davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
DR.. Edwin Maxey
HAS BEEN MADE HEAD OF DE.
PARTMENT OF PUBLIC LAW
IN NEBRASKA UNIVER.
SITY.

Il
The following item from tn" Daily
Nebraskan, published by the Univer.
slty of Nebraska, will be Of, interest
to the friends of DR.. Edwin Maxey,
who was formerly connected with the
law department of the Yves: Virgini.
University. The item is run as an
editorial in the college paper and Is
as follows:
"The Law School, from The Dean
down, is concentrating itself upon the
addition of new department TO the
college course--that of Public Law.
DIR. Edwin MGxey, who is to have
charge Of this department, is a spe.
clalist in his field. He comes to Ne
braska from the University Of West
Virginia, where he was for three years
professor of Constitutional Law.
CDR. MaXey Is an alumnus of Buck
hell University, having graduate |
flom that institution in 1898. He took
his Masters degree at Chicago Uni.
yerslty Of Chicago; was fellow in
fcrred upon him tie degree Of Doc
tor of the Civil Law. He won the
Joseph Letter prize debate at the Uni
versity of Chicago was a felltw in
Political Science at the University
of Wisconsin. from 1901 to 1902; and
was leclnrcr on Constitutional Law
and Government at Columbian Uni
verstry, Washington, D. c, 1902 to
1903.
"Dr. Muxey is the author Of Some
Questions of Larger Politics." "Trt-
umphs of American Diplomacy" and
of work on International Law that
has jnst been published and is being
very favorable received.
Or. Maxey is looked upon by his
colleagues rs valuable accession to
their teaching force. The University
community welcomes him to the &C.
tivities and fellowship Of the college
and the University life"
The above indicates that the West
Virginia was right when 1t said DR..
Maxey could get better place than
the one he had at the West Virginia
University
The University Of Netras a has a
yearly attendance Of over 5000 stu
dents and mas an income of $50n.Oo0
year. 1t may pay to let such men
as Maxey leave the State, but we
have our doubts about 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
IN. e. C Conference
AT ist ersyille
iNEARl- THREE INBRED MIN
listers ARE PRESENT FOR
THE sEssl "

sIsTERsvILLE, ". Va, oct. 4:
Every seat in the Meth .::st Episcopal
church was taken last night. the feat.
ure was the address Of Rev. DR.. s. Q.
Benton. recording secretary Of the Mis-
slonary Society. of New York. Rev.
Benton is an interesting talker and
his address was one covering mission
airy work in general. .
In the nelghborbood of thirty minis
tiers arrived last evening swelling, the
number of yisitors'to nearly the three
hundred mark.
After the sacrament Of the Lords
Supper yesterday morning at the open
ing session Of the Methodist Episco'
pal conference at 9 o'clock a business
session was held at which the follow
ing officers were elected: Secretary,
Rev. Sterling j. Miller. of Wheeling,
reelected; statistical secretary, ]. @.
strader. of Alma. reelected; treasur'
er, L. w. Roberts, D. D., of Fairmont;
conference postmaster, H. j. Mathe'
ney.
Several ministers were obliged to
leave the city were called upon for al
dresses and the following responded:
| G. W. smith, Of Pittsburg; s. D. Ben
ton, New York, and Rev, Hughes.
Twenty.oue standing committees were
Iappointed. A Veteran Camp Fire"
was one Of the enjoyable numbers on
the afternoons programme, Among
the prominent ministers at the con-
ference yesterday was Rev. Geo. E.
Rite, Of White Plains, N. Y, Rev. Hite
was pastor of the Chapline street
church, Wheeling, and afterwards pre-,
siding elder Of Wheeling district. He
delivered an address and left on the
evening express for Parkersburg.
Deaths OF the year were reporte as
follows:
Rev. Albert Cameron, died on May
n, 1896.
D. ". Ruble died on May 80, 1906.
Martin Talbot, died ca August IS.
1906.
W. p. Quinn, died on July Il. 1906.
Thursdays programme:
$3.50 u. H., devotional service.
9 a. M, conference session.
1890 p. M, educational and freed.
mans aid anniversary, Rev S. 7.
Westhafer, OF Wheeling, presiding.
Devotional services, Rev. j. V. En-
tow, address by John wier. president
of the West Virginia Wesleyan College
at Buckhannon, W. vasa;nd others.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
NO MONEY LOST.
AS Was Indicated by a Report of
city's Finances in the Times.

In the report of the proceedings Of
council published in yesterdays
Times the reporter says, "The city
lost track OF $4,000, which was spent
for sowethttssaurihg the past year"
The fact is that no money has been
lost track Of. When W. S. Black pre-.
pared a statement for the city, be was
unable to make his statement show
clearly the amount expended on each
ward. That is all there was to this
matter. All the money expended was
accounted for so far as the city was
concerned, but nothing was definite
ly known as to the amount expended
on each ward. There was not a cent
lost track Of as is intimated by the
Times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04

The new Pure Food and Drug Law
will mark it on the label of every
Cough Cure containing Opium, Chloro'
form, or any other supplying or pois,
onous drug. But It passes DR.. Shops
Cough Cure as made for $50 years,
entirely free. DR.. shoop all along
has bitterly opposed the use of all
opiates or narcotics. DR.. Shops
Cough Cure is absolutely safe even
for the youngest babe-and it cures
It does not simply suppress. Get a
safe and reliable Cough Cure, BY stint
Fly insisting on having Dr. Shops.
Let the law be your protection. We
cheerfully recommend and sell it. E.
A. Billingslea & Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
WARMING UP IN KANAwHA.

tftNth"sftNNS Nv '"NaNFNU
The campaign in Kanawha county
is warming up in the good old-fash,
toned way. On Monday night a Re-
publican rally was held in Charleston
at which there were eleven speakers.
A notable utterance was made by Mr..
+. NJ. Staunton, who is a candidate
ior House Of Delegates. Mr.. staunton
said there was not Democrat in the
State of West Virginia who would
aare repeal the present tax laws, and
then submit himself as a candidate
for a public Office before the people.
He said while there was need of re.
vision 1t was matter to be attended
to by the men who formed the laws
and not by party that had opposed
their adoption. The meeting Is an
omen OF the $500 majority predicted
ior the Republican ticket this fall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
upsrAIRs AND DOWN.

The Wheeling News nIts off an in
teresting observation as follows:
Some time ago the News called at.
tention to an unusual practice Of the
Charleston Gazette. When a play
is advertised for Charleston the Ga.
zette wires to newspaper in a town
in which the play had recently been
given, soliciting an opinion as to its
merits. If the opinion is forthcoming,
1t is published, by the Gazette
whether favorable or unfavorable, in
advance of the Charleston perform.
ance.
This, however, is but Introductory
to the advance opinion" the Gazette
published concerning Charles B. Han,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
raklna a Much Needed Rest.

Mr.. Chas. Barnes. the genial manager
of the Loeb Lynn Heights Hotel, at
Mountain Lake Park, has been in the
city few days taking a much needed
rest after a very busy season that
was enjoyed by the hotel this summer.
He will return to Loeb Lynn to.
morrow to look after some very ex'
tensivc improvements that are being
made to this popular resort.
Mr. Barnes has proved very valua'
lie man to the hotel people and he is
very lucky to get even few days
oil for recreation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
acAATTELs REAL" ARE ASSESS
ED IN THIS COUNTY.

II the editor of the Times really
wants information first hand as to the
assessments Of oil and gas In every
respect, leaseholds, "chattels real"
tangible and intangible, let him go to
Assessor Mcdaniel, Of the Western
district, and he can tell him more in
iiye minutes than he knew was ever
to be found out about the subject. Mr..
MCDANIEL Is one of the best and most
conscientious assessors in the State
ana the proof Of this is that he gets
results. A conversation with MT. Nc
Daniel would show The editor q the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
Deeds Reeor5ea.

iced dated October 8, 1906; Clyde
L, Hutchinson ct ux. to F. w, Hoch'
Tor. lot in Fourth ward; consideration,
$3.50,
Deed dated July ., 1906; Dallas D.
snider ct ux. TO sewickley Company,
sewickIey coal under a parcel Of land
on Buffalo creek; consideration
s2S9.25,
Deed dated September %; 1906; Oil
yer Goodnight ct ux. to Alden j. sni-
der, parcel Of land in Orchard Hill
addition to Amos; consideration, $3.50.
Deed dated October 8, 1906; Bell
view Improvement Company to G. E.
Gaskill, lot 2, block G; consideration,
$441.55.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
sUIToR ATTocKs PARENT
WHO BARS HIM FROM HOUSE

CHICAGO, oct, Although married
George Clough, has been paying mark
ed attention recently to Louise Ander
son. The girls father, Charles Ander'
son, ordered Clough from the house
last night. Yesterday CIough is al
legged to have waylaid Anderson and
shot him twice. With a revolver in
each hand he then fed many blocks
exchanging fuslIlade Of shots with
force of policemen. When captured
strong guard was required to pro
teet Clough from violence at the
crowds hands.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04

When the tip of dogs nose is cold
AMI moist, that dog Is not sick. A
feverish dry nose means sickness with
a dog. And so with the human lips.
Dry, cracked and colorless lips mean
feverlshness, and are as well Ill APP
pearlng. To have beautiful, pink, vel.
vetllRe lips, apply at bedtime coat.
ing of DR.. Shops Green salve. 1t
will soften and heal any skin ailment.
Get free trial box at our stors, and
be convinced. Large nickel capped
glass jars 25 cents. E. A. BilIingslea
q Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04

The Parkersburg State Journal has
at last discovered way for Andrew
Carnegie to keep from dying rich. 1t
suggests the following:
ut is said that Andrew Carnegie
has SO much money on hands in spite
of having given so much away, that
ne does not know what use to make of
it. He might start a morning paper
in an evening paper tcwn."..s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04

1t is all right to make the oil and
gas companies come up with the
gooIs in large assessments and all
wrong to cause the railroads to do the
same thing according to the railroad
attorney who is editing the Times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04

Times that "chattels real" are assess
ed on all the oil and gas companies
in the county. The only question
about the whole proposition is that
they are not separated and listed
apart from the personal property val
Nations. That would take a great deal
Of time and would be of no benefit to
any one. 1t would not add one penny
TO the assessed valuations. The Times
names a number OF oil and gas com.
panies and then asks II they would
take 100000 for their holdings. The
people will remember that this is the
same paper that says the railroads
were assessed by the Board Of Pub
lie Works at from FIVE to six times
their value. 1t certainly is not so
soiicitous about the oil and gas COM
panies as It is about the railroads,
But a railroad, attorney would not be
expected to be, we suppose, Again,
/, the almost three million dollars Of
oil and gas properties placed on the
books are almost absolutely clear
gain under the new law, the South
Penn valuations being a good exam.
pie. The valuations Of this company
alone were increased, from $2%6,G7O
to $1.254,O4O, net increase of ST.
O27S70.
AS we have not lodged the issue"
and answered the question of the
Times fair and square, we make a
request of it. In justice to its read
ers and in fairness to the Board Of
Public Works, we ask the Times to
publish on its editorial page the fol
lowing assessed valuations of oil and
gas properties in Marion county for
1906 as taken from the records at the
County Clerks Office:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04

If It will make clear to It's readers
that about two and one.half millions
of that amount became available for
taxation through the enactment and
enforcement Of the new tax laws, then
ana not till then will people believe
that 1t wants to tell the truth even
about an important matter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Frank skormysla and sirock Elena.
"A. T. Toothman and Della A. Gruff.
Edward G. Keller and Grace F.
Gold.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04

ne West virginian. daily and
o'eiLiys Is entered in the Postofice at
Sfrmont, W. Va, as second class mail
matter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04

Judge Dent is now trying. to "ex.
plain" about his taxes being lower.
It is hard to get away from the facts,
judge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
Bonds Given.

F. Newton Hamilton appointed guar
dian Of Charles P. Hamilton and Geo
gia Hamilton, infant heirs Of Sarah
Hamilton, deceased. Bond given in
the sum Of 800, with j. G. Hamilton
as surety.
William Tate appointed guardian OF
Fay. Tate and Ethel NJ, Tate, infant
heirs of Jennie T. Tate, deceased.
Bond given in the sum of 500, with
James B. Fowler as surety,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
School Books.

New suppIy a A. 9. Kinkead's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04

Letter copYing press at Burdette's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
.IRE EAlRMONT WtsI YIRGINIAN
pjsLIsHEp DAILY EXCEPT SUN.
DAY by THE FAlRMoNT WEST
vIRGINlAN PUBLISHING
COMPANY.

GEO. M, JACOBS, President.
SasTRoN CARLETON LoueH, Editor.
O. nj. DAVIS, Business Manager.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

only professional drivers and dealers barred
two years in succession bsfore BECOMING the poperS o
the exhibitor the Bay Shore Horse Show Association will
Farms b. m Polly Prim; r. F. Carman's b. g Social
Class open pairs Of harness 0? er
By Miss Emily H. BedtoTds r. % blR g. ponner Sn3
h m 9ofe9a tSea g ecn W. Wstsons en m Kitty Grey and
The ,a5s Baron 3I ondr and en- g President third
Won by J. = Davis.s Nimrod wesIcesep q F@TR
Jack Frost second j, E Da7is's b m Irish Maid
Glass 16 (open; southsde Cup for tandem horses
5 oyer 10 hands owners 10 drive professionals barred
CI Glass IS 2g open ponies in 1s
Farm blk m Welsh Princes second; George Watson.
Class 81 championship saddle horses; open only to
classes this other recognized horse show should
large sizes in this class it w1l be Tespecvey
STiaeq @ into two competitions each winner being awarded
sizes will be 151 hands or under over 15l hands)
Corinne; J. W. Harriman's blk g. Petroleum. second
sa Miss r. Ffoas c e. JSco aens second D. H Car
bos q dosSB rd Or R2FS lea to b shown
Nv Sweet & Marie Por!ia The he &IQqngster and Polly Prm; G
n Ky MaIgenaGi a io second nd Oakland and Farms King Edward
Road race or the Hyde Cup; the south Side Club
to the show grounds about mes)Won by Oakland
Girl Time minutes Driven BY g H. ' wilson. 'ros1@ ma
consists ' q p6e and Ta fence s Pga
fence water jump and pig pen; Jumps not fo exceed
four feet inches height amateurs to rde)@won BY
Hghba see5ad H Ro65ins g. conne third Si II"
15.2 hands)Won by J. ". Harriman's br g. Chieftain
Ms1Tes @'s ch g Adonia n thilG r9aa second Miss
Class open trotters; to be shown TO sukies; speed
the horses IN this class 10 do half mile the trac-
Housenans b. Media Bells second Manning 4 seeing s
Glass 40 aiden harness horses over 141 hands; this
class is open only 70 horses that have first
harness horses show entered in this
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
AUTOS At BENNINGS.
Barney OIdfeld Beats Eddie Bald
in Three-Mie Szceepstahces.

Washington. Aug. 4.-Barney Olddeld, in his
gasolene car. to-day failed TO lower his record
Of ffty-th-ee seconds for a circular mile. his
time being 1:O9as.
In a grand sweepstakes race of three miles, in
heats, Oldhe!d defeated Eddie Bald. The best
three miles was made by Bald in sos.
The races were under the auspices OF the Ma
tional Board Of the American Automobile As
SOciation and were run at Bennings. The fol-
lowing are the summaries:
Event No. or cycles: distance three miles,
w by James NIangold Time, 500.
Event No. to gasoene listing at 1000
less)-Won by Mr.. Riddle Mr. Goldhwaite second. Time
$50
Event No open fully equipped touring cars carry
ing passengers and driver following
dons: AT pistol shot engines to be started driver
to mount in their places: distance,
miles; at end of first mile 10 70 full stop
tape and passengers to be discharged
mile 90 full stop and passengers TO be
by Mr.. Frank: Mr. Dorset second. Time 620$
Event No. (open to fully equipped listing
$4,000 distance five miles: prize cupD-Won
c w Frank Stanley Zel Baltimore. second: L. Walker
third. Time. S:43.
Event No (Iireat National Sweepstakes open 10 the
worlds competition broken: run N heats
distance of three miles each: there only
Eddie Bald and Barney OldfPd)-The first heat
by Bald in 4:O5 the second heat declared a dead
heat; time. 41o The dead heat was raced over dis
tance Of one mile. with flying start and by
Oldfeld 1251s- The third and the
by Odfel In ans the being less than half length
apart the finish
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
ONE FAvoRITg WINS AT LAroNIA.

N'c'iliaii, Aug. liens was the only successful
.a.oi"e al Latonia to-day. The handicap at seven
.-iloAgs was the feature Of The card and was won
- MAJOR J. j. Carson. Colonel Jim Douglas was
s1O.u' and Alcor. the favorite. third Potter,
'- @'-el hnshed third in the first event. was dis
s-e'i-'ea Tor fouling. and Bell Toone got third
-''eg' The track was fast The summaries:
w., M fece six furoHgs)-Colcnnade I0T CTreubeD TO
liz sii- lUi fNigolb. -. second: Bell Tooue.
Eon Nit' 80 70 J tl!rd- Time l;I415 Minnie John
20 I<5te Aeberhe.ds. Esterre and Potter also
sseors 1.sled third. but disqualified foung.
vgor 80 i1Ne iurlongs-Iady Nimont 80 Jost. 80
Fark - I1e-nlta. lel tiuchanan). u ! second
SeEr F.s-e 1863 tNicoD. ]. third Time. l:Q1 IS.
vac 49,. Little Nnca. Pleiad. Demo. Elected, Fro
rife -~ on Clsrcr, Princess Marie, Redrice, Ele
I5cs zone -niIei-Oi1 Stone 10; (Aubuchou) Z 10
AlaEs I55 'Sa iy2}.e 20 TaylCEp 10 J. second The
Cn7lsesr iItnhe). IA :. fl-ird Time, 1898.
fan 1'A Roberts. McIINaire ana Captain Bush also
r5' ia race e oaaleap seven fullongs)-aajor T
L. fTtsttY - tElaolt won Colonel Sim Douglas.
rsn 1e l.-e's Monte Lucille and Miltiades also
Aieep race ttre and ore-half furlonssp-Lens 10
second. - ~ = "oH. BUD Hl. 10 Hobinsonl 10 /.
ia72. II i"' lT1eubei q 10 J. thiIq. Time
BlsAtbor-. ram l-excne .sr Georrey. Aontalban,
s.Slh - ara t'ioiaoto also
Won 80 s4N tarlonsst-R -olt lG5 (Aubuchon). TO
10 az ilcmn!ck) II 20 D. second, Millsong,
CaF-hsge ~ y 10 J. teiTd Time. l:l4zs Problem.
King fsri-s. iie Mark. DCG Anderson. The ThTall.
wor 80 t-te nile)-Maniator 103 tScovile). to
freb III ,-is star III tNicoD : 10 > second; Bull
tense see 5-iI- = 10 J. thirG Time. 1914. IN
-''i-aAi l-1gsnn. Kentoa and Pinaud also ran.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
LARNED NEARLY LOSES
Hord Faue-Set Match Needed to De-
feat Behr at Nahant.

Nahant. Mass. Aug. 4.-winism A Tar,ea
oie eN-hational lawn tennis champion, nearly
met MS match to-day in his contest with Kari
ID Behr. of Yale University in the final I'm the
singles Of the Nahant tournament. Five hard
Fought sets. with a total OF ffty-one games.
We're necessary before the veteran won from the
new asprant for lawn tennis honors
1t was the second time that the two had met
this week. Larned having defeated Behr AZ
Longwood last Tuesday in four-set match
The scores to-day were 81. ca. Ga. 3-s
Ga
Larneds victory was due to game rally in
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

When the fifty-odd starters left their first
round ii looked though D. H. BarrOws, III Prince
ton, had more than even chance of winning. with
a handicap of Is on the day. This belief became a
conviction when he made a for the first round.
but Indifferent 50 in the afternoon put him out
of the
Percy Z. Pyne. I'd. OF Morris County. and Gilman
P Tiffany of the Poweton Golf Club, both
expected to make a,,s strong bid 20 They had s.
ing and Pyne the same score in the afternoon, but
neither was able maintain the pace throughout
In order to win the handicap LaTkin had to finish
in 81. which included two missed short puts and o
penalty stroke. a special prize offered for
the best in the afternoon, which won
by ". T. West. Of Princeton, with 7S-5-73
During the afternoon Miss BeatriX H. Hoyt
played over the course in mixed foursome. Il
was her first appearance here in three years.
Miss Hoyt the national woman champion in
1889 1900 and 1861.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
LARKIN'S HANDICAP.
Stroke Separates First -Four Men IN
Sir-HOLe Medal PIay.

Southampton. n. Y, Aug 4.-Close finishes
marked the thirty-six-hole medal play open handi-
cap on the links Of the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club
to-day. Adrian H. Larkin OF the Baltusrol Golf
Club, won. with card of 163-12-151. while three
others crowded him closely, only a stroke away.
Walter J. Travis, of Garden City, playing from
scratch. the gross score prize with 152.
Conditions were ideal for golf, and the players
welcomed the appearance OF the sun. The strong
west wind made the in play easier than usual but,
for all that, the 35 made by Travis on his last
nine holes exceptional This enabled him 70
return in 75. His only bad holes were the ninth
and tenth in the morning, where he took and 5,
respectively. His card follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

the last set. when Behr had the lead by three
games to one. Larned then won two deuce
games. and followed it by a love game, which
gave him the lead The veteran then captured
the ninth Larned, however, won the tenth,
the set and match with Behr at thirty
Nearly all the games in the match were quick
ly decided, only fourteen Of the fifty-one going
TO deuce. Behr's most effective work was lob
bling to the left and smashing to the right, while
Larned's ground strokes were telling.
N. D. Whitman and w. J. CIothier won the
doubles event in a two-set contest with &. f.
Watson and F. c. Colston, 6-3 g.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
QUAKER OARsMEN WIN.

81. GATHERINGS. Ontario. Aug 4-The second day 5
races OF the Canadian Amateur Association of
Oarsmen's regatta rowed on the Henley course
to-day under most favorable conditions
The intermediate singles was by Green OF
the Toronto ArgOnauts, by few feet from Craig,
OF Detroit Henderson. of Winnipeg. was badly
beaten Esph McCee. of Toronto. had an easy vic
tory in the senior singles COltson. of Hamilton
Tls victory OF the C-esceats. OG Philadelphia, IN
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
ADMIRE HARVARD CREW,
Fine Physique of american Oarsmep
Remarked an London.

Aendon. Aug. 4-The Harvard University
esh'-oared crew, which is TO row the Cambridge
University S1'Tsl'y crew next month, arrived in London
nAs evening. They were met at Euston Station by
T. g :. Lehman, the well known authority on row.
&C. NAO % Tor q time coached the crews at Har-
re, ana other persons The fine physique Of the
r-o-s alt.acied The admiration of the holiday
Cay 10 tain ~ ~ -O''
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
WATERS VERMONT GOLF CHAMPION.

rl-..''sier Vt, Aug. IN X Waters, of the
,-1sahok -. Country Club. won The vermont state
to-y 'iplonshiP to-day through a decisive vic
clg. 81 > q Patterson, Os the Rutland Golf
six-ho!e score Of i up and to play in thirty
On he ljrI-el, patterson lad decidedly or day
test w. afld WzS never a factor in the con-
eonlng ToI LED from The start, and finished the
dc moi f1-Ad or eighteen holes up. Patterson
;ssf 80 improve IN tic afternoon and tbs con-
Eannrot- ~ ol the ninth green. A large crowd OF
visitors watched ;he play