davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
Women s
Section.
Announcement
COn1cer nir1g

Concerning New Sprung Apparel.
Like academy of fashion, sponsored by the ethics
of STYLE beauty and originality, may Womens Sections
be ikened to now, showing they do the latest and
sr1artest effects i'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
TIMELY SERMON TO OARsMEN.
Harvard Men Appreciate Pastors Words
-Lon Training Rows Over.

NEW LONDON, June 24.-Harvard's rowing
squad listened attentively this morning to
a sermon delivered by the Rev. Mr.. Adams,
pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
at Gales Ferry. The village minister's text
was: Why dost thou come to me when
The sermon made a strong impression on
the oarsmen. and when the plate was passed
The Cambridge men ga We literally.
This afternoon the steam yacht Ihetis,
chartered by Assistant Secretary Of state
Robert Bacon. father of r. l.. Bacon, No, q
in the Crimson eight. went MP to Red Top
and took the squad out for a sail in Long
Island Sound.
Ali Of Yaie's squad but Bennett. the
coXswain. went down the river in two launches
and boarded Morton F.. Plants steam yacht
Venetia.. After a cruise around Fishers
Island the oarsmen returned to Broad view.
Tomorrow training will be resumed, but
it is doubtful if there will he any more four
mile trials. Coach Wray sa VS. thnt Harvard
will have only light practice and John Ken
nedy will devote the greater part of h is time
Goa ching the Els on the upper half of the
course. The races will be rowed on thurs
day of this week as follows:
Freshman Race-Two miles, up stream, 10 4. NJ.
sta rting at the Thames River bridge and finishing
at the naval station.
Four Dared Race start Immediately after the
finish OF freshman race: two miles up stream. start.
ing at the naval station and ending opposite Red
Top,
Varsity Race O'Clock. four miles. down stream
In case Of postponenent of cit her of the
three races such race as is pc stpOned will
he rowed the following day, ne hOur later
than the time now scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
ATHLETES AND SCHOLARS.
Academy Prizes for A. Cooney and Mike
Murphy's Nephew.

The Yale Club of Boston gives annually a
cup to the member Of the graduating class at
Exeter Academy most proficient In athletics
and scholarship. The winner this year was
C. r. Cooney of Brooklyn. who was class
orator. He PLAYED centre on the football
team and il also n hammer thrower. He il
not relate ed to James J.. Cooney, OF Princeton,
who was the first winner OF the cup. The
trophy also was won by the late Edward
Helm OF Princeton and r. A. d. Jones Of
Yale,
the athletic trainer, was second in the prize
competition this year at Andover Academy
aminations. Murphy will enter Yale, where
his uncle. Tot Murphy. who died only re-
Gently, captained the baseball team in 1923.
This Murphy has been centre fielder on the
hndover team for two seasons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
ROWING.
candle to Meet Argonauts at Henley
Local Oarsmen in Training.

According to the last accounts from En- g.
land the famous Leander eight cared crew
has made an entry for the Grand Challenge
cup, and this perhaps will be uuwelcome
news 20 many OH this side of the water who
expected that the Argonauts of Toronto
had a good chance for the coveted trophy.
For some time past a report was in %circnla-
ton here that the Leauder colors would not
be seen at henle y, this year. and the rumor
gave rise to an idea that the Englisnmen
were afraid Of the Canucks and 30 on, How =
ever, the Leander entry has been sent in and
that settles all the innuendoes as to their dread
of the mighty men from the Dominion: An =
other notable fact concerning Leander is
that the crew vii be practically the same as
and WHICH finally won out the cup. The
eight will be selected from j j; de kooP,
:; y; D. F Bsnhags 3, k X; NJ e GG b Rtherin II; a,
C. Bucknqll; Clasper of Putney, has built
will do their training and finally the racing,
That LeandeI viii have a hard task again
lish a tight chase In the final last year are at
Henley again With a promising crew so
Britons have their work cut out on hard lines.
-Four other crack crews. notably First Trinity
and Third Trinity, Cambridge; Thames R. {,
Grand. the last named being exceptionally
strong. with such able sweep rowers as q.
MapseIl Moulin. boy: f.. D; b%aE-Currie, 2;
j. r. X. Tanning. g: H. {. Meysey- Thompson,
Z. and ?. Dewar. stroke. A bunch Of well
seasoned veterans will sit In the Thames
boat in G. H., Kelly. bow; H. B. Harrison. 2;
4. W. Roylance, 2; W. s. .Hallett, 4: 3. o;
Pugh, 5; s. i. Thomson, 9: II. Messon, 7, and
c. s, Spragne. stroke.
Of a real international character this year
will be the race for the Diamond Sculls, with
competitors from America. the Continent
and ever Australia. w. b. West OF the Phila-
delphia Barge Club. who will sport the
Stars and Stripes, is now practising at Hen
ley, The Australians are, Harrison Burke
f. s the TIT Tam nnd f9wiPs A GIH6 of of i ISuH SisTsSn.
tile Rowing Club of Melbo urne,. both Of
whom are stationed at Pntney. Their style
does not seemin gly impress the EnRlishmen.
as the. antipodeans depend upon the, arms
instead of getting q good leg drive and a llt
delegate and is spoken Of as being rather a
moderate sc,ller by the English CRITICS; 1t
ia not stated that Frank =. Kelly will be a
starter in the Din monds. Wag Harding, the
professional, Is prepa ring W. George .Ashe
and II. G., Blackstafe is to have n trial once
more for the SOULS.
The clubs out for the regular weekly pipe
there with an eye to the Long Island regatta
on Saturday next and the Peoples regatta
at .Phila delphin on July 4. Coach, Johnny
Smith OF the Nassaus had the senior eight
out, and singular ly enough Il Ia the only crew
OF it's kind now in commission on the river
The Nassaus are booked for Qua kertown. and
the Me Is, Bohoes and proba BIZ 6 couple
atives.
Club CAPTAINS on the Harlem are OF the
opinion that IL would be unwise to attempt
q fall regatta on the Speedway course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
YACHTSMEN LOOK AHEAD.
Convention al Norfolk Outlines Carnival
for HAMPTON Roads Next Year.

NoRroLK, Va. June 24.-The convention
Of American yachtsmen, held at the Hamp-
ton Roads Yacht Club. to formulate rules to
govern yacht racing at the Jamestown eS-
position in 1907. finished it's work last night.
A schedule Of races that will require three
weeks to sail under favorable weather con-
ditions has been mapped out. The principal
race will be an international cup event for
30 footers. This will consist Of three races
to be sailed on successive days, II possible.
Other important races will be the exposition
cup races and the hampton Roads cup races,
The Hampton Roads races will be unique IN
that hey will admit boats OF any type or hull
up TO forty feet over all.
"A resolution was also adopted that a COM
mission of not more than eleven yachtsmen
be appointed, to be known as the jamestown
and conduct the races. This committee will
G MaSsS%"df Bay. Philadeiphis, baltimore.
Washington. Hampton Roads. the South A..
lantic, Gulf and Pacific Coast and the Great
Lakes. The rules adopted by, the Atlantic
coast conference for 1905 will govern the
races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
CYCLISTS FIGHT AT v.4ILSBURG.
Professional Riders Strike When Prizes
Are Cut Down.

After the last race n. the VailshurG cycle
track in Newark yesterday there was an
impromptu scrap between three of the riders
from which Announcer Burns tried to divert
the spectators attention by telling them
about the airship that was sailing above
the grounds. The final contest had been
the deciding heat of the five mile amateur
handicap and Urban Mcdonald of the Tiger
Wheelmen took a tumble in the last lap.
He said Magin and Jacob had been raspon-
sible for his fall. and when they dismounted
he waded into them. The fracas was stopped
before much damage had been done.
j. NJ. Eifer won the race after accidents
had disposed of three scratch men. Mackay.
Kessler and Kluczek. Mcdonald led his OPP
ponents over the tape by slightly more than
half a length in the open amateur event
Cameron of the New York Athletic Club. was
apparently second, but the judges said hess-
Ter Of the same ORGANIZATION was second and
placed Cameron fourth.
Because the prizes in the professional
events were cut down, Fem. krebs. Ashurst
Menus Bedell. Rupprecht and Schlee refused
to ride. Fem announced his retirement
the the" a EyoIn Iaie"E business ISM ss'i in u New f sorIS city 'HSo
The cash prize brigade was augmented by
%f PHssin new SDd P[ F4sns GahS. " xb T; H saSe = d GeId
distinguished himself al his, ~favorite d]L,tance
lengths py Ths"i to spare. He also fnnhishcd second
handicap. which Glasson won, the distance
being one mile and three-quarters.
Half Mile Novlce-won by q. Hunter, Roy W..
J Haynes. \. T. w. second; Charles Ro'hfuss'
Three quarter Nile open, Amateur Won by
Urban Mcdonald, Tiger " Martin kessler. New
George {. Cameron, New York A. C., fourth. Time
1 minute 50 seconds.
Five Mile Handicap. Amatcur-Won BY J. n.
| Finer, C. r. C. A.. 90 yards: h. Neusch8efcr, y. T,
V. W. $40 yards. second Jacob Magln, y 7. V. ".
fourth. Time. IL minutes 20 2 S seconds.
quarter Nile Open. ProfesslonelLWon oE Teddy
second; Frank Cobb. Newark. third; George Glas.
son, Newark, fourth, Time, e seconds
| One and three quarter miles Won by George
Glasson, Newark, 10 yards: Teddy burlington, Walls
third: j. r. Haiein, Newark. 80 yards, fourth; Tom
Phillips, Newark. % yards; MIN, Time. ; minutcss
TRIBAL. L Query. |. Halgln. |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
LITTLE OKEE WINS.
j. A. and j. r. Mahlstedts Little Sloop
Takes New York A.. e. Prize.

]. A. and j. F. Mahlstedt 8 little sloop Oker.
only 30 feet on deck and getting an allowance
Of 2 hours 10 minutes ~ seconds, won the
race Of the New York Athletic club from this
end OF the Sound to Block Island and capt
ured the handsome CUP offered by II. NJ.
Raborg. She was the ninth yacht to finish
and was only j, hours and 10 minutes behind
the Alera. owned by \. H. and j. W. Alk"r
which was the first boat in. The Alern was
the largest boat in thr fleet and sh" had 10
allow time TO all the others. The Marquee
rite, owned by ". f.. Clark. took the second
prize. he. ('ncas, owned by W. \. Lieb, the
smallest boat except one in the fleet, took
the third prize and also took tho prize for
the winner of the New YORK. Athletic Club
yachts, and the Little Rhody. owned by {. 7.
1iiinghast Of the Rhode Island YACHT tluh.
took the fourth prize. The Little Ehody won
the Upton cup race two years ago, when TN"
yachts raced from Graves"nd Bay 10 Marble
head
through he Sound and acted a the commit
ice boat. All day on SATURDAY, they had
bathing, fuky winds and II was not. until
nearly sundown that they got q fair breeze
that sent them on toward th"ir goal al a
good clip. All night long the racers went
through the Sound the yachtSmen picking
MP first one light and, then another. ne
Alera took the lead and she passed into the
harbor at Block Island, at eLit4 yesterday
second boat, which was the Marguerite and
which did not finish until 7.l7.3o Alter that
the racers arrived every Tow minutes and
the committee took times until ll%35, when
the penekecse reached the finish.
The race was a very successful one. and II
II grows in popularity in the future as it has
in the three years Of its history it will attract
a phenomenal entry list next year, The
starters and heir owners were:
AIera. A II and ]. w. Alkcr, SaladNn. R. W. Rath.
borne: Elver IT,, q. A.. Enell: Anona, ID. Y. Pendas.
Blanche, l.. H.. French Tillicurn II. G.. S. King
Rubc. &. p. CRANBERRY: Marguerite, W. F. Clark;
imogen, r. and S. +. Martin; Flrcfy, NJ. p. Pcndas;
Priscilla. W. $. Wood; Nalad. J; b; Palmer. .Mopsa,
hast; Dlpper, H.. II, Van RensSalaer; Grace. j, T.
hambdSh; Rsyehc II; B; sqp'5Gwick IlrC Rin
Okee, J. 4. and J. F, Mahlstedt; Surprise, N: $.
Katterhoorn; 10. G. r. harsland; Cncas. W. a. LIB.
Ramona, Robert Mnntell. Jr.
The following is the
BLOCK IsrnSp RACE START II: oS A. NJ, JUNE 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
Baseball Not

The PhIlllcs in their Inst two games here played
as II discouraged Inerc was not me ginger and
pitcacr Hall OF the Seattle team OF the Pacific
Coast League has been secured by the CincinnAtls
and will report TO Hanion next month.
The wa m friendship OF Edward Hanlon for The
New Yorks prompted the Cinclnnatis TO trim the
Pittshurgs yesterday. Wherefore and whereby
the champions now are tied with the Pittsburgs
for second place.
In only three out Of his last thirty ono game
has Hal Case failed TO make one or more hits.
In seventeen straight games from May Is the peer
less first bag guardian OF the New York Americans
hit safely In every game,
The last interScctiolai series In the National
League resulted in "a victories fol, the East and
played in the East. the western teams did addi-
ilonally well, their showing being due principally
New YorNS were the only Eastern team to win
moro games than ,thcy lost, The record for the
series was New York, won 5 lost s Brooklyn,
won 4; lost s. Boston, won 7: lost Z. Philadelphia.
won S: lost <, Chicago, won 10. lost I. Pittsburg.
won o lost >. Cincinnati, won 6; lost I. 81. Louis.
won T. lost II,
League the Western teams, playing on their own
grounds. put 1t all over their guests from the East.
Thc N NSitTI"s'S were p" the oSiY Eastern team a. that =
did not lose more games than II won, and tho best
It DID va: 10 break even. The record Tor the trip
dclpala. won I: lost Z. Washington. won 4; lost 10.
R,Stou won :: Low 10. Cleveland, won 4: Lst6 8.
Detroit. won 10, lost I, Chicago, won Ii, lost l. st.
Louis. won I; lost I.
Although Ma ,hewson, AmeS. Browne and Donlin
have been on the hospital list for different lengths
OF time. iii" New York Nationals have kept close
could be expected to do under the CIRCUMSTANCES.
All OF the abSentees are likely to be back within a
length OF time as they have been doing they are
likely 10 make a swift climb In the latter half Of
n, S season; &c GFe al, T ctsrS gwen snd 70 a. ,Ss pl;'; o%s e
the game and Justly so, but credit for doing the
same thing Is due the Ncw YorSs TO a no less degree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
The following is the summary
BLOCK IsnASD RACH-BTART 1l:o5 A. NJ, JUNE 50
ToIpSF ion MIRA
CRESCENT DORTES RACE.
Scat Wins From Mamie in q Mile an Hour
Drifting Match.

The fifth race of the Crescent Athletic
Club dorles for the series prize was sailed
of the clubhouse at Bay Ridge and this time
the Scat. owned by G. f. Hill, was the winner.
The racers went out in a light southwest
wind and bucked an ehb tide to tn" first turn
ing mark. the bell buoy OF Owls Head. Then
mark of Clifton. and the wind was 50 light
under the Staten Island shore that they were
unable to fetch the mark and driited down
TO the Narrows, Two of the boats. the RootCr.
which had been leading. and the New Moon,
gave up the race and went home, The Scat
and Mamie, kept on. and some time after 4
o'clock in the afternoon succeeded In getting
10 the Clifton mark and then reached across
the bav home. The Scat finished first aud
took the race prige. and the Mamie finished
second. This Is the first victory of tho Scat.
The Mamie has won two races and Is leading
In the score OF points, the Itp, Scat and Spray
have each won one race. The
FIFrH RACE OF sERIHs PoR DoRtss COURSE, I MILES
START, loS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25

!Nons on, when winning run was scQred.
Cincinnati o q 90 o q -
rttshurg ,..,,,. ........ " " u y " " " "-S
stolen hases-Weimer. Higgins, Wicker. Wagner,
Clarke. Sacrifice hits IN Corcoran, Wicker,
Higgins. Double play Hugglns. Corcoran. ana
parry Flrst bAse on balis-On wicker. ?. of Nc
Fariand. ? Struck oui By Wclm.r, D. by NC.
Farland, 1. HI, by pitched bail Wcimer. ! by
Mcfarland, 2. Umpire Old Time ? hours.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
LEAeCE
ruta net n Vslaaing aua N NlHth laHtRS
Aaalaal %, 1Anla.

CHieaaa, fna~ ~ ~ fSui drive pfsis'sf
ffBm ihe slab iR tkH htth Inning N day, Hfuwn
nhlshlea The game Thu iovsla tiet the srote
Nv the nffh, and ne teams fouaht aloha ~
svsb tsfTns unsl the htnsA Then, Wth
one nut. rbsoee he lHla tho crowd fOf thfpe
bsaes and auufeI pn HielHfelhts sbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25

Taiata u 10 TUtsis. uH iFh '" y
'bhs oui vhsu winning rtn vaa rade
ss'1.sSl, SI!SsS /
ria, base IN cffots chtcasg A. ~ i1Vls,.l
ied IN hssss chicago, N 81 faul..iL .vnah,s
rlnys tssl' Tgsss N.Y. N.Y., fnsn,e' l,errisy
sdpIn',sy tc. bs.s bl,. Wctsn .ieNss Rast9..
hlts ahsrhAfd flnher ~, HUfeh,. Ufnltoi Ntnlen
tasss shannon, schultz, Sheetatt First ba.e o.
bats On Pnesist, q ~ nrlhn, Ft'!cs. CIV
i,spho, Mi rs pI,rhet hy bfrhot, q Umpltea-
KLEIN and t~sfpsntsf Time Shouts AMI IL minutes
Attendance th,Nn
cIscirs,rf, d FtrraurNn, q
c,srtssatt June u Ten thousand persons
saw The fame h~tveen Cinelhnhtl and pttah ltg
10 day. Cincinnati von IN the blpth inning ~
Ths Srnfe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
Games Scheduled for To-day

NhTIUNN u IENNI b
Phi laGelphia in New York; brooklyn IN Boston:
st. Louis la CnCayo; pIttsburg In Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York In Washington. Boston In Philadelphia:
Cleveland In Detroit, Chicago In 81. Louis.
EASTERN LEtGrE.
Baltimore in Jersey City; Newark in Providence
Rochester In Iontrcal: Isiialo in Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
.Ba,,ed for White In the ninth inning

.Batted for White In the ninth inning
'nared for Donahue In the ninth inning.
Chicago. .............l 0 o 0 Q o.
Detroit ...........,.. U u U U l " u IS
h,tND. Jones. Home run-Schaefer. Sacrifice
~hits-Isbei az. Coughlin, sullivan. Stolen bases
O'Neil. Hahn, White. Struck out-By White, 4.
Frs, base on balls-On White, 2: on Donahue. 4.
tf~mpires-Connolly and Evans. Time hour and
u minutes.
ANER'CAS LEAGUE sTASDI:o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
Wilmerding and Graham Win In Oakland
DOubIes.

BAY rux l.. l.. June 24,-Conceding iso
to their opponents l.. B. Malone and r. F.
Davis lost TO r. Wilmerdin g and {. Graham
in the final of the. lawn tennis handicap
to-day. Graham and Wilrnerdlng won in
straight sets by 6-s, stand e-l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25

Detroit Pinch Hitter knocks Ball Over
Fence for Home Run.

CHICAGO. June 24.-Chicago lost n hard
fought game to Detroit to-day. With the
score 2 to | In favor of the Sox, Schaefer
batted for Donahue after two were zone
and O'Leary was on first, and put the ball
over the left field fence for a home run.
Attendance, IL. 900. Score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
American Association.

Al Tolcdo-Indlanap polls, ?; Toledo. o.
At Louisville Flrs game Louisville 3; Co.
lumbus, ?. Second game Columbus. T. Louis
Vile. /.
Al Kansas Clty-First game-S,. Paul. is: Kan
sas City. o. Second '~game-St. Paul, I; Kansas
City, /.
a Milwaukee Milwaukee, 10; Minneapolis, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25

At Omaha Omaha. G, Denver, 2.
At Sioux City Sioux City. :; Ian >oln, l..
Al DPs Moines- First game Des Moin"S, y: pue
bio. 3. Second game Des Moines. Q; Pueblo. 3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25

day 10 win this event. a. Roaebcn has gone
back In tho estimation NJ good Judges For
the selling sircplcchas" knight Of ElWay.
DTomcdaty and Tom CoRan look the hest
n Rosebcn docs not 40 IN tho second race he
will probably start In the handicap. NJ one
mile. for which he must pick M lis pounds.
with Tommy Waddcll. Won Tromp. Grenade
and Dainty to beat. The entries follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
Sout hfrn League.
western eaguc

At Ncmphis-Mcmphis. x Montgomery, 7,
At New Orleans-Ncw Orleans, I: Nash Vile. 2.
At Shreveport Sh reNeport. :. Birmingham, :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
Elapsed

BASEBALL, POLO GROUNDS, TO-DAY, I p. NJ.
. Giants, Champions, vs. Philadelphia. Adm. &c.
Ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
BICYCLES.
BICYCLE BARGAINS

at 81. so, aIO, sI2.sO. SIS, sIs.So, S2Oto s1s.
Choice Of Ramll'is. CIeVelanaA
Tnbunes. etc, etc,
Motorcycles Splendid BaTgunsi
NEW Crouch, 37 h. p. special a. Stob. ..,
Second hand Indians, Oflcnts, Marsh from SIS
UP. u. y. wits Co, = Park Place, NJ.
Between Broadway and Sixth Az, station,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25

pLITIMORF z SEwInE

Hard hitting by the valtlnoreS at the right time
yesterday enabled tr-ri TO beat Newark. and In
cidentHlly break the tic for third place that had
existed between the 'wo teams Hc5tcr!er ana
Cnrrlck were both ft freely. Tn" game WAS
notable for six double plays. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
Other Baseball Games Yesterday.

AT HoBoKEN.
Hobokcn. ........s o o o o . 10 i
Waterbury. .....,,0 o n q o ! o. y =
mttcres-Deega and O'Nclll; Rogers and
Thackara.
AT woopHAvES.
Xavier 4 4. ........0 00 o. 1000 o. 10 I
Woodhavens. 30 q / O o 200l o n is 3 |
Batteries Weaver and Brooks; Yeager, Hooen
and hendlcr.
AT PORT CHESTER.
Norwi.h .....,....o o o.
PORT Chester 30 o q S
Bsttsnes-StevcnS' and Bridges, Frank anc
Egan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
GOSSIP OF HHV RACVTUACE.
~ ,ONHI,s ~ NTH NOW ISCRIRED
~ mira POISONJN"

. n stisssd vim VI Sseis NJ Wsd'e'nra
ast me tets trTs'fH'su' va w"
s,str pHasaemsH'' Th's Weet '"
uarins ~ PFs,i Heurr -fUshst's tara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25

Country Club Of Springfield from Thursday
to Saturday, There will be a thirty-six hole
medal play round, three sets to qualify, for
5,io0 yards. bogy IS and par as. Tournaments
are pleasant social reunions in New England
and according to custom there VIII be a dance
at the clubhouse on Friday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17

Now Mothers, when at this
sale. do not forget the ChIldren's
needs. Such opportunities for
getting Bargains are rarely Of
fered. so buy plentifully, even
though YOU do not need the ar
tlcles AT present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17

and all other information that was de-
sired or required, until ! demanded her
age. She demurred as they all do, and
insisted. Finally, she said;
az Will probably give you my age
tomorrow. but | cannot give it today.
1t Is impossible
"Of course l told her the law and all
that, but she never wilted. She said
she had refused TO give her age, but
only wanted to delay, and ut last she
gave this reason;
I'm not ashamed to give my age,
as so many others women are; but
am a twin sister | cannot give my