davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
GOLF.
Garden City Club Announces It's Annual IN.
vitation Tournament.

The Garden city Golf Clu5 has issued its pro-
srauues for the annual invitation tournament n
he held on April 90. May 1 and 2 The confess
will he one of the largest and best attended %
The spring season The morning Of the first day
will be devoted 70 the qualifying round at eighteen
holes medal play. The aTst round at match pIsv
will start the same afternoon. the best sixteen
in the morning round qualifying for the prssi-
dents cup and the second sixteen for the club
cup
There will be gold medal for the player making
the lowest score IN the qualifying round. Match
pIay for the two cups viii be continued the
second day. and in the morning the beaten eight
in the first round for the presidents cup VIII start
at match play for a third trophy. known as the
Garden City cup. The final rounds on the last
day for all three Of these cups VIII be at thirty
six holes In addition there viii be eightsen
lasting all day. The player making the best
gross score in the handicap viii receive a gold
medal while cup viii be given to the player re-
turning TIE best net score The Garden City links
has been thoroughly overhauied and every oppor-
tunity will be afforded intending competitors IN
the metropolitan championship 70 show what thev
can do. The Yale Princeton team match. which
was first announced as feature OF the opening
day. will be transferred from the Garden City
course TO Princeton
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
FAST RIDERS NAMED.
'UiIe-o-Minute" Murphy Among
Ne7U BicycIe Policemen.

Commissioner Greene has detailed six former PRO-
fessional bicycle riders to do duty as bicycle po-
licemen One of them is ''AIile-a-Minute'' Murphy.
who raced mile behind engine in a fraction less
than a minute on Long Island. Ever since Murphy
has been on the police force he has had an appli-
cation in for patrol on a bicycle. Other profes-
sional riders also now policemen have made such
applications.
It is not known whether Commissioner Wood
bury's arrest in West One-hundred- d-and-tv venty-
ffth-st By Bicycle Policeman Hanlon and the
majors subsequent talk with Commissioner Greene
had anything to do with the appointments. but
rUmor SAYS such is the case The names of the SIX
policemen will be known to-day. A former rider
named Trogier is among them They will be sta
toned in Fifth-ave from Fourteenth-st TO the Har
lem River Each will have book of rules govern
ing the speed and conduct Of automobiles; time
cards showing the time, in seconds and minutes,
that it will take automobile to go from one 10
FIVE blocks at various speeds. and stop watches
AS soon the plan is well under way IN Fifth,
ave il is said that additional appointments VII!
be made OF men whose abilities as riders have been
tested Those bicycle policemen who have estab-
lished records will be retained but it IS rumored
that there will be a general "shakeup' among the
n
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
HARNESS RACING.
New-York Driving Club Has New Scheme OF
Classifying Horses.

Officers of the New York Driving Club. which
has headquarters at the Empire City track are
preparing a new plan for matinee racing Inc
plan calls for the classification Of horses accordnS
to their ability. The horses compete in classes
and are promoted until they reach Class A winch
is known as the championship class
There will be twelve classes for trotters and the
same for PAGERS, as follows: Class A, champion
ship class; Class B. for horses that can step IN
about 212 Class c, for 2-13 horses Class D. for IA
horses. class z. for 215 horses; Class F. for 216
horses; Class G, for 218 horses; Class H. for 2zo
horses; Class I, for 2:23 horses; Class J. for 20
horses Glass K for 2:3o horses Class L. IoE z:So
horses Records will not be taken into consldera-
ton by the classification committee put Simply @
fha ability of the horses as shown by their past
performances When a horse wins in a class ne Is
promoted to the class ahead, and on winning tnsEe
he again moves 10 the front A horse remains IN
a class until he has won race unless the owner
requests his advancement TO faster class
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
YALE TEAM LOSES HITCHCOCK.

Charles Hitchcock. jr-. who was injured last VIII
ter while playing hockey has definitely decided 70
withdraw from all golf play this summer As
A result the Yale team viii lose one OF its strong
est members. Another good man who VIII 1o-
appear on the varsity golf team is N Behr. Who
has forsaken golf 20 train with the track men
This leaves only four Of last years men 70 PLAY
this season.. H Jennings. Harry Potter. G W
Butts and y s Campbell the captain Tale viii
not lack good material. however. as + J. A-so2.
L. NJ Richmond and A. II Reid are regarded a.
almost the eqLaIs OF the retiring members InA
series of iutercIass matches which IS % De p
feature Of the spring season viii enable the candl
date 10 ample training before the l1tercci-
legiafe c1aupionship. and in addition Captain
C,ampbeII is arranging number OF matches wiz
strong outside CLUES.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
ALASKA CABLE READY IN AUTUMN.

Seattle. Wash April 15-General Greely, chief
OF the Signal Corps, has announced that within
month the telegraph system, Of Alaska viii be m
.shed, and by autumn the cable connecting this
city with Juneau viii be in operation The cable
ship Burnside will reach Sitka about June 10 and
after running q cable from Skagway to Haines
NISSAN will Law the big ca bic southwark thirteen
hundred miles in two sections, to this place II
IS thought that messages will he sent by Novern-
Her 15
gap Of only fifty miles exists between the east
e-n and western branches Of the Alaska telegraph
,vs+ern One line extends up the Yukon River
from St NIchaeI's TO the mouth Of the IanaTa
and two hundred miles above on that river Ihe
o-her line is from Valdes Eagle City near DaW-
son. A branch Of this extends down the Ianana
70 rneer the other.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
CHESS.
Arrangements for the Havana-Manhattan
Match Practically Completed.

Juan Corro the secretary OF the Havana Chess
Club writes under date Of April 10 10 Arlstidez
Martinez the president of the Manhattan Chess
Club saying that the Havana Club is willing TO
play game by cable with the Manhattan Chess
Club on April %; if not ended on that day. TO De
Ande5 the dav following The Cuban players are
willing to play at the time limit Of ten moves an
hour allowing each side to engage as many ex-
perts to consult in the game as convenient Ihey
agree to play from O'Clock, New-York time to 10
o'clock with an hour and half interval, from 10
$50 o'clock and they also indorse the scheme OF
PLAYING for trophy. As each side will have 70
aDpoint an umpire at the other end the Cubans re
oested Senor D. AristideZ Martinez 10 act as UNI
pire for them in this city. While thus accepting
all the rules suggested by the Manhattan Chess
CLUB they add important one, Wnlcn Jne NAN
haitian Club. doubt. viii accept As the , Iosels
viii have the right of challenging Tor aIotaer
game il will be understood that the side piaylnS
the white pieces in the first game Will nave 10 pay
black in the second. The Cubans will pay hair
the expenses Of the naatch-S105- Their consulting
marty will be made up follows; Juan A Blanco,
Leon Paredez. Raul Capablanca. Enrique Corro.
ENRIQUE Delrnonte and Antonio FivL The Mannat-
tan team will be selected from the Io4oWlhS,
Hvmes Delmar Hodges, Finn. Roething. Hannah
kOehler.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
ROWING.
Mayor to Approve Bill Permitting Boat
houses at Maccmb's Dam Park.

The Mayor gave hearing yesterday on the As
senbIv bill permitting lighthouses on the Harlem
1,ivar front on Macomb's Dam Park, which is
CITY property. Park Commissioner Eustls OF me
Bronx urged the Mayor TO approve it. saying that
he had the assurance of various boat clubs that
if the bill were passed handsome ooathouses would
ha buflt such as those the Schuylklu River at
--airroo1Int Park Philadelphia. Amateur athletes,
he said would be greatly benefited, for the Dill
vyouI4 allow a new athletic ground, track ana
District Attorney Weeks. representing tne Metro
~o1itan Rowing Association and the Amateur Attn
Ietio Association also spoke in favor OF the meas
I1ra The Mayor said az the end OF the nearing
that he would approve the bill
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
NEW, ATHLETIC CONTROL.
Most of Responsibility 1cith Cotumb'a
alumni and Students.

Columbia's system Of athletic control is 20 DC
completely reorganized. according to an announce
ment made by President Nicholas Murray Butter
yesterday. TIE faculty committee on atnieucs Il
10 be disbanded and its place there is 70 oe
committee composed of three graduates ana '"O
undergraduates. which will charge OF ths s"-
minisration of all points Of athletic ehsiolltS' g
cept those which relate TO matters OF schoiai SlL
standing, finances and physical fitness. FreSIsA'
Butler yesterday issued the following outline
The rules regarding general eligibility for par
forced by a committee, consisting OF three stsN-.
ates and two students appointed oy the PIsj-
the participation OF Columbia students IN lIltTt
collegiate athletics. The new system OF ruIsS
soon as possible probaoIy at some uatS "a The
present month. President Butler has appo.h -
following conInlttee; Grad -r,fI5 II ayre
IS; Robert c. Cornell, "A. ana teslnaiu n ~
81; undergraduates. E b. Bruce. V4 Ld~, law 80 a
Donald c. Brace, '04. College Inc G. 1o.o"I9 n SIN
will constitute the university comnlttee On t1tr
dent organiZa ton: Professor James r kerp, S1
man: Professor George w. Kirchwey ana @ PIolss9 re- ~
the present members of the faculty committee on
athletics. and its duty in the future VIII De 4o ~
supervise only the scholarship requirements IOI
those who compete in athletics ..t-.o
The rules regarding physical fitness 10 par
in intercollegiate athletics will remain as at pres
ent and will be enforced now by the medlcaI
director of the gymnasium. -. ..
The rules regarding the grade OF scholaTstnlp MP 20
be required of students to participate IN lHteACOi
legiate athletics will be formulated by tne UNI
versty council at their meeting 70 De he!d on
ton of these rules the decision of the dean or tne
school in which the student IS reslstered WI. oo
the several athletic organizations Will remain a.
now with the controller of student orsanizdt
Frederick a. Goetze will continue to hold tnis Olc
The approval Of schedules proposed by the seFeIdl
athletic organizations and all other Hl4Iei hi Iii
specifically covered by the terms OF thIs pan VIII VIII
remain with the committee on student o4saiAN
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
NOVEL TOURNAMENT Al PELHAM

Many persons. it is expected viii cOnpets in a
tournament which begins in the Pelham Maro-
Clubhouse tonight The programme is as fouovys
Thursday. April Is bowling, Friday. April T. whiS-
saturday april IS. pool and bowling (gomenI
Monday april % bowling. Tuesday April 2 su-
chre: Wednesday. April .. billiards ping pong ard
oovVhnS tWomenl. Thursday. April ., bridge whist
saturday, April 25 finals. prizes. da ncinC ard SUI
Per There are sixty-two prizes in all
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
m,oD,Es WILL NOT CANCEL RACES.

ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
AnnapoIis Md. April 15.-There is no truth IN
the report that the boat races scheduled to be
rowed on the Severn between the Naval Academy
creu, and Pennsvlvania Yale and Georgetown will
ro+ take Mace The accident 70 the first crews
Yavv ca1ar shell in a collision with steam launch
viii NOT prevent the races from Delng ro"ed as the
crew will row even II tHe H4Si Ha'O u - '--'
rla anar
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
r.erlAUNcHEs BEING BUILT.

lanes II. Carter Of St Louis MO- Is having
r,Ii1+ for ,1se on Lake Champain a 45-foot power
Iau0ch Win guaranteed speed of eighteen miles
an hour. The motor will be OF the gasoiene type,
Of forty horsepower launch Is being bull built ;1, for
Ssorra Bullock, Of Cincinnati, ONO rms VIII
H. fG2y feet long installed with an internal COM
In ston motor OF twenty-five horsepower, and VIII
ho-e a speed Of seventeen miles en- hour
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
INTeRscHoLAsTIc CHAMPIONSHIP.

Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather there
were tventy-three starters in the annual inter
scholastic golf championship. which was begun
yesterday morning on the links OF the Westorooa
Golf Cub Ten schools were represented, and raa
pIavers will continue IN successive rounds to-dav
and tomorrow for the interscholasttc cup The
former holders Of the trophy c. Owen winston.
H B. HoIlins. jr and Pierre A. Proal. all OF Thon1
are now at Harvard. The preliminary round yes
+ardav was at eighteen holes and the scores re-
,-.I-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
BOWEN TO RACE ABROAD.

rhuadeIphia April I5.-Captain A. c. Bowen Of
,bA rrntvarsity OF Pennsylvania track team has ac-
cented an invitation 10 compete against Rmmer,
The English champion in the Celtic races AZ 'ilas-
~ an I1Iv 1s Bowen is the present intercollegiate
two mile and cross country champion His record
oiI sbo,tt Tulv He will also take part in races
St Msnchester AYR, Fallowheld. London. Bath.
Birmingham and PershoTe-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
CHESS MASTERS TO PLAY IN VIENNA

Vienna April 15.-The following experts will play
in the forthcoming international Kings GambIt
Accepted chess tournament: Maroczy, Of Budapest
Tschigorin of st. Petersburg Janowski, of Paris.
and Schlecter of Vienna; Pilsbury- of New-Hork
Marshall Of Brooklyn Teichnann' OF Lonooh
Dria:ae Of Teipsic. Cfunsherz London. and
Marco of Vienna. 1t is intended to begin the con-
test May L
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
WEST POINT. 5: WILLIAMS. 2

West Point N Y. April 15.-The baseball team
Of the Military Academy defeated Williams Col
lege in a seven inning game to-day by the score
of : to 2 The score by innings:
R.HE.
yV,,iar,s -......... o o o 0 . o % 3
west Point.................- Ks ,
Batteries: wadsworth and Parsons Carter and Phil
Inns nd
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
J.. =. SULLIVAN GOES TO ST. LOUIS.

j E SUlivan. secretary Of the Amateur Ath-
ietic Union. left town yesterday for ST Louis upon
receipt of telegram from F. j. Y. Sk.H director
OF exhibits at the Worlds FAIR OF 1904 Nr Sur-
van goes to confer With the exposition authorities
IN relation 10 sports and athletic features Il -
contemplated 10 hold extensive series
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
BRITISH TEAm AccEprs pArEs-

Boston. April 15--Form11 acceptance on beha-|
ot Great Britain challenge has been receive
from G K Newburn- secretary OF the EnSIIss
Lawn Tennis Association. bv the United States "
uonal Lawn Tennis Association. in response 10 th~
suggestion that the interna -iOraI competition 81
1913 Tor the Davis challenge trophy be held
SIo1nos OF the Lonzswood Cricket Club in the Wee
peglnnlnG August 3 The competition will consist
OF four singles and double match TIE names
OF the competing teams viii not be known for scr--
time
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
MEDALS FOR SAVING sEAMEN.

Chicago Apri! IA dispatch from hincardlne
mt saws that before President Roosevelt left
washington for his Western trip he took the hrst
s-ep in kindly act of international courtesy which
was finished there last night Eight GOLD medals
siyau in recognition Of their bravery in saving the
rf,,aO o4 4le crew Of an American schooner. were
s1reserted in the name Of the President by United
Erafes Consul Shirley TO citizens OF hlncardlne.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
THE sHAMRoCK's SAIL SETS BADLY
Many Think Her Gaff and Boom Too Light
for Hard Breeze

Weymouth, England, April 15.-No racing be
tween the Shamrocks occurred to-day. Apart
from the bad weather prevailing, the challen-
gers mainsail requires complete overhauling.
It set like gunny sack during yesterdays trial
Fife and Ratsey are experimenting the altera-
ti0ns Fears are. again expressed that the fault
lies partly with the gaff and boom Many peo-
pie are of the opinion that they are too light to
do good work in a hard breeze.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING.-At Aqueduct. Memphis and Oakland
ATHLETICS Harvard spring games, at Cambridge:
Greek games at Barnard College
BASEBALL.-National LeagueBrooklyn, at New ork
Philadelphia. at Boston, PiItsburg. at Clhcinhau'
Chicago at ST. Louis; Ilion State at Colunpla-
POLO.-At Van Cortlandt Park. 4:S5 p
HUNTING.-Meadow Brook Hounds, at East Winston
Long Island, $3.50 p. m
YACHTING. Lecture by ex-Rear Commodore ArchioaId
Rogers, at New-York Yacht Club
GOLFLakewood annual spring tournament club match
with Fox Hills; Westbrook, interscholastc champion
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
p. j. WALSH DOES 20 YARDS IN 72-5.

pion sprnter the 22d Regiment Armory, Broad
way and Sixty-eighth-st-, did seventy yards in
trial last night in 2-5 seconds. Walsh will at
tempt to better this performance at the games of
the 22d Regiment Athletic Association. of which he
is a member, Monday night.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
First Second
NOTES oE HE LINKS.

The EngIewood Golf Club Will open its season CT
Saturday. April .. with a pick up team match
The sides to be chosen by H '. Keep and
Francis NJ Wilson. and the losers viii pay Eor The
dinner which both sides are 10 enjoy after th-
match Is over The men viii play in q TeSull-
eighteen hole medal PLAY contest. under club hand
caps, and the total net score Of each side vii.
count.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
LYNCH LAW GOES WRONG AGAIN.

Shreveport La April 15--It has been established
e,evond doubt that the negro who was killed on
Saturday. and whose body was burned on Sunday,
for the murder Of Miss Alice Matthews, limo
cent Of the crime
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

CoIumbia's baseball team will play the Ilion
ca+a League nine at South Field to-day in what Is
expected to be one of the hardest games of the To-
cst teams season.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
PAIN PREVENTS MANY GAMES.

The bad weather which prevailed over a wide area
prevented the opening Of National League games il
MANY cities yesterday
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
MR.. vANDERRILT's HORSE FOURTH.

Paris. April 15.-At the Maisons LATTE meeting
to-day W K. Vanderbilt's Edna ran fourth in the
race for the Prix Coeur VoIant, his Bright
fifth In the contest for the Prix Ricquebourg and
his Knfckerbocker was sixth in the running for
he Mont Geron.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

James H Merritt has offered a cup for a une-,
bers handican. to be held on Saturday. ar th-
Dyker Meadow Golf Club The competition Will
be at eighteen holes against bOsis.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
.(Gannon) . 15-1 6-1
HaIvl 3 70 IS

Futurita ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tGannon} 15-J si
Durazzo. 105. tDaiy) o -
w r. Condor ia clorton). to and /. TO l; L9rd
Turco 100 Ode SoUza). so to and 10 to Anoauq ~
/ and /; Northbrook. 100 tCochraIJ ~
to ana 10 !; Mount Tiisco lO4 dIicks). Is to ana
to /: GIennevfs los (Fuler). 10 to and 70 l. a1
/ and 6 TO !. also ran. start
GOOD Fas by 4 Time. 1:11z5
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
President Butler said yesterday:

The university authorities propose to throw upon
representatives of the alumni and or the unGeI-
graduate body a large share Of the responslolIly
for the conduct Columbia OF athleuc Sports
The plan of financial control through controLleIr
of student organizations has been found 10 Worh
very well indeed and there is no criticism or IL
either by officers students: 1t viii thereLore oe
retained. Obviously. the university autnorlUeSS
must fix the standard of scholarship to De required
Of participants in intercollegiate athIetlcs. and
must have control the schedules OF games
which take students away from their acacenlic
duties The medical director Of the gymnasium IS
obviouslv the proper person to be responsible ror
certifving to the physical fitness Of students who
wish to take part in athletics.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

The executive committee OF the Wonerz Metro
politan Golf Association expects II announce tra
programme Of the interClub team matches and tn
date and place Of the annual u1lvll--at
ship before the close Of The week
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

Anson Phelps Stokes, of the New-York Yacht
Climb has been cruising in the West Indies in his
schooner Sea Fox. The yacht arrived at Baltimore
on Tuesday her way 10 this city
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

The new Herreshoff S0-foot sloop NJ owned by
Charles Henry Davis. has been chosen by the New
Bedford Yacht Club to sail for the special cup
offered by the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club Cup
The NJ carries LOCO square feet of sail
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

The schooner yacht Fleetwing, owned by E. O.
Mapes of Minneapolis, has returned from a cruise
in the West indies. Her owner and three guests
left the yacht at Cienfuegos. The FIeetwing Hen
rietta and Nesta were che yachts that sailed the
famous ocean race in December. 1865 from Sandy
Hook 10 the Needles for a stake of 800 600 The
Henrietta. owned by James Gordon Bennett, won in
IS DAYS q hours and SO minutes. The FIcetwing
then owned by George and Franklin OsgoOd. had
eight washed overheard in westerly gale
Six Of them were drowned. The FIeetwing was sec
Ord to arrive. Her time was II days hours and
10 minutes. Tie Nestas time only 10 minutes
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

Howard Gould's steam yacht Niagara "
which made the remarkable speed of $3.50 miles an
hour on her recent trial trip the Hudson. will
be delivered this week by her builders. the Sea
burys. Morris Heights.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
OF INTEREST TO YAcHTsMEN.

At the New-York Yacht Club tonight former
Rear Commodore Archibald Rogers will lecture on
Yachting Ice Yachting, and Hunting Wild Game. ~
Stereoptteon illustrations will be shown during the
lecture. This is the seventh of a series of ten
lectures.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

THIRD RACE-THE ROSE STAKES: for fllies, two
vear-ods with $1,000 added: $500 to second 500 70
third: weights pounds below scale. -Four and one
half furlonrs
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
AouEpUcT ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

asr RAcE-ror two-year-olds: selling. -Four and
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

FOURTH RACE-For three-year-olds and upward sell
ing Six furlongs.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
SECOND RAcE-2-year-olds; "A furlongs

Duest 1o7 Hoar). . to and 10 & to i L2rd % Badge
100 IRedfsrnl 10 s. DR.. Saylor, ~ ttiaackl
% ~ and to !; setauket 100 FulIer) 20 TO and
10 !; Paul Ciford lOs (Gaunon). to and 5 to 2
sIIir3seif los (Burns), l and 10 !; Syrln ia
Caobertson) so to and 10 10 i Ahoa SO tMeGaHer@sy2 @
10 Ia and 10 /: Saturday. 80 (McGoVern). 10 ana
10 70 / and Mot los CWRterbury). 10 70 ana 8 10 l.
also ran Start poor. Driving BY neck Ihhe' i'Ao-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
THE SUMMARIES
FIRST RAcE-selling: years and over: furlongs.
Betting

Thomas Monahans br c. Cassvile by
The Judge or E'e- Giichaesl 1o--1 81
-.-.,. 7n5 ........ .(CochranI 15-1 81
Right and True. ;. 80. CdccaneFtyl . %
candiinr 107 CIicks) 80 10 and L to Benrnora 100
Tooman, y to l and TO J. Arnleath ll5 (t9a52 10 70
Tom cogan io3 CGierl. 60 to and 20 to / Arden 10
S-rSr 10 70 and TO Colonel 100 cClusy)s
loo to ! ana 20 and Louise Eston: 20 &De aouzal
/, also start IalE LilN-As ~
lengths. Time 1:03s5.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

SECOND RACE-For three-year-olds: selling.
one-half furlongs.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16


Fred b T. Agnes Brennan. hy . d. -.
DR. MacErtde-Annul. 1913 g, Eslit ~
Bambino, 8S tteoIeLll{
Roche 90. (fteddllsloAV q - -
McGonigle 90 CTooman). l and 2 10 Q; ana MISS
McKenna SO (Reinheime1 Is 70 ! ana o 10 l. aIs" la'
Start good. Easily by lengths. Time O;''-
SIXTH RACE-3-year-olds. 514 furlonEs
F, H McCarren's br. c Macltey Dwyer, BY
Golden Bassetlaw--Madfld
Arizona republican., 1903-10-01

Second story Mikn-'Somc people never knows when dey are well off" Hnd-out Harry-"Dat's right. I onct knOwed fellcr wot broke cut o' de Eastern renitentiary."- Philadelphio Record