davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
GOOD ENTRIES FOR PELHAM GAMES.

large entry list has been received for the ath-
leItc meet 10 be held the opening OF Pelham
Bay Park Athletic Field. on Saturday The spirits
have attracted entries from Lawson Robertson
roo-vord champor: w F. Knakal and Charles
Bacon Greater New-yorls Irish A. C: N. J. Bres-
In Pastlme A &. and L H. Danforth. OF Buff
fslo IN the distance runs are George Bonhag and
Harvey Cohu OF the Greater Ncw-York Irish A A /;
y T. Chr XAVIER A. C. and W. C. Frank. or the
90 Re-.rlert J. s Michel, OF the New-Yo-k 4.
H. champion: John Flanagan. CT The Greater New
York irish A a Martin Sheridan. champion discus
Yorl, : {: Emery Payne Mott haven a c.. and
nS,,Sa--t,. t,veS.er New-YOrk irish A. A. will
,ee+ n, he weights Nyer Prinstein. hold
,r Tor he broad jump; John Ryan. St Bartholomew
- - - f-oft,y CGreptrr New-York irish A. A.
a-6 W price 81. Georges a. c, are among
.Sc.e s-hedri!eA - a,e~t IL the jumps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
ERROR N PROGRAMME DELAYED PLAY
Star Was Billed as Wardrobe Mistress"
and Would Not Go On.

Atlantic City. July (SpectaD.-Beeause a tempo
rary star called wardrobe mistress" on
the programme OF the BosJOriaus. playing Robin
Hood n the music hall OF YoUng's Pier there
trouble FOR the management. The audience
was kept waiting FOR three-quarters OF an hour
until the stars wounded feelings were appeased.
Miss Agnes Cain Brown. until this week was the
prfIna donna, bur she received vacation. and the
management promoted Miss Blanche Morrison.
was Miss Browns CDGeFstUdy. % her role but did
not stamp her properly the programme.
Miss Morrison did not learn OF the mistake until
last night. when some one called il her at
tertton Miss Morrison then returned 70 her
hotel and refused 10 90 on til the manager had
made explanation before the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
INDEMNITY FOR ETZEL's DEATH.
The Chinese Government Has Settled Salts
factorily for Correspondents Death.

Washington July s.-The Chinese government
has settled the claims growing out OF the killing
OF Louis Etzel. the newspaper correspondent. in a
manner regarded by the State Department. high
" honorable and satisfactory. Minister Conger has
cabied the department. that the Chinese govern
nlent after making thorough investigation OF the
incident. has ordered the punishment OF the officer
and soldiers composing the detachment that fred
upon and killed EIZel In addition il has under
taken 10 pay indemnity OF SIS 90 Mexican which
sum will be turned over by the State Department
10 the widowed mother OF EtzeI. in Denver. and 20
other members OF his family according 70 the de-
cisiou of the dead mans administrator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
DE WITT CLINTON FOOTBALL DATES.

The De Witt Clinton High School football teams
schedule for the coming season shows practice
tests with Columbia and New-York University and
games with the High School Of Commerce and
Boys High School OF Brooklyn. The schedule fol-
lows:
September 90 Columbia. South Field; October
I, &ew-YorS University, at Ohio Field; s. Webb
Academy. AZ Olympic Fed; Is Erasmus Hall High
Stamford %, Morris High school. Olympic Field.
November s. Newark High School. Newark; y.
Bows High School Of Brooklyn, at Washington
Park: 26 Flushing High Schoel, at Olympic Field.
December g Central High School OF Philadelphia
CT American League Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
NATHAN STRAUS WINNER.
Outpaces DON Derby in Matinee at
Empire City Track.

A Grand Circuit crowd attended the fourth
meeting of the New-York Driving Club at Empire
city Park yesterday and some harness races Of
Grand Circuit class were seen.
The contest Of the day was the race between the
rival champions of the Speedway. James \. Muir
phys Don Derby. 2:0il4. and Joseph E. Meyers
Nathan Straus. 2:O51 These racers have been rivals
the road for long time. and the transferring
of this rivalry TO the racetrack aroused a great
deal of interest. we'll feeling. among
horsemen. Until Don DERBY was beaten by Nathan
Straus a few weeks ago he had his
match in brush on the Speedway, and he
looked on being perhaps the fastest harness
horse ever seen in a brush the Harlem River
Driveway.
In their race yesterday the horses were driven by
their owners both of whom appeared TO be conf
dent of success. From wire 20 wire in each heat
it was 4 brush for the lead The first quarter Of
the first heat paced in 0:3oI4. faster time than
had before been made over the same ground in
race at the Empire track. The first half mile
covered in Io0i4-a 2:0ole clip
Nathan Straus had the inside track ut the start.
and he never lost this advantage. Not once during
the race could Don Derby get his nose in front Of
Mr. Meyers whirIwiud PAGER. After going half
mile at terrific speed in each heat both horses felt
the killing pace and finished in much s:ower time,
Don Derby weakening just enough the finish
give the victory Nathan Straus by about an open
length, The winners time 2909 and 2I01a.
Twelve races We're trOtted and paced in the
Of the afternoon OF these. the ninth the
me starters We're A r. PerreDS EGEewOOd,
last week; John r Cockeru's Anna IIttel
and + G. Schmidt's A. J. D. Edgewood proved TO
De unsteady. and was ruled for not winning
one OF the first two heats OF which fell 10
Anna Lttel and the other A ! d. In the third
and deciding heat A. J. D. by the shortest OF
heads after SPLENDID struggle all the way down
The demonstrated The heats were trotted in 2l2a..
Is and PA
The other winners OF the day ware: In the first
race A l. Kerkers chestnut PAGER AtaIeka, time
22l44 IN The second race r II. RestorCh's b1a ok
tr0tter Dan in PISA and 200 In the third race Dr.
II y. Gils bay PAGER Darling, In 2;20 and 2:B; In
the fourth race the same owners bay PAGER Lady
Direct, in 2l7ia and 2.ISie. IN the nth NJ.
Loughnlan's gray trOtter jeanette in 222z4 and
-, in the seventh race II. 5. keruer's chestnut
trotter Rapidus, IN 2.25l4 and 20. in the eighth
race Charles g. IAOyds black trotrer MalZour. in
2ls and 2:i5A2: in the tenth race Walter NJ. Jer-
myu's bay trutter Eoralma Brother, IN 2-22l4 and
e5tt IN the eleventh Andrew Phillipss bay
PAGER Don Riley, in 2i2, and IN the twelfth race A
L. Peren's black trOtteT Eula Mac, in 2.l5
The next meeting Of the Driving Club VIII be held
at the Empire track Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
RITERSIDE REGATTA.
Trentv Yachts Start and Finish in
Race on the Sound.

n = steady breeze from The east-sou1heast. TWEEN
-. --,,b+s starred and the same number finished
vssterdar in the sixteenth annual regatta OF the
riverside Yacht Club. Il vas conceded By the
vacbtsren who saw II TO be one Of the most salts
factory races seen on Long Island Sound this sea
son. 4 feet Of steam and sailing yachts followed
re racing craft over The courses
N 'tra rareaborr class % six boats A II. Prizes
Tartan was the winner. beating the new Idier.
owned ~ G. O-Do1neu I7eiu. In match race
between Commodore Trenor L. Parks new Here
shor ss-soote- Mirlosa II. and the yawi Memoir,
owned BY 4. i. Rahorg the former won by y
-,.i-,+es = seconds Their course was IS miles
song The Tsrans time, over the 14l4 mile course,
rras e52-a The other winners we're the Firefy.
ire Dorothy. the va va and the Jeebt. The
-era a committee WIS Charles P. Tower George
y Higgins and Charles KIhby. The start and
s-.sh vere or Great Captains Island.
Th= su-nrerv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
FELoNIOUS ASSAULT ON PRIEST.
Stabbed in Eye by a Former Sexton Of His
Church-Recovery Doubted.

Youngstown. Ohio. July s.-The Rev John 2
Barry pastor OF ST. AIMS Roman Catholic Church
In Brier Hill. a suburb OF the city. attacked
and probably fatally stabbed to-day by the former
sexton Of the church. John Berry The sexton Is
thought 10 bs insane. The attack was made on
the street. Berry using a pocketk1lfe He slaShed
the priest across the abdomen and buried the blade
70 the handle in the priests eye. Berry had been
looking for Father Barry since early nlorllng DE
was released from the asylum last winter. Berry
was unconcerned about the assault and gave him
self up. The hospital authorities say Father
Barry will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
KILLED sY HIS FATHER IN sELFDEFENcE

OwinzsviIIe. Ky. July s-Nirlrod Byrd thirty
years old. came from Lexington 10 his home. near
Stops. n the night much intoxicated set IRE to
his bed and attempted TO burn IT and the occu-
pants. Failing in this ne attempted TO murder his
parents. wife and child. He was finally disarrned
and locked IN room He broke open the door
seized a butcher knife and rushing at his
father. AInaza Byrd. seventy years old when tina
father shot him dead The father then gave him
SeI up Young Byrd had previously ATTEMPTED %
murder his vile and last autumn shot policeman
The father then embarrassed himself financially 10
defending his son -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
MARINE AND FIELD.
EAsTERN PARKWAY.
NOVEL HANDICAP AT BAR HARsoa.
IpY rELEaRArH 40 rnn rRIRUNE.l

Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
Bar Harbor. Me. July "A choice score contest
The first OF the weekly golf tournaments OF the
season. held ut the Kebo Valley Golf Club this
morning The men played eighteen holes. took the
better for each OF the nine holes added these
figures and subJracted three-efghths the medal
handicap for the net score Arden IT. Robbins. of
Nevy-york won from scratch his choice score be-
Ing IS. tie lowest gross seore OF the day hy two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
PASTOR CHOSEN As FIRE CHIEF.

Manhasset. Long Island. July s-The Rev Alfred
BuncorE5e. pastor OF the Manhasset Reformed
Church and CT the best known clergyrnen in
the North Chassis has been elected president OF
Hill and Valley Fire Company of this village and
chief Of the department. He was accorded this
the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

carrying Of banners Of the various States. Terri
tories and provinces 20 the platform each accom-
panied by the delegates from the locality the ban
ner represents. carried out amid great entnusi-
asn- DIVER $9O0o raised IN pledges from the
various States during the morning The Rev. Wal
ter Galley. OF Chicago. reappOntet galarAI
secretary Of the union. and the announcement ere
ated the greatest enthusiasm among the Delegates
The board OF managers also reappOinted the Raw.
". H GeiSwsrt Editor OF The Baptist Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
TENTS AND RATIoNs ISSUED.

Washington, July s.-Acting upon the report rom
General Bell. who investigated the conditions at
Kansas City. Kan, growing out of the flood Act
ing Secretary of War Oliver has telegraphed to
General Bell to issue 1000 tents and five DAYS "a
tons for the relief OF the flood sufferers The sup
plies Will be drawn from Leavenworth This is an
emergency measure. and will be followed BY further
relief IL necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
FouRsomEs AT NASSAU.

III the pairs played at scratch Yesterday in the
foursorne qualifying round AT the Nassau Country
Club. but the handicaps had 70 aggregate % which
entailed good and medium grade golfer in each
set. Eight pairs qualified, in this order:
Lance McGusty as; Hicks ard Moves. so: Whitney
Klhall Nicolls. 30: Bush ard 0ring.
IS: Robinson and punninz. Sc Tappaa and Adams. 81
Maxwell Allen, s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
POLO AT RUMSON.

this afternoon between the Freebooters and Cana
dams was by the latter by 90. goals to 313.
-Four l5- minute periods wero played The lineup:
tanadlans-I- A. Merchant, c &. McCauley, n.
CloHgh. j. Lavette. Freebooters-W. 5. Jones ".
O. Loew. u. L. EerDerL and A McLura
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
CAMPFIRE OF BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE

Detroit. June s.-The first session OF the third
day Of the Baptist Young Peoples Union Interna-
tioral Convention was devoted TO the annual camp
fire This picturesque ceremony. consisting OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP AT HILLSIDE

Tlainield. y. J., July (SpeciaD.-1n tho semi
final play for the club championship at the Hillside
Tennis and Golf Club. this afternoon. " i Glen
uev beat Walter Peterson 3 up and 10 20 and
Leighton Calk.ns beat H. D. Fibbard , up. These
scores were posted Cor the gCIf COMMITTEES cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
VINeT EFT uN FINISHES FIRST.

tnree classes OF power boats raced yesterday or
OSster Bay for prizes offered by the SeawanhaAa-
Se-1nthlzn yach- Club. The water smooth
and the general conditions good for fast time =
V''ze was offered for the best elapsed time oTer
a1tsen-knot course. This won by Smith and
-leo.eys automobile racing boar Vingt ct Tn, IN
y minutes s seconds. The Queen, owned by !. j.
Araory. the prize for the best corrected time
re covered the course in I:OsIs, elapsed tEo, but
S~ sllcvss 2sso. making her corrected time ~ 81.
ne summary:
N-AWAEHsKA COREHTzsIAS YACHT CLUB MOTOR
BOAT RAcEs-sTART ;2.Ss--cOUzSE IS KNOTS.
CLASS z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
YAcHTsMEN AT GOLF.

There were forty-eight starters I'm the qualifying
round yesterday at the Fairfield County Golf club
Greenwich, for the cup presented by Colonel r. 3
Baker. Eight OF the best cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
Choice = medal
DEARBORN CUP AT APAWAMIs.

In the second round for the Dearborn Cup yes
terday. at the Apawamis Club, the results were:
Siebgh Rogers Up; jerks beat Wheeler by 5
up o play: WaIther beat Bradley by .
play; Morse beat Sherman by up and s TO play; Wig
Hat Peck hv IT. 10 holes. Foote beat Hart -
! o PLAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
csaAss:E yacht CLUB REGATTA.

nsseateel yaos-s sailed fast IN he FIRST
80 regatta ~ tie c6Ha-5a Yacht CAD ycsterds
- - 'hei@ regular courses - Jamaica Bay. FIVE
Sez allied. and Ese:e were close contesis Ia al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
SWEEPSTAKES AT DYKER MEADOW.

A golf ball sweepstakes. in which fair field
competed. was the feature yesterday at the Dyker
Meadow links. A fresh breeze from the Bay swept
the links and added 10 the enjoyment OF the play.
!. T. Eogert first place, with T. J. Phillips
second. The scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
NEW AUTO BOAT RECORD.
TIE ChaJieager's Official Time eos
Miles an Hour Beats Standard.

There IS good reason 10 believe that the Chal-
!enge- IS the fastest boat this side OF the
Atlantic. 70" taking the fastest previous official
ums-that made by the Standard in her recent
race for the American Power Beat Assoca tons
sold cup. which she Won. 1t IS found that her
best tme-2J53 knots hour, beaten by the
Challenger by knots in this last zrIal of hers
j. Herbert Carpenter. chairman OF the motor
boat committee of the Automobile Club OF Amer
lea. has sent to Messrs. Smith and Mabley, owners
sent America in the British International cup race
Tor motor boats, the official time taken by The
committee on a hnal trial July 6. Speaking for
the commitiee, he says that the boat is eminently
satisfactory TO them that they believe she is we'll
fitted for the purpose named and that she Will
aCCllt GerSC-T with credit.
The following table ot official times taken by the
commit &c is said 10 be the fastest yet made by q
motor boat in this country:
CoCrse-From the North BeacI Ferry dock TO ThroC'
-N-sh ouoS. distance, - miles. Four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
GIBSON WINS AT MoNTcLAI9.

II. s. Gibson won the club handicap Yesterday on
the AIontcair club links with 4 net score Of .
strokes from - handicap. j. Gordon Phyfe. who
was second in the net results made tho lowest
gross score, Sc strokes. Those who returned cards
ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

OF them Fletcher brothers L4assie won in the
aS cisss. and in the open class, IN which
@1oTar., s1sst boats in the bay started. Charles
summary: " '1''-'s nc @A--N'' -H0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10


turns Al each end OF the deducted.
The Standards performance was follows:
June 23-F7rst 90 niles knots an hour:
time to- each mile
June 2+--cconG 80 u!es) a knots hour
time for each mile. On. SOS
2a-Tbird 81 miles AZ 70 % knots an hour.
time Tor each mile. s7s
r-a distance or three days 96 miles; average speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
ANDERSON CHAMPION YET.
Professional Golfer Re
tdins His Title.

Chicago July 9.-"WiIIie" Anderson the profess
sioEal OF the Apa wants Golf Club of Rye y. Y.
won his third gold medal the links OF the Glen
N-ew Club to-day, distancing all competitors with
score Of COB for the sevenytwO holes for the tive
days play Anderson retains the title Of open golf
champion Of the United States Golf Association,
which he won last year at Baltusrol, y. j. and had
previously taken in 1901 at Mycpa, Mass
This afternoon ne finished with fine -, which
was the low score Of the tournament, although
alexander Campbell OF the Country Club OF Brook
lire, Mass, had completed his round in - few
minutes before Anderson came in. Campbell
previous work, however. was zoo poor 10 gain him
any money.
The ten leaders in the tournament with their
prizes were:
WINE Anderson $500. 4 gold medal and custody
of the Championship cup; second Gilbert Nichols
St louis, $3.50; third Fred Mackenzie. Onwentsl.
$685. fourth and fifth. Lawrence Auchterlonie Glen
view, and Bernard Nichols Elyra, sea each. sixth.
seventh and eighth. Robert Simpson. Riverside Stew
ar Gardner, Garden City, and p F Barrett Lambton.
ontario, each So -, ninth. FOULS Chicago
try CLUB Boston.
Stewart Gardner. who led the first day by two
strokes, fell down badly, requiring 90 in the after
noon. Fred Mackenzie. OF Onw eEtsia led ~ two
Anderson and Gardner being tied a 2yl, but he
found the pond hole in the afternoon. and took an
g. nlsinS in So after leading for low lShoe score.
WITH - in the morning game.
II chandler ESan, Harvard and intercollegiate
champion led the amateur field with S29. but he was
IN twentieth place.
Andersons card Of to-day and summary of the
other scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

strokes. For second place three naen-Frankln
Ellis, Louis Fiske and G. Richards-tied with net
OF g. They will play of Monday morn
ing he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
EMPEROR WISHES ANOTHER INGoMAR
German Ruler TO Order Schooner on Model
Of Morton z Plants Yacht

KEEL. Germany. July 9.-Emperor William has de-
cided TO order schooneryac on the model Of the
racing schooner-yacht IagoHar owned by Morton
2 Plant. Of New-York- Herr Huldschinsky. the
owner Of the German schooner-yacht Suzanne
which won King Edwards Quo has renounced his
claim in favor Of the German Empresss yacht
Id lna. because one Of the formers sails was rot
included in the official measurement The EN-
press. on her part, has presented the cup 20 the
imperial Yacht Club The EIu0eTOT's Yacht Meteor
III mas left these waters 10 take part The He'll
goiand TO Dover race and in the regatras on the
English and Scotch
Emperor Williams American built schooner yacht
Meteor was designed for him by A. Cary Smith, OF
this city, who also designed the Lasca. which was
recently owned by a German yachtsnan and the
Yampa, sold 10 the Emperor several wears ago by
Chester Chaplin. and called the Idura.
Whether he Will order the new schooner he speaks
Of having built here from of Smiths designs
from the Helresfoffs who designed the Ingornar IL
not known, but II seems probable. yachtsmen think,
that the order Will 80 10 the Ingomars designer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
EASTERN PARKWAY WINS AT GOLF.

Eastern Parkway golfers defeated team from
the Marine and Field Club the Eastern Parkway
links yesterday by a of % TO IL The sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

In the third round for the Mckay Cup at the same
links II. ". Banks and II Weatherby returned the
TWO lowest net scores. and thus qualified 10
compete IN the match play contest 10 which the
players making the two lowest net scores In each
Of the four qualifying rounds are eligible The
scratch men, w +. T.. Moore and T. NJ Wilson.
were not at their best each scoring a 90. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

-uE LITTLE ADVERTISEMENTS
a., 80 n4r-ow look small bat socle cs the
,,r-.r,, f,ev rc,reseHt ~ ~ biz n "a aoGse-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
NEW RECORD FoR ENoLEwooo LINKS.

rev record FOR the EnElevood Golf Club links
was established yesterday by H. VI. Britain. who
covered the eighteen holes in .. Brttans partner
was the clubs professional. Robert Pye. The new
record follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

KALEIDOSCOPE ARRAY OF BARGAINS
each Sunday In the Little Ads. Of the People n th.
columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

summary Goals earned Philadelphia, o. Great Neck
.. Allowed by neutrality-suspicious.. :. Net
Phlaeephia. ~; Great Neck. g. RefereeAber Trancke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

he winners were the Maydick the BobtaIl the
-s@r-@la, the Ogeemah. tie Beta and the l<eIple-
ne winner n the catboat class IS probably me
S4ar;ha y The Cayuga won the match race.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-11

of the season at least half of these
plants in the inoculated part Of the
field had one or more tubercles upon
their roots, and some plants could be
found whose roots We're abundantly
provided with tubercles (see the cut.
1t is believed that a hundred pounds
Of infected soy bean soil per acre will
be sufficient to produce a thorough in
lection the second year.
From investigation DR.. Hopkins finds
conclusive evidence that infected sweet
clover soil can be used for the inocula-
ton of alfalfa fields, the bacteria of the
two plants acting the same. The in
fected soil may be obtained from any
place where the sweet clover is found
growing with abundance of tubercles
on it's roots. The soil may be collected
to a depth of three or four inches and
scattered over the alfalfa field at the
rate of a hundred pounds or more to
the acre.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-11
The Legend of Killarney.

Like many other lakes, those of Kill
larney have legendary brigham en-
chanted fountain, the spring head Of
which. if left Enclosed at certain times,
would inundate the district. One Of
these legends we give.
1t throws the responsibility of the
awful event on a fair young peasant
girl, VINO was wont to meet her lover
stranger ignorant of the mystic spell
by the fountain side. One night they
were lulled to sleep by the music OF its
flow. At daybreak the girl awoke,
screaming, "The WELL the well!' 1t
was then too late. The water was
rushing forth and overlook them as
they ran. They were drowned and IN
volved in their fate the inhabitants OF
the district.
The people still believe that the sub
merged houses and their inhabitants
live beneath and are at times visible
to those who stray along the water
side.