l0; the F1osse.
1:l2S 80; the Nartka, las: the Harbinger withdrew
the O1ioway 12i3O; the Wrath, l;25 80; the Song
ana Dance. l2S:SO; the Kittwake, OSO; the Char
lotte, l;SO;S0; the Whit. l:Sl;SO and the Bronco.
1;So. on the second round the leaders timed
thus; The Akista l42 80; the FlOsse. las. and the
the racing.
The following table shows the results Of the
sLooPs-cLAss NJ. so TO 80 FEEr-sTARr 1888.
Elapsed
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
scHoF1ELD WINS AT PATTERSON.

The North Jersey Cycle Racing Associations
meet at Willard Park, Paterson, yesterday after
noon was well attended. A time limit of 240 was
put on the mile open The final heat was by
Schoheld in 2:52. and 1t was declared no race.
Summaries:
Third mile Copen)-won by william Ball. Newark; P.
Guthrie Newark second; George Zaun Passaic, third.
Time-0:49ib.
Two mile dhandicap)-won by Thomas Firth, Harrison
Garrabrant, Paterson 020 yards)
second Thomas Adametz Passaic 900 YARDS third Time
one mile (open)-won by George Schohed. Richmond
HII: Thomas Adametz Passaic. second John F. Rogers
third TimG-2:62
Five mile Chandicap)-won by Thomas Adametz, Pas
sale Q5O yards); Thomas Firth, Newark 5O yards)
ond c. F. Woods. Newark t25O yards) third. Time
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
wAHRENBERGER BEATEN.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 3-At the Veodrome races
this afternoon six hour race hour each day,
started. The men will ride every evening here
after for the week. The result to-day was Pierce,
80 miles, 2-S laps; Caldwell. SO miles, % OF a lap
c. w Miller, 30 miles, 2 % laps. w. S. Fem, of
Hartford, won the mile amateur handicap and also
the three cornered race. from Wahrenberger and
Caldwell Grady, Of Chicopee, won the half-mile
an ntnnnr
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
SBRbS SBE95;l SlaSRPo SRoRKSpEN 7 &

Kramer. Orange. second j. T. Fisher. Chi
cago, third. Tlme-0:38
Quarter mile tnovce)-Won by Walter Cutie. Railway
City, second: Leonard Wood,
Bayport Long Island third Tme-O33A.
mile (amateur)-Won by G. w. Crooks. Brooklyn;
Ellington. VaisburE second; John Bedell. Lyn-
brook. island. third THme-1OO%
one mile Camateur, handicap)--Won by II; W Coyte
r yards), second: II. g. Seward
yards). third. T1me-2:06
Five mile professional handicap)-Won by O II. Col
lett New-aven $50 yards; Charles Hadneld, Newark
C25G yards second; Coburn. Newark 800 yards),
third Time-11 :153s
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
Serms Of the Contest.

and lost some not very valuable time. after which
she finished and went into Larchmont Harbor and
fouled the anchored yacht T1gress. pulling out her
topmast and creating consternation among persons
who regarded her bull IN a china shop
The finish of the Isolde and Astrild race was
one OF the best of the season, the yachts leaplng
along under their largest clubtopsails and large
iibtopsaiIs on the last broad reach to the finish,
The Astrild was ahead. but had to give 81 sec
onds' time allowance and after she finished the
seconds were counted slowly as the Isolde boiled
in a winner by % seconds.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04

accident by safety valve which opens the boiler at
pressure of 220 lbs the square inch. Other safety
appliances have been added TO the equipment
Gssolens is to be found at every crossroads StoTA
There odOr from combustion, the fuel being sS
under pressure and there little noise from operation
the steam being exhausted into muhler
The engines are double slide, Mason bronze, with
brass cylinders 2H by 35z inches, the crank making
3 900 revolutions minute full reversing gear and
strong brake supplied.
Any speed desired up to SO miles an hour can be
enjoyed and capacity is given (to water and gasO-
ene) for 100 miles of asphalt streets 50 miles Of
country roads. The machine viii be painted in any
stye the winner pre- ers. The cost Of the machine
$50 cash, delivered at the station in Tsrrytown.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04

Harbinger ". w ......-..-.. Did not finish
Narika. +. T. Cornell 243.30 2.OS
Corrected Ctme-NarIka, 1855
SLOOPS-CLASS ". . TO 80 FEET-sTART. I2-4O
Rhuhama, W T. Bernard .......---.- Did not duish-
SLOOPS-CLAsS TWENTY TO TWENTY-FIVE
FEET-START, Ie-45
Kiwake, ]. .2:I9:4O 5:40
OjIbWay. J. R. Brophy 20 1866
Song and Dance. F. 2. Luckenback.. .2:07:3O i2e.s0
CATBOAT1START 12:5O
Whit. 7. ". Hawkins .2.11:4O In 20
sIG0FsNrT ES ~ -Dl4 49s 97lSa ,,
FEET-sTART. 12:45
Charlotte A Mackey Did finish
MinnetOnka. s. z. Vernon-..-......---. .Causlzad.
Wrath. Calvin Tomkins- .2.03 1.1sGS
Bronco. = c Moore 2-16,05 3IC5
Pebble. r W DID fnsh
Constance 2 d. l. PTentiss. Did E-sE
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

RACING-Coney Island Jockey Club,
Sheepshead Bay. 2:30 p. m.
GOLF-Ampersand tournament; Nassau at
Shinnecock: Powelton at Fairfield; Sea
bright at Ardsley.
POLO-Junior Polo cups Rockaway Hunt
Club, Cedarhurst, Long Island; Myopia Polo
cups. Myopia Hunt Club, Hamilton, Mass.
TENNIS-Ohio State championship, Gin
cinnati: Sleepy Hollow open tournament.
Tarrytown; Western Pennsylvania cham
pionship. Pittsburg; Kings County Tennis
Club annual fall handicap, club courts,
Brooklyn.
CANOEING-Brooklyn Canoe Club cruise.
TROTTING.-New- Brunswick.
BASEBALL-Brooklyn against Chicago,
Washington Park, Brooklyn, p. m.
SHOOTING.-Annual meet Of the New
Jersey Rife, National Rife and National Re
volver associations, Sea Girt, N j.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
SHOOTING AT CREEDMooR.

The NTH regular supplementary practice day OF
the season for the marksman and sharpshooter
classes at CroedmoOr yesterday brought out large
attendance. Sharpshooter qualifications follow:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04

The winners Atlantic, wayward with
Lotowanal. Isolde. Affair. AlbicOre. Anoatok
Sandpiper. Dud, Louise. MongoOse. Kazaza
Bouncer and Mlbabe.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04

TAYLOR WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Major" Taylor the quarter-mie champion
ship at the Vailsburg bicycle track before several
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
IN AutomOSAe 3ree, 3or 0ne 'Srshuns Neaaer.
"A Steam Flyer, Going 36 Miles an Hour.

added
senProPced vehicle
bicycle plans promises in large number
automobile recognition the popularity the new
idea.
than the
operate seprOPeled machine for
unmstakabe approval the method
would the
made The Mobile Company
MOBILE the particular reader The Tribune
will
will these
suits 'front.' mt award the
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04

Athletic Club. IO4;4s; third time prize Ernest elliott
Sutton Wheemea, 1045lA. Club prize for most
vivors-HowaTd Wheelmen
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
NOho Are Sigible.

of N~Y@k Connecticut Massachusetts, Ns~Jss being at III
the yotng ontat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-29

Gloves and Mitts.

The good warm kind for women,
girls or boys-in black and Scotch wool as
well as kid with fur tops.
Wool Mitts 1Oc to SOC.
Scotch Wool Gloves 25c to SOC.
Kid Gloves. Fur Top SOC to 85c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-29
NEW YEAR OFFERINGS.

This Great store been ready it's
number OF much appreciated patrons as at present
all of the very best characterize
prices lowest possible Make New Year resolution and
in right make this store shopping home
will be to mutual interests.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-29
BARGAINS TN DoMEsTICs.

quote prices they very ordinary
z5c Heavy Wool Flannel 12ac
skirts,
dresses or uuderwea-aly 25c quality for 121c yard.
that double Flannel sold
&c yard This honest 0c ueht and tan co
very yunusuaa at 6ac yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-29
Wool leggins.

Fine Jersey Leggins for ladies and
children-all black and good quality
very elastic, full lengths splendid
values at
25c and 4oc for Children.
SOC and 75c for Ladies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-29

Fast Black Darn
ing Cotton
Sc ball.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-29

Fine Toilet Soap,
1Oc box.
3 cakes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-29

Two Dwellings and Store Room for Rent
Nos. 5, 10 and ~ Pennsylvania avenue.
G. w. SHERMAN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-29

Women's Fin G
Gauge Hose at
15c pair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
This is to give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court of Car
roll county, in Maryland, letters Testamen-
tary on the Personal Estate of
HEzEKIAH CROWL,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscri-
ber, on or before the 9Th day of July, 1901;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate
Given under my hand this 8rd day Of De-
cember, 1900.
CHARLES H. KNIPPLE,
decS At Executor.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-22
rhe oldert prIlI.h nerIment..

The first of the British line regi-
ments, and in fact, one of the Oldest
regiments in the world, is the Royal
Scots. 1t is descended from those
celebrated Scottish regiments of Cav.
alters who, under Cromwellian perse-
cution, attached themselves to both
the Swedish army under Gustavus
Adolphus, and also to that OF the
French, where they were known as
the Scottish Archer Guard" At the
Restoration they returned amid gen.
eral reioicings to serve under Charles
H., and have since taken part in count
less campaigns. On their collars they
wear the thistle as their distinguishing
badge, and the letters IRIS" appear
on their shoulder straps. Next comes
the Royal West Surrey, or Queens,
who wear Catherine of Braganza' s
lamb upon their collars. The Royal
Lancasters, or Kings Own, have the
British lion on their collars specially
granted to them by William III. The
white plumes tipped with red Of the
Northumberland Fusiliers are sym
bolical of their share in the capture
of st. Lucia in 17GS, where they
plucked the white plumes from tho
helmets of the French killed, dipped
them in blood, and went in to win.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-22
Hob white I'm AnstraIIn.

Bob White is making his way around
the globe. From New Zealand comes
a favorable report Of the work Of in.
PRODUCING American quail into that
country. The birds were sent from
Kansas via San Francisco, and after
long and tempestuous voyage, which
proved fatal to a large number, 430
Of the first consignment reached their
destination, but the death rate then
proved to be very high. Subsequent
shipments were more successful, and
lots of from twenty to 200 have been
distributed at a dozen different points.
In its fifteenth annual report the Wei
lingtOn Acclmatization Society notes
that the quail are doing well in their
new home. One serious drawback to
the enterprise is found in the poison
ing operations which are carried on
extensively for the suppression Of the
rabbit pest. Large numbers Of the
birds are known to have persisted
from this cause.-Forest and Stream.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-22

Frederick Villiers, in his letter about
Magersfontein, relates this incident:
After the battle he came on some Of
the wounded enemy. "The Scandina-
Wan in command had bayonet thrust
through his stomach and was dying.
He signed to me that he was thirsty.
I lifted him up and gave him a cup Of
condensed milk. A wounded COM
panion lying by his side said, in very
good English: IT'S no use to give It
him, sir; it only runs out the hole in
his stomach This was true, but still
the poor fellow had the sensation Of
the refreshing draught passing down
his throat. 1t was his last drink. 1
can see his eager, hungry look even
now. and, though an enemy, wish
could have done more for him. A few
hours afterward he was buried by the
side Of the heroes Of the Highland
Brigade."-London Leader.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-22
The HoMINc FACULTY.
Men who Live in wild Countries Al
ways Know Where Camp Ia.

Men Who Live In wild Countries Al
ways Know Where Camp Ia.
"The mysterious faculty that enables
cats and pigeons to find their way
back from remote points is one Of
the greatest puzzles in nature" said
a New Orleans educator who has made
a speciality of zoology for many years.
1--WE speak Of it as sense Of direction
'homing instinct and 'bRain com.
pass" he continued; but as far as
explaining it is concerned, nobody has
ever been able to offer a theory that
was even plausible. 1t used to be
thought that the memory Of land.
marks had something to do with the
phenomena, but that is exploded by
the fact that the animals always take
the shortest cut home, regardless Of
the circuitous route by which they
may have been carried away. That
much powers should be highly devel.
aped in creatures as different in other
respects as cats and pigeons is in It
self one Of the most battling and extra,
lem; but 1 am convinced that the fac.
ulty, whatever it may be, exists in
a rudimentary state in nearly all AMI.
mails, including man himself. and may
be easily sharpened by circumstances
and surroundings.
For nine or ten years 1 used to
spend part of every summer in Mime
sofa and Wisconsin, living in the
woods and studying animal life I be.
came well acquainted with many ma.
tive hunters and trappers, and have
known several who showed clear evil
dence that they possessed the brain
compass No matter where they
went, how they twisted and turned,
or what happened to distract their at
tention, they always knew the direc.
ton of their cabins and could return
unhesitatingly in n bee line. They
were all ignorant men and absolutely
unable to explain their power. The
only thing they could say was that
they felt it, Other trappers were re-
markably expert in finding their way
through the forest, but they were
simply adopts at woodcraft and went
by a thousand signs ana tokens to
which they had unconsciously turned
their eyes. The two faculties were
entirely distinct, and, while the skilled
trainer was invariably alert and fever
ishly obseryant, the brain-compass
fellow was unusually dull and sleepy
and paid no attention to his surround
ings. The men themselves recognized
the existence of the homing instinct,
cOntented themselves by saying that II
came natural to Pete or Pierre, OF
whatever his name might be. 1t is
certainly n fascinating problem, and
| have long believed that it's solution
would uncover some tremendously i'm.
portant secret in regard to the rel1
tons of man and animal life."-NeW
Orleans Times-Democrat.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-22
Mary listened.


ATS a fake all arsuzA That's what
I think" was uttered in the deep voice
of an angry man, and it continued;
"The boy was to get a dollar for hang.
ing in a sling just under the end of
the balcony long enough to tighten
up single nut He probably finished
the Job by this time and never
dreamed of suicide
but the hurry call was turned in
from this office" argued a second
voice.
80, you're nutty" responded the
original wise man. Cant you see this
sign says, This office closes at p. m.
on Saturday, Come on"
And it was fully fifteen minutes af.
ter Mary had heard the last faint foot
falls Of the guardians of the peace,
before she dared to sneak out of the
office and away.-Detroit Free Press.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-22
A NOVEL TOW BOAT.
suck Deer Tows Party OF Fisherman
on an Inland Lake.


on an Inland Lake.
Every summer is productive of some
surprising stories concerning the Wild
game Of the Maine woods, particular
" the deer, which are so numerous
hat they can scarcely avoid man II
they tried, most of the bodies Of wa
Ter popular with fishermen being in
game sections.
But perhaps as unusual a method OF
interviewing a deer comes from the
Rumford Falls Times as was ever re-
ported from the western part Of the
State, where they are most fertile in
lnding new ways of creating a sensa'
ion piscatorially.
Charles Il. Fernald and Chester Bis.
bee, of Rumford Falls, started June
for a few days outing at the lakes,
They met their guide, w. @. Holt, Of
Hanover at Upper Dam in the. after
aeon and proceeded at once to Richard
son pond. That evening they caught
sixteen trout, one weighing three
pounds. The next day they had good
success, and on the morning of the
third day took a five and one-half-
pound trout, which is one Of the larg-
est. They left with fifty-four fine trout
10 the credit of Richardson pond, and
Saturday noon reached West Arm,
where they took four trout weighing
respectively four, three and Onehalf
.hree and two and one-half pounds.
That night they returned to Upper
Dam and next morning went over to
he narrows, where they had good
uck. From here they went to Middle
Dam, thence to b. pond, where the
sport with the deer took place. At B.
pond they took eighteen trout, weigh
ng over one pound each.
When about ready to start for home,
Monday, rowing from Gull Rock down
toward the camp, about opposite Mas
;achusetts club house, they saw two
ieer swimming in the pond. AS the
boat neared the deer the latter would
head for the shore, then Holt would
.ow out around them and head them
off This was kept up until the doe
went off and Holt decided to pay his
attentions to the buck, which was a
good-sized one, with horns ten to
Twelve inches long in the velvet In
lalf or quarters of an hour Holt
had tuckered the old fellow so he
could put his hand on him. Next he
rowed around and grabbed the buck
by the tail and held on. This fright
aned the old fellow, and he struck out
with renewed vigor, though he was
painting heavily.
Finally the anchor rope was noosed
and passed over the fellows horns.
This was an improvement on the
former unscientific arrangement of
tow line. After playing the cap
tive some time, and being towed quite
a distance by the buck in his efforts
to get away, the boys let him co.
Maine Sportsman.