davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
SITUATIONS WANTED.


.v.--.--.,..-
9A1o a 4VNe WANTED.
Young GIRL wants 10 do sweeping
austing and cleaning by the day. Ad
dress n Do. Herald
a JAPANESE boy wishes 4 position
/ - DO cooking iu small private fami s.
Z Address y - Herald
I
/ an elderly lady would ike to take care
Herald.
60
FyStIION by refined middle aged lady,
I. "a south
( T5-0771T7
~ At-aF y wants plain sewing and mend
E "a -fl
4empic.
I-yTs5.17-T5 -.-->---
slaphie work b3 the piece. or parL %
- - .sceeto-e ana quica- Address n is
.------------
t--Af tstsl CED collector with highest
local feEgrerces desires position in good
Nv
e28erissg 9saY , n'5rf bel man rs egasns
STT1- T-77-,-- - ------- ------- -
q bo,,esi- -, - .."tt ea esq coupit 81
man $3.50 psI Tor ased I5uy OF senSie~
FIFsT-C7 ass --li------ 60 -
ton Addres- x ~ f4e,+fl
-
WOMAN wants plain sewing and mend
sa1tS So &C. ~ nome Address 20 West
GENTT.FBFAoTs and Ia5ises -,7s--.55.es
wanted to ~ 1T boy,s b,- c.7,s,,.te,5t 3,is
and se gi1ls 5 woman I'm 81 w4ff sd prom s
ADDIv ~ Ig3 n -
worse. T1T,,- - ---eS,--- -
OF any kind Haye bad experience in
W. lures = . +1vt4.o-
1oyNG Man wants place IS team
married Ed5rsss n - Te s5,s WIZ e'ss'
49, --------
- tiEsl. y ANS 70 90 Wasnlhs'
tfts t-9 LASS coos wants situation
AdufeSS VI l3 Herald
A NAN wants sob on a farm or
ranch understands al farm and ranch
Work n s. Herald
YOUNG man wants position Of aay klnd
7dafess \ 8 Herald
GIRL wants good place. FOR general
ho0seWVTk; no washing; small family. So
30 eth West
like situation as housekseoer n WidoWer's
family; good cook; references glven; must
be respectable. X s. Herald.
YOUNG man who las had two wears
experience In general merchandise store
wants to clerk in On ont On cit,- Address
POSITION wanted AS editor and rnsD-
ager 81 small ,,szs-1,-,1,s, - -,,r,i5ie- 80
.-o-A 69x Z, y heatlana, we
FIRST cT. ACo fesr,ste- 49,. 49,
az once Addrass n 5 E7e-.lrf
"A YOfFesCs taer v,-.4,re 49, - 49,, ,f-,-
can al or a6irssg ST6iL s Efafs -
--
WOMAN wants anv kind af vg9rlr l,sr Il he
day, Address 436 So. ION east
MIDDLE-AGED lady wishes Degiffon "a
h0usekeeper in club or roouaiug house. Ad-
dress w j. Herald
companion: would ike to fyavei. * i.
Herald.
Girl. wishes cleaning v-ashiDp or any
kind OF day work. Phone 16g9-Y
NJ, MIDDLE-AGEp woman would Ike Pc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
RoARD 80 Rooms.

esea.s-a-e.--1----,-a-A---
4 ROOMS and beard Win private family,
- 9aeial sVeFu e
LARGE. clegantly furnished room.
/ ground tscor, strictly modern. VIII
/ BOARD beautiful lawn. 10 n. -. Temple
GOOD rooms and board. day hoard a
s..ee4.'s Apply go So. ". Temple.
ELEGANTLY furnished ROOMS ana ex-
1e+3eht tacle board, % Vest 3sh South,
(
FOR RENT-FURN1sHEDs
.--,-seee-a--s ss->~y~e<N-e-
q ItsiN let4E1D rooms. terms mOdcFatei
s .59 l-S4lsn preferred. 2is So. 9th East Tel.
&c one front room. gentleman preferred.
s-ROQaf modern completely furnished
I -ce9- TOT Fei1t for the summer reAet-
ellees required loi5 First street
rWo pleasant rooms. with ~ without
oo--.l. - 8, Main. Phone l5sl-K-
NICELY furnished rooms Cor house
keeping, lzi West 7th south.
FURNISHED ROOMS Tor ugbt house
Aeeplns. e E.ast First south street
ONE large, cool front room. Apply IS
I Gun EDuti-
THREE rooms Tor housekeeping on
ground floor IS East 81 South.
I TBREE rooms. en suite. for housekeep-
ms modern No. les5s West Sc. Temple, in
rear
NICE lsrse Furnished room in private
family; eiee. iights bath lawn. 1 or 2
gentlemen $50 So sta Esst.
FouR-RooM furnished brick cottage,
- ~ alh eough-
VERY desirable room in modern house.
Board nearby sis s Main,
TWO clean, newly papered rooms. for
housekeeping, 90 So. 4th East. Fear
TWO on moro furnished heusekeeping
-oelas' q. seetn eth west.
TWO nicely furnished rooms. modern,
56s p, Brigham.
LARGE furnished room. 1 block from
1, Q. inquire tSl ". I'd south
FURNISHED froat room. good loea-
Ton close IN. gentleman preferred. Adj
dress = l5, Herald
THREE clean housekeeping rooms ne
-llllQIeA' cheap 90 F. 4th septh-
ELE.G ANTLY furn. modern rooms. close
M = " Cd So.
Two nice furnished front rooms suit
able for man and wife 81 So. "a e.
LARGE north room; board IL desired.
A So 9TH East
LARGE front room. for Housekeeping.
5l5 So, Main ST.
THREE clean Housekeeping rooms, no
chitareni cheap, 80 +. 4th South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

90 - 70 IT PeopIa LaoIzlna e. ReaItv

When advertise
&c expand his business uses these ads intending to
y looks here to ind the property
og big results for little The eircustes among the
right peoples the 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
1g West lst South St..


Don't pay ID amy longer Can and ar
range 10 have us furnish sou the money
10 buy or build a home dot incuded).
We allow YOU to- repay us at the easy
rate of $500 per month. ON each 81 1000
SOU borrow, without interest
call TODAY.
United States Investment Realty Co..
Richmond e. Brown. Managers. 215-6 At
las block Telephone 2zU-Z, Salt Lake
CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

GROOM house. lot 4JxI65 feet. bath.
toilet ana electric lights, No. 437 S. 9Th
East $4,000
4-room brick. Ion s1zx6 rods, z3l So, 7th
East, Sl.1500f
4-room frame lot 50SI0 feet. % Fullmcr
avenue S6500f
Groom brick. corner 9Th r. and Sth s..
$4,000
10 lots between 3d and 9Th North aud
9TH and Sth West. Make an offer
L-LE LLEDN-SLLERALA q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

THE HOUSE OF REAVTs'' has de-
eided TO push the real estate department
Hith greatest energy Prof D. ~ Mckee
mas been retained 90 preside over this
department. and he win give his entire
TIME and attention to the extension OF
our already splendid facilities for buying
sttQ selling improved and vacant property.
Our immense listtngs already reach Ia
every part Of the city and include ain
classes ana KINDS OF property from q
modest building lot to q downtown husf-
ness tract, and from COSY cottage to q
palatial. residence our list is so complete
that you can always find the Kind Of
property you require on the terms and
Tor the price that fits your requirements
and purse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

HERE ARE A FEW PLUMS:
PLUM NO 463-f-FOom brick. Tot 50x165
feet, sl,6o0
PLUM 375-5-r0om pr. brick new. 81 CO.
PLUM 219-4-room pr, brick, new. ST $50
PLUM 5h4-3-FO0m and pantry brick,
lot 50x1I0 feet So, 100
SI,70e
PLUM sol-s-room pr. brick. lot 25x192
feet, S2,50o.
PLUM Iss-4-room pr. brick. strictly
modern s. go
All the above properties are southeast
and new. Well built and on easy terms.
PLu N l25-Pr. brick, 4 r00ms, worth
eco. $500.
PLUM 59o-Splendid new 6-room red
pressed brick cottage. 50 maHtel rccep-
ton hah, summer kitchen brick cellar. lot
41N14O, alley, shade trees. S3,Q04. Very easy
terms. Located ON 9Th IL. near Sth So.
Come in and tell Us where you would
IKE 10 live the cost OF your home. the
terms etc, ana ne can on short notice
Or If YOU have caught the spirit OF
progress we viii sell you some vacant
property that viii make money while
you sleep. Ask for Mr.. Mckee.
We are prepared to give greater induce
ments to those Who list property than
other agents for We can guarantee quick
er selling. We constantly buv vacant
ground for cur Own account and if YOU
nave q vacant or improved pToBertys YOU
want 20 turn quickly into cash see the
live wires OF the Salt Lake real estate
business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22


f-room frame. baU. pantry. closet. fold
/ Ing doors. eastiake Finish. ~ blocks from
co, bldg. cement walks AN The way, $3.50.
Beautiful cor. on ID. 3lsES 81 500,
Groom mod elegant condition. por.
bath, toilet. @ g.. 2 cellars. with stone
stems large rooms. hQuse would cost over
toeslNIttl grounds with truit trees. shrub
berry. etc). worth S309o it is located 81
blocks east Of our office trearl. cement
walks 90 Main ST. Price for all, 5000
And don't let this opportunity slip.
9Sie 6th south near State, I,l00.
Beautiful 6-room pressed br cottage.
modern ln every way, including hot water
heating plant The lot is 3E10. worth
5000 The house is good as new and
could not be- built for less than S859o.
Price, SOTO Its only half block from
Groom brick and 5x9 rods, only IL blks.
from County building. $500
e-FoOm thoroughly mod. pressed brick,
with 5X8-rod lot. ON east bench. FOR 81 000.
Good Groom frame, cement walks iron
renee. Iine shade, etc; lot 45Xl30 on 9th
sl3 per month
Lot 2lzX5, y. Cd South d150
Lot E<aAl0. ~ blocks from County build
5-room pressed Dr.. in best section. Dor.
pam toilet G.. J, mautel and CRATE. nat
nraI wood finish, good basement. corner
lot, ST 10.
Little q Little. No. w. % South.
WEIR, Sc w % south, Auas Block.
=. g.y-NeW s-FOOm brick fth East
s548-Modern S-r0om brick near 1st
e5'5.9-Modern S-ro0m frame, cor. "a ST
5I9-5-room brick near r. @. W shops
4zrz9s-ta1z r. frontage. / blk Co. bldg
81 .000-3aXl65 it, bIIzs from 7,avy = q
SiVH-aXlz0 ii. and right of way, 9th
East near LIST South
551-a4NI05 it., 9Th So near Liberty mark
650-1IsxI rods Ef6 g. 49, 7+L 80 ~
F''oVF- 5-V IT, frontage, near Mcclure resi-
dence.
WEIR, s. W ID south
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

YOUR SEARCH FOR A HOME is
NEVER COMPILE UNTIL NOI
HAVE SEEN PROF. RfiES FOR SALE
BY THE HOME CRUST K SAVINGS
Co
6-room strictly modern brick house,
facing south and east 5Nl rd- ground,
land worth S20n. house cannot be built
for seen. owner viii sell for 5000. terms.
3 good building lots, west Side 500 on
trade for acreage
Groom cottage. pantry. closets, etc.
large lot. lawn. trees, barn, southeast
& sff Terms
Fine building lot facing south ON ON
St near ID. $500.
Groom modern pressed brick cettaeo,
close in. BATH ci lights, toilet etcr t-01.
Three building lots. $3.50. or trade for
acreage.
5-room cottage. brick. northeast. zAa
rods of ground and alley in rear Sl,s'l.
Rome Trust &c Savings Co.. OSLO West
fef South ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
ACCORDION PLEkRINa.

Mrs Tenneaa. e. East First souES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

ROOMS and beard Win private family,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

a COUNTRY drug store w-tn a GOOD
business Stock ana fixtures Uil invoice
s5.5j3 90 Sfel8 For further particulars
address n It. Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
ACCIDENT INSURANCE.

@-~e@@~----r-ossegs>7-sreo -~ra<.eno-aee->~@es~~
BEFORE you start to the Worlds fair
see Warren Foster and get an accident
policy, 900 Progress Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
BUSINESS CHANCES. TRADES
A. RICHTER

George 81 3leconauehy 5 Eaele Block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
CARPENTERS

'' TT9a T7T0No879F 90 s. 800
automobiles. See our bargains in amos
mobile suncries and second lond mas
chimes 'Phoue A29-A-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22


STOVES taken down. stored and uut 50
next season Western Stove Fena =
works. 242 state. Phone 1625-X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
MOCCASINED DOGS.
\ ew-England Farmer.

From Tho New-England Farmer.
IN Alaska even dogs wear shoes-at least mart
OF the tlnle. 1t is not account of the cold for
shaggy ESkIimau dog will live and be friskv when
q m1h would freeze 10 death. The dog does ali the
"oIk OF dragging and carrying which in this
country falls 70 the horses and in trotting over
ie roCSh Ice or the mountain passes his feet soon
if bruised and sore Then his driver ma kes
MN sort little noCcaSinS OF buCkskn or reindeer
Ihlf ana ties them on with stout thongs of leather
IN TINS way ne VIII travel easily. until his feet are
thoroughly healed up then he bites and tears his
them up. ~ '
Wonderful animals these dogs of Alaska AL
though they are only little fellows-not more than
half the size OF a big Observation-Disclosures sell
from $40 70 500 EACH more than ordinary horse
VIII sell for in this country. They will draw two
hundred pounds each sled, and they are
usually driven in teams of six. They need no lines
TO glide them, for they readily obey the sound OF
their masters voice. turning or stopping at a word
But the Esquimau dogs have their faults Like
many boys, they are overload OF having good
things to eat Consequently. they have to be
watched closely or they will attack and devour
stores LETT in their way, especially bacon. which
must be hung out of their reach Al night, when
the camp is pitched. the moment a blanket is
thrown on the ground they VII run into it and
them They lie as close to the men who own
self closely that they won't get under the
blanket with him. They are human too. in their
dissemination TO get out in the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
HARVARD HOCKEY CAPTAINS PLIGHT
Must Work Hard to Make a Place on His
Own Team.

Cambridge Mass. Dec. II (SpeciaD-Last week
the Crimson hockey team made big stride in the
progress of its development. Owing to the CON
tee every afternoon, and Wednesday the squad
used the rink in the Stadium on Soldiers
Field. Saturday the second rink in the Stadium
completed. and the men who had been dropped
from the varsity squad again called out. and
a second squad formed Last Thursday the
',arsity squad down to twenty-four men.
and the following retained Wilder. Galloway,
Townsend. Mcleod, Newhall Grant, Ivy, Lowering,
Irving. Pell. Rumsey Edgel. Aertsen. S. Wagstaff.
Fraser-Campbell, Sard, Morse Tilden. Tyer, Egan.
Ne ckay, Foster. d. Wagstaff and K. Y. SheTW-in
The development of the team has not been partic-
uIarIy satisfactory up to the present time. The
men show speed sporadCally. but do not work well
been playing steadily at forward. and their work
Of the first team. Ivy, veteran from last year,
has been playing regularly at goal. and Newhall,
sub in 1903. at cover point. Newhall has been
his lifting the puck for long passes down the rink
has been very poor. Grant and Sard, both new
men, have been alternating at point, and there
seems TO be little 40 choose between i'll their case,
both being as yet only mediocre. Richard Town
send and Wilder, regular forwards last year. have
been playing steadily forward. and their work
has been the best of any of the men playing
that position. Both fast skaters, pass and
shoot well; Galloway; Macleod and Pell, a
freshman, have been playing the other forwards.
Of these three, Pell shows considerable promise
Macleod is experienced player from last years
team, and should round into form before long
From all indications, Galloway, the captain. is
going TO have to work very hard to make posi-
ton his team. He only a substitute
on the team last year. and was elected over the
heads CT other more experienced players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
DOCTORS FEES IN ENGLAND.
From The LONDON Mai.

From he LOnQon Mail.
The specialists must be divided into two distinct
classesthe surgeon proper and the pure physician.
The former unquesonabIy gets big fees in ratio to
his reputa ton. Sir Frederick Treves has only TO
name his fee TO the millionaire with appendicitis.
With the fear Of death before his eyes he will write
mis- check gladly. When he has recovered he will
often grumble. if he does not boast. younger
and less known man viii perform the same opera
ton for a 1.-THE of the cost; but the public, with
death staring them in the face. will have the man
with the big name. regardless of expense
But the pure physician entirely different
matter His fees standardized not by act Of
Parliament, bur by that autocratic body the Royal
Coilege of Physicians His fees for consultation at
his house are fixed at two guineas the first and
guinea for each subsequent one. For consultations
away from home he receives fee at the calculated
rate OF two-thirds of q guinea mile. Elstree,
twelve miles out Of town is ipso facto eight
guineas; Liverpool (20 niles is 134 suineas and
on pro rata. But il must be remembered that now
adays all the big provincial centres have their own
SPECIALISTS and the town man is very seldom sent
for, unless he he Of the very biggest names
and the desperate and rich
If the physician should accept he trans
crosses that professional fetch. medical ETH
Quette" and IS branded a quack by his less lucky
brethren.
Moreover when he arrives al a sufficient stand
ing the ranks Of his profession, the Royal College
of Physicians will not eject him 10 their all i'm
portant fellowship. the GROWING qualification and
high water mark Of his calling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
WHY HE STAYED OUTSIDE.
,m &c chicago Chronlcle.

From The Chicago Chronicle.
William L. Mason, who has recently returned
from Western campaign trip, is telling a story
about two country merchants he during his
travels The brothers we'll along in
years. and among the most prosperous citizens of
their county. One of the brothers was moved not
long to believe that he should join the church
Neither had ever paid attention TO religious af-
the elder man feel that the church was where
he belonged. He eudeavored to persuade his broth
join the church with him but whenever the
subject mentioned the brother always waved
the subject by and would not discuss the matter
Finally the elder brother said one day: John,
why don't YOU join the church if l do?" Well.
Pl 7 might as well tell YOU. You go ahead and
join the church. but il join it too. who's going
weigh the wOol7''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
NEW MERCHANT MARINE LEAGUE.
Explains It's Views on Increasing American
Shipping il Statement.

Cleveland. Dec. 1.-THE Merchant Marine League
OF the United States has sent out q statment set
ting forth the views of the league in its effort to
rehabilitate the merchant marine of the United
States. In part. the statement explains the pur-
poses Of forming this league 1t says:
1t would hardly possible tc increase the
merchant marine without government aid vet it
also seems possible 10 avoid in the beginning
charge, and throughout to avoid any undue bur
den the general treasury, by imposing tonnage
dues similar to those abroad and permissible by
precedent and under the laws of trade: Spe liking
generally. and assuming. seems possible that it
can be worked out equitably it is clear that anv
aid should be devoted to steamers regardless of
speed, and to sail vessels upon prOpOrtonate basis
OF actual service, to prevent excessive of
administration, probably better TO be based APP
proved statistics and tables Of comparative ability
and service of sail and steam vessels.
Every ship receiving such aid naturally would
be required carry mails but encourage specific
mail routes, with requirement of regular service
and stated sailings. must involve corresponding
additional postal subventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
WHY Upton DIDN'T ADVERTISE.
Yacht Race Made It Unnecessary, He
Thought, According to His Representative.

Ii. Her Davies. SIR Thomas Lpton's former rep
resentative in this city. who is about to bring suit
against the Irish baroEet for $i50o0 for ALLEGED def
aInation of character, and an additional $500 for
extra services at the time OF the Reliance-Sham-
rock races for the Americas Cup. had sx-hour
session On Saturday. giving his evidence before
Referee Elkus and the commission OF lawyers ap-
pointed to hear it. lie is to be cross-exarninei to-
day
Mr.. Davies said that when he went 20 Sir Thomas
I.pt0n.s office. IN London. 70 ask for the money
due him. he told by the secretary that Sir
Thomas had prepared q check for him. but that
after reading article published in New-Nork
which the bdronet felt sure had been sanctioned by
MI. Davies, ne had decided not 10. his repre-
sentative and to refuse to recognize his claims
Sir Thomas Upton" added Nj. Davies never
makes written agreement with his employees In
4 period of nine years he has had five or six man
are here yet
A friend of MI Davies. who Il guest on board
the Erin at the last yacht race in commenting yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
NEHv Y1CHT ron BUXTON.
Hylne WM Design Boot to Mcet
HeTreSSh0f Creation.

w. F. Burton Of the Orwell Corinthian Yacht
Ciuo' OF England the owner of the Fifc-desg ned
92-foot soop Lucida. has ordered from MI My!ne-
george l.. Natso1s former associate-a new 80
of Southampton has commissioned Nat" Here
shoH to design for her at Bristol. r. l. Nj. Bur
ION. who says that he also had some correspondence
win Herreshoh on tho subject of building him a
BOAT. has decided TO build in England and thus
make II practically an International sailed in
british waters fl
The London Field conErat ulates him on his
choice' and says that Myne. the clever young de-
sgner. has shown conspicuous ability in dealing
WIN me clyde uwerty-ton, One-deSien class. and
tIle south coast one design class. The Clyde. il
say. carries On its bosom in the months
Whole feet of smaller boats of his creation which
RRrlng him into direct competition with Fife of
alrie, with results en3iuently satisfactory to the
former pupil of George l. Watson His Moyana
In spite OF continuous bad luck, was the crack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
NEw.oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race -four one-half furlongs)-St Bonnie,
Girl from Dixie, Falona and Long DAYS, 10; Dart
Halcyou DAYS Evaskl and Nellie Rod 106 Idle Tears,
Dixie Andrews Katherine Conner and Dancing MN, 1oS
and Dan McKenna 107; Lendin l04; New-AmsteEdan.
Rege Mccarthy Atheoa 80: Bountiful Lady Fonse,
Mildred L and Catalina 95; Rowland NJ and southamp-
ton, GS. 49,
Careless 90; Montebank Mauser and NeFerEore 95i
Fourth race C1andicap; mlel-spenceran 115; Gus
ana Judge Hines l12' LuraGhter, 81; Mata-
6or
Fifth race seIling: furlongsJosette King Rose
eyrote Cardinal Wolsey McWilliams, 103: Glendon
100; The Huguenot, Sigmund Federal and Frank Rice,
eS Clonnel and Lampoon, 81. .
Sixth (seven furonesl-Decoration. 10l; Milsdi
100: Merry Acrobat 80 Miss Aubrey 81; one More
June Collins and Mathilde, 20: Circus
Girl al: Debeuture and The Laurel. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
q CLlSTS 4 BIT LANE.
No Serious Effects of Sir Day Race
reported by Contestants.

Despite the ordeal of the last week the six day
bicycle race riders who were seen Yesterday
showed few signs that their conction was other
"lso tnah normal Like trained athletes who
pave made great effort. they were somewhat
stih and tired but this they regarded lightly. say
ing they were ready for another race.
Root and Doron. the team that won first money
went 20 their homes in Brooklyn at the close Of
the contest Saturday night. Vanderstuyft and
Stol, who came in second, al the Putnam
House yesterday. after spending the night in a
Turkish bath, both appearing to be fresh and
cheerful. Gousoltz and Breton. tho Frenchmen.
who tied with three other teams for third place
were at the Barthold All they complained Of wa $
a slight stiffness of their II uscies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
TEE LUCIDA.

boat Of last year and very little inferior to this
years champion. Maymon. so that if Mylne's
boat should prove great advance Moyana,
Herreshof will have hard nut to crack. for Mr..
Burton, II s said, does not give much away in
the handling of his vessels. and he is keen
yachtsman as is to be found anywhere round the
English coast. What most people will be curious
TO know is how the American designer will tackle
the English rating rule. and whether he will make
any considera bic departure from the form of body
which has been adopted by the British designers.