davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
". CL4RKSON RESIGNS.
Vas Declared Ineligible - Carr
Elected Hm'Und Captain.
u TELEGRAPH 10 - TRIRrNE.l

Cambridge Mass, June H-Walter GARRISON
ca plain and pitcher OF the Harvard varsity base
ball team. has resigned from the team This obvates
his removal by the Harvard athletic committee as
ineligible The committee declared him ineligible
after a protracted meeting. at which Clarksou APP
peared and acknowledged that he had signed
contract with the New-York American League
team and had received 500 as bonus for at
taching his signature to the document at once. He
viii get $4,000 IS 600 previously stated Clark
son was ineligible as far back as May e, the day
ne signed the contract under the strict interpreta-
ton Of the Harvard rules. Since then he has
nIavad In ron college games. Just what action
will be taken because OF this is not certain. IL
may be based On the acton the colleges involved
VIII take
Proctor Carr 'O4. was to-day elected captain of
the team for the rest OF the year Carr plays third
base and is one OF the most popular men on the
team as well as an excellent all around player.
Coburn viii do the pitching for the Crimson
against Yale. In Clarkson's place He IS thought TO
be almost as strong a pitcher as Garrison lie
pitched In the second game OF the Harvard-fale
series last year the Crimson winning 10 TO o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
moToRcYcLIsrs' ENDURANCE RUN.

Entries are fast coming in for the third annual
endurance contest of the Federation of American
Motorcyclists .'Wllr' r. Pitman. who Is receiving
the entries said yesterday that he expected the
affair to be the most successful in the history of
this kind of sport Nr. Pitman has been working
hard to make the affair a success. the contest
will take up a week from July 10 : On the first
day the run viii be 10 Albany the east shore. and
the return will be made the following day by
the west shore. Will be excellent test OF Just
what these bicycles fitted with engines of small
horsepower do. The contest also includes hill
climbing tests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
THE RECORDS.


Dummy" Taylcr was extremely effective yes
terday at the Polo Grounds and allowed the st.
Louis players only three hits with the result that
the Giants by a score OF 6 10 I. He struck
out five men and made a three base hit. The
Giants now in first place
The Giants scored two in the opening
inning. when Bresnahan got first balls
Browne sacrificed TO Nichols but Shay dropped
Nicholss throw to head off Bresnahan. Devlin's
single filled the bases. McGapn's liner bounded
high over Shay's glove. and Bresnahan and
Browne tailed. The visitors made their only run
in the final inning. Beckley's three Dagger and
Shoots fly TO Browne. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
HARVARD PICKS TRACK TEAM.

Cambridge, Mass. June IA Harvard squad OF
ten men was selected to-day from whom eight will
be- picked 10 Join Yale In the athletic meet with
oxford and Cambridge London. OF the ten men
six viii go without trial and two will be chosen
from the others after a competition. The squad is
composed Of Captain, f. c. Rust, OF Boston: W
A SchiCk OF HoIyoke: f. J. Dives. OF Reading
Penn; II. " Young, Of Dedham; II. Lamoyne OF
Brooklne; r. r. Ayers, OF Montciair y J.: T
VI Murphy. OF Portland. Ne W. a. CoIwell OF
Granville, Ohio; A King, OF Washington ana r
W Bird, Of WalpOie Shick Dives Young Muir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
za--a,ss. ! mile and 70 Yards.

err. 7. Waf.s's Oh r knight Of Pear. by kn GIT
-s---ft.e rratl start fair. Wen driving by a
= .rr. i--~.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
AUTOMOBILE RUN TO PORT WASHINGTON

In appreciation of the courtesy Of the Manhasset
Bay Yacht Club in extending clubhouse privileges
to the member of the Automobile Club of Amer
lea for the summer of 1894 the and tours
committee of the latter organization has organ
tied club run 70 the yacht club house at Port
Washington Saturday. Members viii meet at
the Automobile Club at II a when the will
be started. The rendezvous viii be at the Yacht
club house, at Port Washington. for luncheon. at
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
ROW DESPITE ROUGH WATER.
Columbia Crews Kept NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Due TODAY.

Poughkeepse. y. Y, June "A strong south
wind made the Hudson rough again to-day. but Mr.
Goodwin. the Columbia coach, did not permit his
crews to remain out Of their boats After a couple
OF hours had been spent In pair cared practice
lie left the boathouse with the varsity eight and
was followed shortly by the four and the freshman
eight They found comparatively sheltered
stretch in the long north Of the boathouse
where they did short pieces for than an hour
Mr. Goodwin has made another change in the var
Stty four. putting Taylor at stroke. and moving
Taylor.
The Pennsylvania crews will arrive at Highland
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15

Those who entered but did not compete were
Mrs. A. De Witt Cochrane, ArdSley; Mrs. Thomas
County: Mrs J. c. Poole. Apawaulis. and Mrs W.
II. Rand, Jr.. ApawaHlis-
The draw for the match play, which begins this
morning, is as follows Miss Eddy Miss Hurry.
Mrs. ManiCe Mrs. Sanford. Miss Willis Miss
Schwarzwalder, Mrs Le6erts Mrs Polhelus.
Mrs. Paterson vs.. Miss X Travers Mrs. Aldridge
VS.. Miss Kirby. Mrs. Harris Mrs. Shipper. and
Miss G. Travers IS Mrs Morgan.
The afternoon was devoted to q driving
petition and approaching and putting cOHpeti-
tton. From fifteen to twenty women competed In
each. Each had three drives, and the
longest one counted. The winner was Mrs. \ J.
Morgan. Apawamis, with drive OF 10 yards
inches.
In the approaching and putting contest they ap-
preached from 70. 81 and > yards and pUJted out
each ball There tie at nine strokes be-
tween Mrs. Paterson and Mrs Leferts. both OF the
EnglewuOd club On the play-of Mrs. Paterson
by 10 TO L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
PLAY FOR NEw-gNoLAND CHAMPIONSHIP

Hartford Conn. June 14.-PIay for the Nev-EuE-
land Tennis Championship started this after
noon on the courts Of the Hartford Golf Club one
Of the surprises was the defeat Of R. H. Northrop.
of New-York. by J. O. Aues. Of Providence. SO.
Go. in the only game Of the first round J. q
Jones of Providence, Beals Wright. the former
Harvard player. and w. G.. Grant of Newly Ork.
are looked on the three who will have 10 night
1t out for the championship
The summaries.
z Howard, Of springfield. 60 90; E o. Jacasoa. Of
NIddetown. beat ~ = tirocsheck of Srflnztield g.
81 r. Stro1ach OF Hartford. beat ID. Reynolds %
Jersey. 10. IS e., u. C. Grant. orx
beat r Goodman % Hartford e C-& ID. Cira,ss
Hartford 2. Howard. Of Hartford G-3. tt e.
u H Netrletou. Of Nvw-HaVta beat l. Wright. OF
Princeton by cefallt F. II How.and. Of Providence.
beat e. o. Cook of Providence. 81. 80. C-3 T.. g.
Super oil MidetoWn. beat a ". Mason. C Harvard.
b. default r cole Of Hartford hear r ". Remsen o.
Trinity. t-I 6-u- chase. of Springfield. beat O..
Benson. Of Sprinziield 6-3. -
FIRST IL n i'ruvi hence. beat p II
NOrthrcp of NeW-YorS &c, 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
ROWING.
Cornell Freshmen Beat varsity in
T1cO-MHe Race-Time Poor.

Ithaca, y. Y. June 14-In this afternoons prac-
tice on Cayuga Lake. the Cornell freshman eight
rowed a two-nile race against the varsity crew
which Courtney has picked to AT Poughkeepste.
The first mile rowed In fairly good tine. At
TINS point the freshmen were a length ahead At
the end OF the second mile they still were half
leIgtn In the lead, but the speed had decreased
ara the time for the miles poor There
Is only one more day Of practice Cayuga Lake
before the crews go to Poughkeepsie. and the out
look for strong varsity eight is considered poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
JEFFRlEs MUST FIGHT OR FORFEIT.

san Francisco. June 1.-THE managers of tho
Yosemite Athletic club before which Jehriss and
Mlnroe are TO fight on June 80 declare that there
will be further pOstpoaement and that IL
Jedries is not it condition By that time he nusc
lose his fo=fcic Of $25s@ ana the Jitle or cham
1l0n. Jeffress trainers do not anticipate any fur
ther trouble from his injured knee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Atlanta Atlanta T. Memphis ?
M0ntsome ry-A IoutEomery. :. Little Rock O.
Nashville-Nashville o. Shreveport. ~.
Birmi -New-Orleans 8: birmingham /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
GAM ES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
SUMMARIES


=
Wnner-J j. r ans b. C. Reliable, by Watercress-
A-aeus- start g1ol; cleverly by length Time.
100.
SECOND RACE-Sell.ng mares End geldnEs three years
QG and and sixteenth miles.
lDeksber J. Martin 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
WAR VESSEL AT ~ Y. y. c. REGATTA.

Washington, June 1.-THE torpedo boat DESTROYER
Truxtun has been detached from the Atlantic train
ing squadron, which the midshipmen are max
ing their practice cruise. and ordered Tompkire-
Vile IN " Harhor assist in the New-YorIx
Yacht Club race for eX-COmmOdOre James Gordon
Benefits Lysistra Cup next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
NEW-ENGLAND LEAGUE.

\, Manchester y. H.-Mauchester 3. Fall River. 2
- Concord. y H--Concord. Z New Bedford. ].
At Nashua, y. H.--Nashua. 8; HayerhiL. ;
Il Lowell. Mass.-Loweu, !. Lawrence. 3.
- Bridgeport Bridgeport, :. Hartford. :,
~ New Haven Naw-Haven. 2; Meriden. l.
- H1lycke-E1Iyoke l, New-London O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
OF INTEREST TO YAcHTsMEN

So many owners OF power boats who wish To
enter their boats for the American Power Boat
Associations race for the challenge cup. scheduled
for June .. q and .. have applied for tins
in which TO get their boats measured that the
mittee has decided 10 postpone the until later
in the month Il IS evidently impossible 70 do
the measuring in time and issue the certificates
required by the association before the boats
in the race. The dates OF the races Will
be announced later
Two Guys valued at SO. FOR raceabouts and
for the 15-foOu class. have been offered by
the race committee of the Seawanhaka-Coriathia
Yacht Club. stimulate racing in those classes.
The cups go the winners in the series OF races
which began May So and continue on June 4.
Il Is ard .. The yachts must be owned by mem
beers OF the club and be eligible to compete under
the club rules. The winner IS TO be determined by
the Seawanhaka system of scoring. used IN
the Centre Island cup series OF 1862
The Navy Department has granted the requess
Of the race committee Of the Eastern Yacht Club
and viii assign SIX eight torpedo boats OF tbs
second fOtiIla of the North Atlantic squadron to
patrol the course laid for their power boat race
in M2ssacbUsetts Bay on July Il Y and IS. This
promises to be very interesting contest Sor there
be nve classes Of automobile boats classified
according 70 the American Automobile Associa-
tiOns rules. They Will range in size from ~ feet
water line and ~ horsepower down TO % feet
water line and % horsepower The launches ara
70 be divided into -FOUR classes. under the elass1-
nCation and time allowance % the American Power
Boat Association They 10 include all boats
~ feet rating down 70 those not p feeE
ratIuG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Toledo. s: Kansas City.
Indianapolis Milwaukee 6 first game: Milwaukee.
II. Indianapolis tsecoud game
Louisville 4. Minneapolis 3
Columhus-St Paul game postponed account OF rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15

Cincinnati ....................0 . o q o ; O. -
Brooklyn -...--.------.-O o . - n o = % p
Earned BROOKLYN. ,. Two base hits-teSsIev CD
Ritter Three base htMc 0rniCk Sacrifice hits-tiug
gins Feitz keilun Lumley stolen hasesH ugg'ns. Don
lin 90 JacstsCh. Double play-ShecksrI and Babb. L@t
on hases-Cinclnlatl Brooklyn, ! First base balls
on Poole. g. OF KeIlun. . First base errorsCluciu-
. Hit By pitched baiIs-By Poole, by KsIluu.
struck out-By Poole = by Kellum. Time OF game
$40. Lmpire-O Day. Attendance $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

Observation-Disclosures =: Baltimore l.
Buffalo--Bufalo l.. Rochester 3
MoutreaI-Mout.aaI vs. Toronto postponed rain
: Newark--Jsrsey city. &, Newark /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
BASEBALL.
Giants Defeat st. Louis-Taylor
Pitches a Good Game.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
cEe"-t ork 8; ST Louis I. Boston. 6. Chicago.
cincinnati, .; BROOKLYN Pttshurg g; PHILADELPHIA
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. - Washington. Philadelphia Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Nacor-M Macon. Il. Columbia 5
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10. Savannah. ,
At CharlestOn-Jacksonv Z; Charleston 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
STATE LEAGUE.

~ acknowledgements, :: Binghamton 7.
A. Hon Utica. 10; Ion. =
AZ Albany Ibauy. ,: Troy. ! Sixteen innings.
A. GIoyersville-A J. & c.. ;. Schenectady. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15

Two base hits-BOwerman Srnoot. Three base hits
Taylor. Beckley- Sacrifice htEDevlin Mertes. Taylor
Stolen bases-Browne Devlin. McGann. Mertes Gilbert
D9Gble Plapahlen Gilbert and Mccain Left on bases
NeV-N ort' ,, st Louis . First base halis-tlf
Taylor = of Nichols First on York
J. Struck out-By Taylor by Nichols, Time. 30
JmpIres-Johnstone and Moran. Attendance-4,0O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15

Carroll Reid sent The Picket an ess,- ore and
oi.e-q4arter miles yesterday at sheepsaead Bay in
5jtL me coit was never extended and pulled W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
RED WING A VICTOR.
The Naiad Also Wins an Fast At
Iantic Yacht Glib Race.

In a spanking breeze from the southwark ghA1
covered the Lower Bay with whitecaps. a do1an
yachts sailed fast yesterday IN the thirty
eighth annual regatta of the Atlantic Yacht Club.
Moore. his steam yacht lara the flagship OF tbs
club. was placed the disposal OF the regatta
cornmi tteeHeETy j. CsieioW, Frederick Vilnar and
Josiah N. FisSe They started the yachts in ave
divisions r. 4. McCurdy's Lasca being the only
schooner. was sent away first at u.i0. She crossed
the Hne-forn,ed of Coney Island POint-bstwesn
TWO stake boats fyiag the club flag Just at gun
hre. and close hauled on the port tack She
carried her lower sails and main gam topsaiL
There was pretty battle for the weather berth
at the start between e vevnou's sO-footer. the
Vivian H. and J. =. O'DouOhue's Red Wing.
The former secured IT, both crossing the port
tack with rails almost awash- Harry Maxwell
Steered the Vivian and Henry .. Robert the other.
Hendoas ChUb5s Basheera. with Robert p.
Dorenus NJ the stick and the BobJaii. handled by
ner owner Edgar F. Luckenbach got away next:
then the Careless. the Miss Judy "a bOaO. the
Naiad. the Mary. the Cicada. the Smoke and the
Sandpiper followed in the order named They mads
a pretty picture as they sped away down the Main
Ship Channel the rrst four bound for the south
west Spit Buoy and the rest for the Old Orchard
Shoal Light.
Five minUCes after the start the thlrties had
made = couple OF short Jacks. and the Red Wing
had the windward position Tack and tack they
had IT, all the way down to the outer mark and
this is how they mfed around it,: Vivian IL
L4-IlSl- the Red Wing. l2:12; the BObtaIl 12:l44S
basheera. E-l624 BY this time the Lasca waS
outer marx the Scotland Iightship while the small
classes. led by the Naiad. had rounded the Old
III was an exciting race between the thtrties for
the nislsh- Balloon Jibs were set. The Vfvian's
Splnnaker was split on the This probably lost
her the in her class. The summary:
SLOOpS-CT.AcS " ST .pT NIX COr-pSz .. ,trry~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15

Z. r. Thomas has bought the contract which NJ
~ PAy mad with the Jockey Travers. and hereafter
the boy Will ride in the grav and n'apeDts i.CLe+
, slA aTrells Jockey J. Jones' complained 10 the
&c.. arcs tlat Cochran interfered with MIN in the
HIth race, but his protest was not allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15

~a5or DaiaEerheld. Il Is understood. was with
.i4|n from the Brookdale yesterday TO save him
- the Suburban. The way Hernis won the handi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
ISE SPORTS AND ~
ENDPFCPEATIONf95Efzz11

90 90 save ms followers fresh hopes He is lookej
O-' ''S F." certain starter in the Suburban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

'ohn ) Raw IS said 20 have bet $4,000 on his
great Splinter Reliable IA the first race at Graves
End yesterday. lie placed most Of his money at
elcs ~ % t0 g against his horse Yesterday. by
70 way. although rot 50 counted in the racing
.ale-ear. should 20 down red letter day. II
- or 70 the Few on which Joe Yeager, with
- - assistance ~ his energetic press agents, did
aoi win ar least 8 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15

dreen Morris received a shock yesterday which
almost ooWled him over. Out in the West there is
colt named Oiseau. and thinking he might buy il
at bargain the veteran wrote 10 the colts own
SIS ASKING them 70 put a price on the youngster
ne received the answer yesterday: Oiseau could
ge bought Tor $4,000 plus $4,000 If he won the
euturity and $4,000 more If he won the Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE
p Louis at New-York Pittsburg a Philadelphia
Cincinnati Brooklyn iChtcsgO at Boston
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
-reW-4o rh at ST Louis Philadelphia at Detroit
. boston az chicago Washington Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15

BAsrBAII POLO GROUNDS. TO-DAY, T. NJ
81 Touix x.- Nsu York Admission so cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
GOLF.
Urs. 4. II. POlhemus Makes the
LO1Cest Score at 4 DazCdmiS

Although the field of competitors in the WoEen's
Metropolitan Golf Association championship, which
began yesterday morning on the ApaNaHis club
links at Rye, was much smaller than at any OS the
four previous contests. the interest was fully "a
great. with the possibility OF a champion max
ing her appearance prominently for the drst time.
The stranger is Mrs T. n Polhenus. CT the East
ern Parkway Golf Club. who carried or she highest
honors in the qualifying round by making the
lowest score and capturing the gold medal She
beat Mrs E \. Manice. Baltusroi. the present
champion by a single stroke. but according 70
their cards. had they been playing match play
Mrs Folhemus would have won BY up and TO
play
The course is 6.1s3 yards long, but about half
dozen of the holes We're shortened slightly by NOV
Ing the tees forward, that the carry from the
tee to the fair green would not exceed 20 yards
The course they played over is fully six thousand
yards long and by no means easy 10 negotiate. II
required great accuracy avoid difficulty. and
the land Is unduIating. low scoring out of the
question No score made under I0O ard l25
qualified. The scores were:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31

Those Who Want TO Live as long as
Possible Should Note.

b seems that the old. old question
Of the elixir OF life is sdn extant
Ponce de Leon. in his search for the
ronn.ain Of Youth, was not a bit moro
enthusiastic than are lots OF our mod
erns
We perhaps 90 not exactly believe
any more in an elixir Of life. but we
do believe and hope tina we may
live to We a hundred or hundred
and ten years OF age.
When a Young person looks at the
aged man or woman, sans teeth, sans
hair sans strength and activity. sans
eYeryaag that we fancy makes life
liyahle, 1t is to wonder why they
shoald sill cling tc life and hug JUST
mere existence closely to them
Even a bed-ridden invalid, living
on milk and water. and with all facul-
ties falling wants to live just as long
as possible.
II seems that the nearer we an-
proach to the next world, the less in
vi ing tho prospect.
Or else. like Hamlet we dread Chat
something after ceath
which makes us rather bear those ills
We have than fly to others that VIC
Anow not Of
Yes as we grow older, We COM
monce to think how recklessly we
have expended our treasures Of good
nerves and sound constitution.
Alcng about middle age we think
with resret Of the pace with which we
have pursued pleasure ambition. Or
love.
We commence to realize that we
have indeed heen fools, and 50 we
try to retrench, to economic, hoping
to make that which is lef TO us
stretch out and last Just as long as
possible.
A scientist in the London Lancet
lays down certain rules for longevity
aad in an abbreviated form they are
as follows
hose who would live Yong must
Find out tho hereditary tendencies
Of disease and keep special watch to
prevent these.
Take a regular amount ot exercise
Zach day; this insures good heart ac-
ticr, consequently a good circulation.
so that all tissues and nerves are re.
plenished and kept vigorous
Have plenty Of fresh air all the
time.
Must ~ moderate in eating. a small
amount Of food being better than a
large quantity. Rl
Must not eat meat or eggs oftener
than once DAY
Must NOT take alcohol in any form.
Must he very moderate indeed wi Ii
any stimulant such as tea, coffee, or
tobacco.
Must work every day, both physical
ly and mentally. Work is the best
preventive Of depression and pow
erful promoter Of a cheerful frame ot
mind, this being in itself highly bene-
fetal.
Must not sleep too much. as too
much sleep is worse than too little
Five and half TO seven hours OF
sleep daily 10 sufficient for an adult,
Must take bath every day. If only
sponge bath in tend water. thus
keeping the skin heal by and ylsor-
ous.
These rules if faithfully adhered
to, are said to he unerring guides to
healthy aud active and prolonged
old age.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31
TREyELEEFSs EEF rIIInE
W Il A..f NG "a Is cEhTS
AbA ISe Au-Ne sTchiGAen
Locations in Oklahoma Wanted.


The Frisco System Land and ImmS
grafton association is already turniN
its share of the southwestern tide q
immigration to Oklahoma.
Three hundred and fifty agents q
this association from the East and
North have just completed a tour t
Oklahoma and viewed It's resources
and interviewed its landowners and
local association agents. for the sole
purpose OF better presenting oklahO
ma opportunities to the homeseeksG
and investor in the older states.
This association is the most eift
'-clent Of its kind in existence. and has
agents everywhere in the United
States. II you wish to sell your farm.
town or other property. or II you do
sire capital for factories. mercantile
establishments. or any Of the indus
tries. please address r. s. LemoA.
Secretary Immigration Bureau. Depe
A.. Frisco Building Saint Louis. NO.
s. A. Hughes
General Immigration AgegA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31

Beaver county complains Of short
age in broom corn harvest hands