davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-16


Wilson Bros, attorneys at law.
The Walkover Shoe at Millisack's.
Honses for sale. B. F. BROwN.
The Drew-Selby Shoes at Millisack' s
A mule team To sell or trade for
cattle or colts. Z. Kimmel.
Sewing machine, drop head. s16 at
". J. Bower x Sons.
Dozens of the latest styles in mems
hats received at Millissck's
WOmeu's coats, the tailor made kind
the Palmer garment, at Millisack's.
Mems negligee dress shirts, the
best in style and quality, 81 at Mill.
sacks
Ladies' ready made suits and jackets
the Farmer make, the standard for
quality, style sDd at at c. NJ. Mill.
sacks
The improved Singer sewing ma.
chine, drop head, SO. Easy payments
at ". J. Bower & SOM.
Swim Bath Cattle Dip at q for 100.
pound sack until November &c. n
Millisack.
". J. Detwiler, Of Sherman county,
was here several days the latter part of
last week. His business was TO look
over the ground with q view Of bring
ing some cattle down here 70 feed this
winter. He aud DR.. L A Golden. of
KensinRton, have some 1900 head OF
sheep which they may bring here aud
feed out, and IL IS possible that they
viii ship 10 q few cars Of cattle III they
can contract for the corn at prices
that look riRht.-Smith Center Journal
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-16
FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED,
Body Of D. J. Bryan Viewed by Many
People at the OPera House.

Body Of D, J. Bryan Viewed BY many
People at the Opera House
The funeral of the late D. J. Bryan at
the opera house Friday afternoon was
largely attended, the members Of the
Odd Fellows, Modern WOOdmen and
United Workmen, of which Organiza-
lions the deceased was a member, being
out in body. After song by the choir
and a prayer by Rev. Muse, Rev. J. Ed
Stevens delivered the funeral GRAFTON.
He was listened to very attentively and
presented his thoughts in a clear and
hopeful way. He said in part:
ave stand TO day 10y the caszet that
contains ali that is earthly Of son, hus-
bard and father. He had not passed on
life's pathway the stone that marks the
highest point, but being weary for a
moment he laid down by the Wayside,
and, using his burden for pillow, fell
into that dreamIess sleep that kisses
down his eyelids still. Is this the endE
Is this sleeping nerveless statue the end
of this man, who lived, loved, wrought
what he could? 1 know that there is IN
me. as in you, q feeling which is indie
pendent Of mere desire; a strange con-
seriousness, that is not connected with
any sense Of fear or bOpe-thst there Is
in US something that is not Of this earth
earthly, that is not of this mortality,
mortal. Death is not the end, but the
beginning Of life. It is the spirit break
ing away from limitations and entering
upon a broader career of usefulness and
activity, 1t Is the Gagged eagle escaping
from its prison, and soaring through the
vast empyrean.
ave listen to the great teacher Of man,
as he stands by the pier of the young
maiden, and says that her son has gone
down while it is yet day, and she is not
dead but sIeepeth- John has given to Us
the visions that he had on the Isle of
PatmOs, and he tells US that the angel
guide had conducted him over the beau
tiful city He had troden its golden
pavements, gaved in rapture at their
jasper walls, his eyes had been dazzled
by the flash of pearly gates, stood upon
its mighty battlemeuts and looked down
from its lofty tower and after seeing
what he thought was all to see, the
angel said come with me and will show
you the beauties of heaven. And as be
showed me a pure river Of water, clear
as crystal tossing in the sunlight of
Gods presence and falling in drops OF
pearl upon the golden strand OF HEAVIER
although this body cannot speak in
tones they loved to hear, yet he speaks
in deeds, in kindness OF the past. To
you be is not dead, and will never die
In memory's Utmost dell he lives and
never will be forgotten"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-16
4 Great Sensation.

There was Dig sensation in Lees
vile, Ind, when W. II. Brown, OF that
place, who was expected to die, had his
life saved by DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. He writes: II en-
dured insufferable aROnies from asth-
ma, but your New Discovery gave me
immediate relief and soon thereafter
effected = complete cure" Similar
cures of consumption, pneumonia
bronchitis and grip are numerous. II
Is the Peerless remedy for all throat
and Lung troubles Price SOC and 81.
Guaranteed By Moore & Stevenson.
druggists. Trial bottles free.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-16
Report of Kanorado school.

Report Of the KaDorado school for the
month Of September: Number Of day
taught, %; number pupils enrolled, 3
cases Of hardness, 2; department, 9S
Those neither absent or tardy during the
month were Walter GeTmsnn, John and
Effie Lacy, Earl and Don VIM, Carris
and Mia Briggs, Charley Harmon and
Lyman Gessell. Visitors, Edith Rule
Don BOrtOu. Rilla Anderson, Floyd Elem
ming and Mabel Hanks.
JAMES PHILLIPS, Teacher.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-16
Robbed the Grave.

a startling incident is narrated by
John Oliver, of Philadelphia, as fol
lows: II was in an awful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunk
en-, tongue coated, pain continually in
back and sides, 10 appetite, growing
weaker day by LAY. Three physicians
had given me up. Then / was adviee ed
to use Electric Bitters; to my great joy
the first bottle made a decided I'm
prOvsment. l continued their use for
three weeks and am now a we'll man
know they robbed the grave of anoth-
er victim" No one should fail TO try
them. Only SOC, guaranteed at Moore
Il StevensOn's drug store.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-16

If you have land TO sell or exchange I
can probably accommodate you. Send
me description Of your land and your
lowest price. Write TO me at Esbon.
Kans. We MALLORY.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-16
It 9 RiFht to the 80.

When pain or irritation exists on
any part Of the body the application Of
Billiards. Snow Liuimsnt will give
prompt relief. 1T goes right to the
spot said an old man who was rub
hing IL in, 70 cure his rheumatism @.
r Smith. proprietor Smith House,
Tenahs. Tex, writes: Il have used
Billiards. Snow Linimeut in my family
for several years, aud have found il 70
be a foe remedy for all aches and
pains, aud 1 recommend II for pains In
the throat and chest" DC. SOC and
800 at AreDsberg d Cullen's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-16
Denver Post.
LOCAL NOTICES.

If the world With you goes wrong,
Do not fret, forget 1t
Grim sorrOw never fingers long
Don't despair. forget it.
IL your neighbOr treats you III
Do not gTieve, forget It.
II you owe an ancient bill
Sleep IN peace. forget it,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-16

Thoroughbred Durham bull. i've years
old. Enquire OF Ed Painter, section
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-16

The best wearing. most comfortable
and most stylish shoe for women are
the Drew-Selby make Our big fall
line just in. Q. 81. MILLIsACK-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-16

E1171ll-l1E lr1 1l1I NJ . fErUlrI - -
E1EsglEers are carried Local frsiEhtF BE-
tEael 6oodland and PlIillpsblrE. and Cod
land and Colorado srriBrs-
Lhr1uE1 tourist zlse1er for san Eranciec0 On
ho- even Friday Trains run On E011ssi1
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-16

Subscribe for The Republic to-day.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-16

The WaIkOver Shoe fits best, wears
best. Good line at Millisack's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-16

to s satisfy
the DIRE S S
desires Of a
sized
town.What-
{ v er your
leaning may
be, you can
always find
u where the
armen ts
bear the
label Of
Grouse &
Brandegee,
Utica, New
York. Ask
ing for tat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07

a. e% 5G a. ~ a. qilerl 70 ana to . 7a
and Play BAN. o. ~ 6a7y 10 ~ tdaacs. 20
J. and GoldsIlnl. lOg tNichaes u 10 80 ana 10 TO
iar start good Won driving Time l-IIa7 TO l. also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
CHALLENGER FAR AHEAD.
Wins By Big Margin from Sham
rock Gen. Miles Sees Race.

Twenty-Five and half minutes in a twenty-mile
race. which took a little over three hours in the
sailing, was the beating given to Shamrock l by
Sir Thomas Lipton's new Cup candidate yesterday
No shift of wind or calm helped or hindered either
boat. The chaIlengers victory was witnessed by
General and Mrs. Nelson A. Miles and Colgate
Hoyt who, with officials of the Police and Fire
departments of the city, guests of Sir Thomas
Upton on the Erin.
AS rain was threatened the course was cut to
twenty miles a beat of ten miles south southeast
from Scotland Lghtshp and return To avoid
another blanketing by the challenger. Shamrock
fegned a start and she was handicapped eight
seconds. Shamrock III led by minute AZ seconds
when thew started to beat out to the marx
The boats went off different tacks, but SIlaHl-
rock III soon tackled and both headed eastward
The challenger soon showed it was the WeatheT ~
which she was at her best, and the ola oodI
hardly gave her a At 12C0 p. m, ~h22II1 ttiey
made the first tack together Shamrock III ndu
won the race After that the only question Was
as to the number of minutes me cha4eiisSI.s
crossed the how the old timer at 10 p m ran
a mile to WndWard and after short tackS' IuIIieu
the mark half an hour later with lead or ~ mn
utes A seconds. On the way back ootn ytCIIII7
carried spinnakers part way, when, the WlHq 10 S
ing they Smothered them and ran undeT oetOot
iibtOpsais Shamrock III gained steadlly anu
added minutes % seconds TO her auNdIt IS
When she finished the old boat was more IMAM
two miles away. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
FEW STARTERS AT YoNKERs TRACK
Bud Stout Wins from Dewey H Easily
Rain Stops Two Out of Three Races.

Rain at the Empire City track brought the meet
ing of the New-York Driving Club to an end after
one race had been decided yesterday afternoon.
Three events were started but two of them had
to be abandoned, unfinished. Owing to the threat
ening weather only small crowd assembled to
see the sport while the approach of the Grand
Circuit meeting. scheduled to begin next Monday,
reduced the number of starters to two in each
race.
In the first race ex-Congressman De Witt c.
Flanagan. of Morristown. N J.. drove his Speed
way trotter Little Helen against Marcus Bruck
baimers Bow Rene. The the first heat
in 217l3 but lost the second in 2:G12 Before the
final heat could be trotted the rain came down in
torrents
". J. Clark's bay ttroHer Iderim. 2:23la defeated
Charles c Iloyd's black horse MaZour, 2:l5l2. in
the third race only one heat of which was trotted
MaIZoIlr made a break in tie homestretch. when
leading The winners time go. A. +. Per
ren's bay PAGER Bud Stout easily outfooted Thomas
B. Leahy's Dewey Fl. in the second race, turning
the track in 2l7a4 and 2:22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
TENNIS AGAIN PUT OFF.
Wrenn's Defeat By III. L. Doherty
Still Talked of at LongwOod.
TpY TELEGRAPH 10 the rR1pUNE.l

Boston, Aug. 6.-The weather has been any
thing but kind to the hundreds of tennis fol-
lowers gathered in this city to take in the in
ternational tennis tournament. For a time this
morning it looked though the international
doubles would be played at p m, as sched-
uled, but toward noon a drizzling rain began
to fall, which has kept up necessarily ever
since, making play for the day impossibility
This causes a second postponement of the tour
nament, with every prospect of the matches not
being resumed until Saturday. unless the
puts in an appearance tomorrow morning. as
the grounds are in such bad condition that it
will take lot of nursing to get the courts in
condition for play tomorrow afternoon, even
though the sun shines in the morning.
AS it stands now the doubles are scheduled
for tomorrow at 3 p. m while the H. L. Do
herty-Larned and r. F. Doherty-" Bob Wrenn
matches are to be played on Saturday afternoon.
The miserable weather has been a great help
to the Englishmen, in that it will allow r. F.
Doherty TO play in doubles with his brother.
whereas if the doubles had been played on
Wednesday, as the schedule called for. the elder
Doherty would have been compelled to give way
to Mahoney, which would have weakened the
English double team considerably.
The crowd gathered here has not yet got over
talking about the defeat Of Bob Wrenn by
the younger Doherty on Tuesday. To men who
have followed tennis for the last few years
'Bobs" name has been to COnjure with, and
his ability to come to time at the last moment
and win, when apparently down and out. has
been proVerbial. That he is not the man he
was is freely admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
RESULTS AT HARLEM

N. Aug 6-First furongs)-Faklard
senong eh'' = 70 l. won Banwell % Davis to
SeOoHus J. w ONeill. 104 Philllps t3 to & third
Lit linz I;ue Charlie Slade, Phelan Eva Clair PocsssaI
man also ran. 'f' -'N''s' Oiiu anu rreck-
second race six furlongsl-Bab 9s1s (Adkins 90 to
won; Mayor Johnson 80 III Phillips 10 to / second a.
GI.ila A NJ IS Helgesenl. . third Time i:22
.Ional Mlracle II. Brookful Jr Martin Mocorito
Dnnross and Marion Lynch ran '
I,lIu race tnNe furongs Youngster STANDARDIZATION
ISa5' IL" Dominica IA to ;. Elwood ITO a.
tbjr; 70 J. second Peter Paul 1l5 CIV. Knapp.
t'ai Lanark Henry Lyons and Outwai also ran
curtin race (sX furlongs)Jack Ratlin 10 (3onner,
70 D. Won; Gallant, 80 Helgesen), 81 l. second
also ran. ~ ----'1' -'~i JUS
tifth race zone mile and twenty vards)-C r Camn-
be4l Us H. WILSON,. 10 l. won OHagen 100 Oh Phil
lips), to /, second; Fonsouca, 1O5 (Bonner) to
ihird Time, 1:5l Lou Woods Jaubert Larry Wilt and
Hayden also ran. ' " 4
sixth race lone mile and twenty yardsl-Little Elkin
30 o. WILSON,, TO J. Marcos 1O1 CBonner). to
J. second: Gracious, 93 81. Wilams), 10 o l. third.
Time, 1:52&. Pat Morrissey, Give All, Goldaga, Ed
Adack and Kunja also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
RELIANCE FIRST AGAIN.
O"tsaiIs Constitution in Light Breeae
IN Narragansett Bay.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

Newport, R. l., Aug 6-For the first time since
the return of th~ Reliance from her overhauling
at Bristol, she had brush this afternoon with the
Constitution, and, as usual. victorious The
contest was in weather that made other craft re-
main at anchor for there was not wind enough for
them TO make Roadway, yet the two big boats had
a good spin up the bay. and went along at fair
rate of speed for the light airs.
The yachts left their anchorage late in the after
noon with a light breeze from the southeast. They
stood over toward the jamestown shore. and
when clear of Rose Island squared away and
started for up the bay with wind off the
starboard quarter and the Constitution somewhat
in the lead The Reliance set her spnnaker first
followed a few minutes later by the Constitution
The Reliance. having the windward position, great
ly bothered the older boat. For time there
little difference in position but the Reliance
forged ahead and she passed the Constitution be-
fore mile had been covered. When they reached
Gould Island the spnnaker of the Reliance was
taken in and gybing she crossed Constitutions bow
On the beat back down the bay the Reliance again
showed the better speed. The boats were not out
hour
In last nights blow the Constitution dragged her
moorings for distance. but no damage re
suited to the yacht. Her ground tackle is a big
down, be heavy enough to hold fast in any gale
The Reliance went up Bristol after the brush.
Tomorrow she will receive her new manSa1 ana,
if the weather permits it, will have another spin
The other sails of the outfit will be ready
before she goes away to the westward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
POLO.
WeStCheSter Second Team Beaten BIZ
R0cka7cay.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.I

Nara ansett Pier. r. /. Aug. 6.-The game be-
tween Rockaway first and Westminster second, post
poned from yesterday, was played at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon, and Westchester won by score
of 924 to "A. Rockaway allowed Westminster 4
goals, which they were not able to overcome. For
Westminster Cooley played wonderful game and
Blair extremely fast. For Rockaway La
Montague was far the best, though r. Collier ably
assisted him. P F. Collier, back, rode like the
wind, and was in every scrimmage. Westminster
won by superior team work and brilliant playing
of Cooley and Blair.
The game opened with snappy play. and Rocka-
way quickly made a goal Westchester took two
on Rawlins's drives. Then Robert Collier made
another for Rockaway. Each side made safety
so the period closed 81 to "a in favor Of West
chester In the second period Rockaway made the
only goal, after the hardest kind of work In the
vented any brillancy of play. Westchester got
two. through Robert Collier P F Collier. for
IouIlng was penalized one-haf goal; leaving the
score ga TO "A. In the fourth period neither side
scored. Westchester won, s24 TO Al The lineup
and score:
s. R I coeT = p Fa5 caer s. B. io5 Montague |
Westchester III. A Fiawns, =; ]. g Cooley jr.. 3;
summary: Goals earnedmWestchester H. s. Rockaway.
tsNWes!s i II = on SAFETY Ro9kswaZ \ on
Referee Frank McFadde5 - % -
Immediately after the game between Rockaway
1st began to play. Westchester allowed Bryn Mawr
Il goals handicap. and at the middle of the fourth
Mawr As the game had started late. at this stage
1t was almost impossible TO see the ball so with
minutes and y seconds to play both captains de-
cided TO postpone the game till tomorrow after
noon, when the remaining time will be played.
Bryn Mawr showed up far stronger than last
Saturday and the opening of the fourth period
It was even betting that it would win. For
Bryn Mawr Strawbridge was the star with Har
rison a close second. Westminster put up their
usual brilliant game. though Reynal was off at
times. At the end of the first period the score
stood 10 TO in Bryn Mawrs favor. AT the end
of the second 1884 + In the third period the
periOrity OF WeStChester was clearly seen and the
period closed 1873. TO Is in Bryn Mawr's favor In
the fourth period Westchester went in to win, and
made five goals in rapid succession. till the score
stood only 1917 to IS against them. At this point
the game was postponed. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
GOLF.
Louis James, National Champion,
Beaten an Western Tournament.

Cleveland Aug 6-The fourth round of the West
ern amateur golf championship is over. and three
cities are represented in the four survivors that
will play in the semi-fnals tomorrow. II. Chan
der Egar. of Exmoor Chicago his cousin, Walter
Egan, of ,he same club; r. II. Russell, Of Detroit,
and Eddie Brown of Cleveland. are the men
who meet in the sem-hnals. Each Of these men
won his match handily this morning. II. Chandler
Esan had easy time with Tweedie, of Chicago.
The biggest surprise of the day came when Louis
James. national champion. met defeat at the hands
Of E. Brown. of Cleveland. James played miserable
golf all through the contest, being sadly off his
putting. This brings Brown against Walter Egan
IN the seni-fnals, as ESan easily beat J. Sellers.
of Chicago, this afternoon and Chandler Egan is
now picked to win the championship. as he is play
ing the finest game of the four who are left
In the afternoons play H. Chandler Egan. the
Western champion played E W. Byers, of Ale
gheny, in the finest match the tournament has yet
seen. Egan has had hard matches all week. but
to-day he had to do his best to win. In the first
round the men were even up with a medal score
of 81 apiece The tenth. eleventh and twelfth holes
We're halved, but Egan won the thirteenth hole;
the fourteenth was halved, and Egan won the hf-
teenth by one stroke. On the sixteenth hole Byers
overputted, and Esan won the hole. giving him 1
up. The seventeenth hole was halved and the big
gallery came up TO the eighteenth to see if Egan
could hold his He had only 10 haIve il to
win the match, but bad shot TO the bunker
ever. while Byers overapproached and lost his
match; Es4n plays in the semi finals tomorrow
Fredericks. of Oil City. The summary:
b Third r2undGAaRdler Egan cnieago beat H Tweede
w; Carhar Detroit up and to play; E Byers. Al
Louis James Chicago beat Joe 6e Cleveland up and
. to play; DIT Frederiels. oil city, beat \. H. Bokum.
Detroit. beat Dr. J. L. Richmond Toledo UP and 10
play; j. NJ Sellers beat 5. c. Stckney. up. 10 holes.
Fourth round-R- II Russell beat Dr. Fredericks 3 up
and to play; H Chandler Egan beat F. NJ Byers. up;
Brown beat Louis James. up and to play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
DAN PATCH TO GO AGAINST RECORD.

Dan Patch the fastest PAGER in the world. at the
Empire City track next wednesday IN the Grand
Circuit meeting will try to lower the existing rec
ord Of 1897 held by himself and his sire Joe
Patchen Unless he gets the record his owners.
- &c announced will not receive single dollar for
the exhibition.
"Budd" Dobe. the famous oidtime driver OF trot-
49,, horees will appear at the Grand Circuit meet
ing at the Empire City track next week. driving
Kinney in the Empire stake and The Roman fro
4Ii tbat John Taylor. the winner of the NJ.
2 NJ stakes at Detroit will also he starter in
wilson and viii have to go against such fast ones
as ! EIsseiI Free Silver Karinka G., Texas
and Patchen Maid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
THIRD SNTEEN
MISS ANTHONY WINS eLENVIEW CUP.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-NIiss Bessie Anthony Western
champion. won the Glenview Cup to-day from Miss
Johnnie Carpenter, Of Westward Ho. by up,
in of the closest played matches ever seen on
the Glenview links Miss Anthony completely
outplayed the first half of the journey, and was
down at the turn, with medal score of 10 10
her opponents 46 In the second half, however,
after losing the lead the fourth hole she played
an uphill game until the sixteenth hole. when she
succeeded in cutting down Miss Carpenters lead.
and the match all square. Then by turn OF
luck and by excellent playing she halved the seven
teenth, the eighteenth and took the trophy.
Mrs. William Herrick of Washington Park, won
the First Flight Cup from Mrs. W L. Devote of
Onwentsia, up and to play. The Second Flight
Cup was by Miss Sallie Ainslee, of Westward
HO, who defeated Miss Jeanette Slaughter, OF
Evanston, up and to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
HORSESHOE HARRoR Y. C. RACES.

The Horseshoe Harbor Yacht Club Of Larch-
mont will hold its fourteenth annual regatta on
August Is The races will start at 11:So a m The
classes are as follows: Shops and cutters, S6-foot
30-foo 25-foot. 2l-foot and 1s-foot yaws. S6-foot
raceabouts regular class; catboats 30foot 25-foot
foot and 1S-foot Charles Herresho 25-foot one
design class Larchmont Yacht Club. H-foot LOAD
waterline. one-design class; Ardsley Yacht Club'
one-design class; New Rochelle Yacht cup: one,
design class: American Yacht Club. one-deSIsh
class; Seawanhaka Corintfjan Yacht Cluo, one,
design class. ManhasSet Bay Yacht CLUB, one-dessl
class: Hampstead Harbor Yacht Club. oiie-dg197lsl
class: Indian Harbor sailahouts: Horseshoe til
Dor one-design class: special Horseshoe Haroor'
open cat class; Sea Cliff Yacht Club one-desgn
class. and the Pelham Country club larks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07

fV1hIH AA'E-a-sear olas ana over: / mile.
John A. Drakes b. g. tunnels by cha
,r., ~ s. ''.-------' 'NeiD Ito out
-.arl"Ii-ieis - i-' Burns, -
SILL ealL Won c.sL-- IT, = ~. ~