davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-18
uer Residence at South Newfane Burned.

Tbr house and barn in South New
|fspe owned and occut ied by Frank G.
| Ior.e a Chicago caterer, and his fam
'lly for summer residence, was burned
Eunlay morning with household fur
|ni.hings and the hay and grain, the
family escaping with a few personal
|efec-s. Mrs. Morse saving her dia-
|monds valued at $1,000. The fire prob
|aby started around the chimney near
|tbe kitchen. \ cracking noise awoke
|the son. Julian, who CAV, the alarm.
|The los is about $1,000 with insurance
|of sl.7j0, through the agency of Tay-
lor 4 Son of Brattlebolo. There was
some furniture saved, also the horses
and wagons. The family are stopping
with Mr.. Morse's brother, j. L. Morse.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-18
Not Enough Trust.

They greatly dare who greatly trust.
If our faith We're greater. eur deeds
would be larger. The reason so few of
us do not attempt great things for God
Is simply because we do not trust Him
enough.-Episcopal Recorder.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-18
Farm Buildings Burned in Dunn merston.

H. farm buildings of Prucius ".
u3rlsy II Dummerston were burned
snraay night. probably by an incen
liar The barn burned about II
,'rI5ek. With p tons of hay. After
,sorl4 hal returned to Their homes
rom this fire the unoccupied house on
he opposite side of the highway was
,nrr4a Mr.. Manley lived about two
mia, away and did not know of the
Ire until morning. The buildings were
l.s5 for storing tools and produce.
h. hex On the house was stolen two
week. arc. The loss is 81, 500, insur-
noa y 600.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-18
WEST ToWNsHEND.

A party of 10 picnicked on Mr.. Far
wells hill July s.
Miss Faith Potter of Omaha, Neb
is visiting at T. P. Barber's. Miss
Minnie B. Livermore who has been in
New York city for more than year, is
home on a vacation. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
B. Switzer and son Robert of Putney,
are visiting at Mrs. c. j. Switzer's.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-18

He hath solved the sacred mystery.
Hath crossed the great divide.
Within the sacred city, far
Beyond the soundless tide,
He the Masters face beholdeth
Whom unseen we all adore;
He praiseth Him, rejoicing
On that bright celestial shore.
Praises be ~ God the Father,
We all may live for aye;
Though folded like garment,
We lay our body by.
Eternal life We enter
By that full swelling tide,
Within the Golden City,
Where the gates stand open wide.
Christian Work
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-18
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Inc West Dummerston base ball team
g5elea-ed the Williamsville team Satur-
Jay afternoon on the home grounds II
q one sided contest. Kid Lamont die
Ne Ne tTlrling for the home team ano
Nll!!aM-ville failed to connect.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-18
COLORED MAP.
Birds Eye.view From Summit Mt. Washing

ton.
At this season of the year when hun
dreds of persons are enjoying or con
templating the pleasure of a few week:
in the White Mountains, it will be in
teresting to learn something of the sit
uation and topography of this section.
nit of Mt. Washington is something
new which shows in several ditferent
colors the different mountain peaks and
ravines as viewed from the top of Mt.
Washington. 1t also contains list OF
numbers which furnish key for the
names of the different sections.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-18

F N Lord of Bellows Falls, super
,-., rn Of the Rockingham schools,
d. rr- gaed that office to accept the
,.i4a Of assistant commissioner of
In alton in Porto Rico.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-18

Six cases of typhoid fever are report
ed at Waterbury and an epidemic is
feared. The water supply has been
sampled and analysed and pronounced
good. Samples of milk used are now
being analysed.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-18
NINDHAM COUNTY EVENTS,
.s REPORTED By THE REFORMER's
CORRESPONDENTS.

q j. Ferguson of burlington had a
,Tr5H scare from death at Bellows
ali. recently by "A fall from a train.
,,a we're broken, but he is recov-
.ir rum his injuries.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-18
GUILFORD.

There will be services in Christ
church next Sunday. July 20, at go
p. m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-12-20
SAVED Ar GR YES
BRINK

81 know l would long ago have
been in my grave" writes Mrs.
5. H. Newsom, of Decatur, Ala. g,
"lf it had not been for Electric
Bitters. For three years l suffer-
ed untold agony from the worst
forms of Indigestion, Water brash,
Stomach and Bowel Dyspepsia.
But this excellent medicine did
me a world Of good. Since using
it l can eat heartily aud have
gained 35 pounds" Fol Indi~
gestion, Loss of Appetite, Stom.
ach, Liver and Kidney troubles
Electric Bitters are a positive,
guaranteed cure. Only soc at j
F. Mackey & Go. and Crawford
Bros. drug store.
-"Senator Foraker is the au
thor of bill to provide marble
slab for the grave of every Con-
federate soldier who died in O
northern prison or hospital during
the war There can be no OBJ,
lection to the passage of that
bill. - Cleveland Leader. When
we remember how dearly Foraker
used to love to wave "the bloody
Shirt his present attitude is
very significant of the changed 4
order. The State.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-12-20
AUDITORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given Il at this OF.
nee Will be open from the 1st duy OF
January 1908 to-the 20th i:.v of Feh-
luary 1903. f'r the purpose # ,eceIving
the returns Oi tie tax pay ers of Ian
caster County.
All tersons having petsonal Ir .por>
ty In th-ir poss ssioh or contrni as
Manager, iio.der. or as Hush
Parent. Gu"rdian, trustee Executor.
Att"iuey Ou the 1t dav Of jan. 1909.
are lcquired hy aw {, list lye same
Tor taxation wi'hin the nie /, uuirpd
by 'aw, or iucur The pcn;,ity q! fifty
per crGt which attacneA in case Of
failure tu ,io So
The Taxpayers will not all Real
Estate acquired or improvements
| made since last return.
All mate PERSONS between tie
! OF Il "nd 69 are liable for Poll Tax
ctpt those exempt by Law
The Auditor or an assis' ant vii,
tend tn" foil wing places In the Con.
ty IN the ays named below for the
convenience Of The public:
Osceoia. Tuesday, January 6 1909,
m.
Pleasant Valley. Wednesday jan
uary Z. 1903, p m
Belair, Thursday, January 3, o m.
Van Wyck, Friday, Jahuary 8. p m.
Dixie. Monday. January IL, q m.
Dwight. Monday, January ~, d m.
Trad sville. Tuesday, January l3,
p. IN.
Taxahaw. Wednesday. January IA,
p IN
Flat Creek Church, Thursday, jan
uary Is. p m.
DR.. G. z. We!sh's. Friday, January
i8. p m.
Prmus. Saturday. January IL. a m.
Halle Gold Mine. Monday January
10. am
Ke. shaw. Tue sday and Wednesday.
January ~ and 2lst.
Heath springs. Thurs 10y. January
22nd
Pleasant Hill. Friday, January %,
m.
w T Yanlandingham's, Monday,
January 26.
1t will be to the inte; est ofeyery tax
payer to make his return promptly
and save the so per cent penalty
which attaches after the 10th of Feb.
ruary
After the above dstes l will be found
In the Auditors office to wait upon
the public spectfuly,
JNo A Cock,
Auditor, l.. q.
Lancaster. ). c., Dec. 8, 1902.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-12-20
An lr||i||aDct
To Raise Supplies For The FiS.
cal Year Commencing Jan.
1St, 1903,

Be it ordained by The Mayor nd
Aldermen of the Town of Lancaster
b. t.. in Council assembled, and by
the authority of the same, to prov ide
for supplies aud necessary expenses of
the Town.
section l. That the following tax
es he and are hereby levi, d for tie fis.
cal year 1903, that is to say:
list tax o fifty cents on elch
10000 OK the value of all real and per
sohal property within the corporate
limits OF the Town OF Lancaster, ). G
due and payable between the first and
thirty first days of October, 1903. ut
che office Of the Town Treasurer; and
oil taxes due and remaining unpaid
on the lst day of November, 1893
shall oe subject to such penalties and
costs Is are now or may hereafter ur
Imposed by the State laws for the uUu
payment oftaXes when du. And the
Town IT eBsuier after default in the
payment Of said tax. :, shall issue exc
cu:ion directed to any policemar of
the Town or Sheriff of the Couuty f,r
the Delinquent taxes, costs and penal
ties following the mode for collecting
delinquent taxes "a now provided by
State laws.
End. The following licenses shall
lowing vocations. businesses or privi
Ieges, and 1t shall be unlawful for any
one TO enRage in or follow any OF tn
ioll0WlnS bus, esSeS or vocatiOns
within tho corporate limits Of the
Io"n without fist paying the license
hefeln after stated for said calling or
business; and where the license is
based upon income from said business
or VCcallon, the income derived Fl IN
SAID BUSH esS or vocation for the las
nScal year ending Decem Der 3lsr, 1902,
snail be the basis for the amount to be
paid, and it shall be the duty of each
person. firm or corporation following
ally business or calling where license
ls bastd upon income, to furnish the
Iown treasurer, upon demand, with
statement, Under oath, showiug the
amount derived from said business or
vocation for the last fiscal year ending
December 3lst 1902, and in any cas-,
where license IS desired TO follow any
OF said vocations or business es duriru
the fiscal year 1903 that are bass Il upon
income for same, by beginners, new
comers or transient practitioners, the
lowest schedule shall be the amoun,
10 De paid for the year or any part
thereof, when not otherwise sps Gifted
Attorneys It Law, each or firm, with
income s5OO. per annum, or less.
per year O(
With income over $500 and not
over 81 COO per annum, per year, 10 OF
For each additional 500. of in
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-12-20
,omc over sl.c0. per annum, per

'ome over sl.t:0. per annum, per
H,nr, OF
PrncticinG Ih, sici rs each or firm,
viii. income So i'r anmun, or
less. per year, s ut
With income over $JU0. ana not
over Si,UrC. per annum. per year 10 O(
For each additional 81 OF income
Over ), OnC, pes amnum, per year "
Dentists or tooth ex Ia tors resident.
each oc firm. with income 5000 per
anuun on less, per year, SO
With income over 500 aud not
over $, 900 per nn"um, ler year, 10 CT
For erch additional 81, u of income
over 900 per anaum. per year u,
Dentists or to"th cxtrsctors (trln-
sicnt,) per week 50 90; pei month 3 -.
Brokers or 'ummlsSion Merchants,
each or firm, with income $500 per
"nnum or less. per year, SCI
With income over 90 and not
over 81 900 per anuu,n, per year. IL O.
For each additional Sloo of income
over $1,000 per annum. per year. 0(
Telegraph Conn ani-s or Agencies,
each, for business done exclusive
ly within the To II Of Lancaster,
but Lot includ ny any business
done to or from points without the
State an not including any bust
ness done for the Government of
the United States, its officers ar
agents. 40 OF
Express Comla' les or \ ,encies each
for business done ,xclusively with
in the Town of Lancaster, but not
including amy business done to or
from points without the State, and
not incluiiug any business done
for the Government of the United
States. its officers or Agents. a. O,
Kerosene OIL companies or Agencies
having stationary or portable tanks
for ,cciving and storing of OIL
each SO OF
Kerosene Oil Companies or Agencies
having no stationary tanks, but
selling in original packages. each. so o,
Oil, creosote or fernolne companies,
each, 10 o.
Fire Insurance Companies, each. per
year, 5 o.
Life Insurance Companies (resident
agents) per year, s o.
Life Insurance Companies, including
mutual or CO. cooperative companies
transient Agents) per week s. 90;
per month, 700
Sewir 6 Machine Companies or Ageut
(transienD per week 81 90; ger
month, 80
| Pho hotographers (resident) in perma-
nent building, per year, SO
Photographers (transienD in tempor-
AIRY building, per W elk 50 90; per
! month. Sc
AuctioneerS. per day. 50 on; per ear, 10 @
arher shops, per chair, Main Street
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-12-20
MeXicasa
Mustang
Iimirnefft,
LANCASTER AND CHESTER
RAILWAY
schedule in effect Nov. 8, 1902.
DAILY except Sunday

schedule in effect Nov. 8. 1902.
daily except Sunday
WESTBOUND EASTB,,UND.
Nos. IA and 16. Nos. I5 and H..
4 NJ. p NJ. As. Pm
$40 S 80 Ar Chester Ly 1000 SIS
7.3O 500 Richburg lOS 845
723 4.50 Bascombville IO47 8 SO
7l0 4.30 Fort Lawn llO3 905
6.45 400 Ly Lancaster Ar11 30 $50
No. IA. leaving Lancaster 6.45 am. :,
makes close connection at Chester
With southern Railway No. 36 for
Charlotte and points north; and Sea-
board Air Line Atlanta Special"
u Atlanta and points west Also
Nth Carolina and Northwestern Rail.
way No. 10 for enoir, N. G, and in
termediate points, and southern Rail-
way No 33 for Columbia and points
outh.
No. 10, leaving Chester 1000 q m,
connects with Southern Railway No,
50 from Columbia and roints south;
5eaboard Air Line ~ tanta Speciarn
from northern and eastern points and
southern Railway No. 33 Fl ON North
srn and eastern points, al Ian.
Mater with @ & g t. for Black burg.
No. l6, leaving Laucas. cr 5 Is y m
"hnects al Lancaster win = e., &GE
from anuen aD'i Marion a.d south
en- Railway No, 81 at Chester for
Charlotte aud points north
No. IL. leaving Chester S.lb % III, +,
"Enects at hester with southern
SeilWay u "a frnip ''olu,ahia and
points south
JAS NJ. HEATH, Gen Pass Agt
LEROY SPRINGS. President.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-12-20
vIGOR OF Men
Easily, Quickly, Permanontfy
Restored
HINDIPO 5Hsnn DMi = = 4 4 n n

(Paris) GREAT FRENCH TONG
AND VITALlZERi Is ssld with writ.
ten guarantee to euro Nervous Debility,
Lost Vitality. Failing Memory. Fits,
Dizzin. So. Hysteria. Stops all Drains
on the Nervous System Caused hy
Bad Habits or Excessive Use of Tot
bacco, Opium. Liquors, or "Livin-
the Pace that Kills" 1t wards of lii
sanity, Consumption and Deatlc. 1t
clears the Blood and Brain, Builds I'D
the Shattered Nerves, Restores he
Fire of Youth, and Brings the Pink
Glow to Pale Cheeks. and Makes you
Young and Strong again. soc, IL
Boxes So. BY Mail to Amy Address.
Crawford Bros Druggist, agents. Lam
caster
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-12-20

per year. BOO
Each additional chair. per year, 800
| Back Sire I. per year, 400
| Each al litipaal chlir, per velr 400
Hotels or BoudiDg houses with tran
sient rates exceeding 1 90 per day,
| per year. 2o M
Hotels or Boarding houses with tran.
sient rates not exceeding 90 per
dN. per year, s 90
Restaurants including right to sell
fish in doors only,per quarter 90;
per yeaI, 1o 90
Meat Market, Including right to sell
fish in doors only, on Mail Str et.
per year, 25 90
On back street. per year, Is
Dealers in fish or Oysters in doors,
per year, 5oo
With street privileges. ps, quarter
10 90. per year. 2o 90
Sales, livery or feed stables. or all
per year, 25 oo
All dealers. transient or otherwise. in
horses or mules, not doing Lusi-
ness in licensed stables, per week,
10 90; per year. $500
Public drays. one-horse 6 OF; two
horse, per year. 75o
Public hacks, one-horse, s 90; two
horse. per year 75o
Dealers in ice. per season, 500
Itinerant traders or venders of any
goods. wares or merchandise, per
day. 90 to 8 90, in the discretion
.ot the Mayor.
Public billiard. pool. bagate lie tables
each. per year 10 90
Bowling alleys. for each alley per
year, 5oo
Shooting gallery. per day. 90; per
week, 90; per month, 800
Bill Posters, per day. l 90; per year. 10 90
Circuses. equestrian shows. mena.e
geria per day, 10 90 to 30 90. In
the discretion of the Mayor
CIrcuses for procession in the streets
and located out OF Town. per day,
10 90 to 30 90. in the discretion of
the Mayor.
Theatrical performances or other rex-
hibitions. not local, per day, 90
to 25 90, in the discretion of the
Mayor.
BICYCLES with pavement privilege
Except Main Street each. (each bi.
cycle to bear license tag) loo
Agents for sale of pianos. organs,
clocks. stoves or ranges. per year. 25 90
} Dealers In patent rights. per year, Is 90
Fertilizer agents. per year. 20 90
Agents or dealers in engines, gins,
presses and machinery per year. 10 90
Banks, State. those whose capital is
less than 80. 600. 90, l5 90 per year,
, whose cal ital is Go, 600. 90 or over,
per year, 25 90
Merchants stock 20 90 to 5bo CO. per
year, 200
Merchants stock 500 90 to loco oa->
per year. SO,
Merchants. stock loco 90, to 2ooo 90.
per year, 90
Merchants, stock 2ooo 90 to 5000 90.
per yea, 90
Merchants. stock 5ooo 90 to Ia. oou co.
per year. 90
M'rchants, stock 10, 900 90 to u.s.
600 90. per year, 900
Merchants. stock Is, 900 90 to 90.
600 90. per YEAR. 70 oo
Merchants. stock 10000 90 to 3d.
600 Oh. per year. Is 90
Merchants stock 10000 % to Co.
900 90. per year. 20 90
Merchants. stock 90, 900 90 aad over.
per year. 80 90
Drug stores aud jewelers. licensed as
merchants.
Building contractors. employing one
to five workmen. per year, 500
Building contractors. employing
five to ten workmen. per year. 10 90
Building Contractors. employing
more than ten workmen. per year. 20 90
Newspapers. each per year. 500
Newspal ers with job office combined,
per year. 75O
Job Offices. each. per year. 500
Painters or Timers. working one to
| five hands. per year. 5eOl
Working five to ten hands. per
year, IN M
Working more than ten hands. per
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-26
JEFF TO MEET c0RBETT.
Champion Has Promised the Ex-
Champion to Meet Him
H. Next May. tr

James J. Jenries and James ). Corbett VIII
meet in a battle FOR the championship OF the
world next May. COrbett made this announce
ment yesterday in New York. before taking his
departure for Milwaukee, where he goes to I'LL
theatrical engagement. ~a<* -
"Jefrries and l have had considerable CORE
spondence about the fight" said Corbett 1.-THE
champion has promised to give me chance to
redeem myself for the defeat Of May, 1901, and
agreement will be drawn up in the near fu-
ture.'' - -as
Jeffres and Corbett fought for the champoE-
ship before the Coney Island Athletic Club, May
IL, 1901. and Corbct knocked out In the
twenty third round Of what to have been u
twenty five round bout r.
In the opinion of the majority of the specta-
tors, COrbett had much the better Of the fight
in points, but the champions superior strength
won. Corbett showed signs of fatigue in the
last round and Jeffries landed him punch
that put the ex-champion down for the count.
Since then Corbett has frequently announced
that he is anxious for another chance to regain
the championship. When Jeffries and FitZ
simmons were matched last spring. Corbett said
he would challenge the winner. After Jeffries
beat Fitzsimnons the exchampion renewed his
Special to The Journal.
Kid Hermann. of Chicago, last night won
from Tommy Sullivan; of Brooklyn, a foul.
In the second round of what to have been !
six-round contest, at Chicago. Sullivan knocked
Hermann down, and Refere McInerny counted
him out. Hermann declared that he had re
ce1ved foul blow, and the rcfere then declared
that he would wait for the decision of the doc
tor, who had been called to examine Hermann.
struck a foul blow, and the refere then gave
the fight to Hermann
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-26
CLUB DAY AT MINlKAHDA
Contests in Driving, Approaching,
and Putting Are Scheduled for
Tomorrow Afternoon

Tomorrow will be club day at the Mink aida
Club and the members will take part in driving,
putting and approaching contests. First and
and second prizes are offered for both the men 3
and the women's events.
The contest for the presidents golf club at
Minikahda has simmered down to the semi
finals, in which s. R. Gage, C. T. Jaffray, W. A..
Lawhead and E. w. Alger will compete These
four players will play round robin. The play
in the third round resulted:
s. r. Gage beat I. L. Corse up and to
play.
c. T. Jaffray beat A. B. Cults, up and to
play
W. A. Lawhead beat w. S. Brooks, up and
to play.
e. w. Alger beat p. W. Webb. up.
This afternoon the women players started the
qualifying round for the Hudson cup. Eight
players qualified.
Yesterdays events at the ans-Miss1ss1pp1
Golf Association tournament at Omaha, were
in the preliminary round for the mems cham-
followed by good gallery, and the scores were
the best of the tournament thus far. at y
o'clock, seventy-two OF the 100 entries started
pionship.
r. R. Kimball, of Omaha, had easily tie
best score making the round in seventy seven
two better than DOGGY.
Mrs Roope, Of Denver, again carried OFF the
honors in the wonan's match, having a scor
Of ninety seven and winning the prize for til
best medal play. Warren Dickinson Of the De
Moines Country Club, who beat Chandler Ega
in the semi finals at Chicago, was unable to do
better than eighty-three
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-26
sHAMROCKs ON THE WAY.
Champion Winnipeg Lacrosse Team
Left for St. Paul This
Afternoon.

The championship Shamrock lacrosse team,
which will represent Canada in the first match
for the possession of the Hudson Bay challenge
cup, left Winnipeg for st Paul over the Cana
dian Northern to-day at 1:45 p. M, and will
play the St. Paul team at Lexington park on
Sunday. The club is sending thirteen players
and the field captain and will be accompanied
by President D. Cameron and a large number ct
supporters. The party will occupy special
car. ~
While the team is not the same which showed
such splendid form In the contests with tie
Winnpcgs, still 1t is strong, If not stronger,
than that redoubtable twelve. Ben Jameson
Mulvey and McCourt are missing from the de
Tense, and their places will be taken by West
formerly guardian Of the nets for the London
team; Reynolds of the Winnipegs,. and Britt
another recruit from the forest city. From II .
attack. Conf Marin IS absent and Will he re
placed by O'Brien. while, In the event OF Bill
Burns being unable to make the trip. Murphy vii
play on the home field. A. Laidlaw accompanies
the team as substitute, while Howard Carpe
will oficiate as field captain.
The boys had a full practice at Winnipeg yes
terday and showed that they were in the very
best Of form. The new men are fitting nicely
into their places and the team will be both fas
and heavy. The line-ub will be follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-26
YACHTING

The first Of the series of three races between
tho eastern yacht. Little Haste. and the wes-
tern boat. La Rita, for $500 and the champion
ship of the twenty-onefoot class, was sailed this
afternoon at Chicago
Little Haste yesterday afternoon was taken
off the which brought her from Bos
ton She put i'll the water. her mast was
stepped and by evening she was almost ready for
race Early this morning her crew put on the
finishing. touches III rigging her and went out
for trial spin. the first the yacht has ever
had In fresh water.
There is great rivalry between the yachts.
and the races are certain to be exciting. Both
boats were built this year. La Rita was turned
out by Lawrence Jensen of Gloucester and Little
Haste was designed by w. Starring Burgess.
La Rita IS a fin keel. Little Haste has a CEN
ter board
The London Times announces that at a din
ner given to Sir Thomas Upton on Saturday by
the Royal Uulster Yacht Club, under the presi-
dency Of Vice Commodore Sherman Crawford, Sir
Thomas stated that he would issue a challenge
for the Americas cup Oct. TO-
The London Iachtman says that Emperor VIII
liam contemplates commissioning the HEIRESS-LOVE
to build him fast schooner. as he is dissatisfied
with the performances of Meteor III, and that
Herr Watjens is likely to take similar step
when he dispOses Of the yaw1 Navahoe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-26
Who Will Compete in the FvMe Dash at the Mnnehaha Track
Saturday:

Goal, West; point, Cattanach; cover, Flett
defense field, Reynolds, Innis and Britt; center
S. Latdlaw; home field, Pentland, McGregor an
Burns; outside O'Brien; inside Hennessy.