davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09
HEALTH

Means the ability To- ao a Food day =
Sork ulthout unduv fatigue ami -
end life wOrth living. uu cannot
have indigestion 0r cOn-t psii"n Stth-
cot ID. upsestiuE the liver Or I-oilut-
Ing fhe biood. such condition may
be lurst and quickest relieved by hcrh-
Inc. the best liver regulator that the
aorld has ever knosn. SIR. -. ".
smith, writes, April q -.
II a-e HcTbinc, ana tna "a thr he-f
mrAiclae for con-tipatlun and rrgu-
faflnR the liver ! ever used dt,e-
sid b The Lamley Pharmacy
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

Mo-. t. said .H ri, u.H .pI-
Ord .au .rpHud fHr aar,lu4-. I
h.ar 'Hat .uH haze, o. cen lu COLES. e
We. $500 mt -ou Peter has done
r'u. .u Uu..'-.. f.a.. aa- tl, pru u
repIt
Going % make = great maa al
him. ono"
o dguuo hos great Peter WiII
done turn ouf -ah r-,aou n he
sts,s iu a. College long 'HuH heu
cone bon" and b. ab,.l 90 t,II 70 pull
o. from q rooster ia .. darkest
EiEht. AMI nos make. % uany usi.-
take
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

bnusahald e. thu OraRr'- CITY ho'
tel foT dinner Tuesday.
MIs. Iva B~kett and NJ
anna " keck arrived a the or
aug- City hotel Tuesday evening
Library Hall is tving tree II
o. a les g,.at e paint Mr.. byL
Thurshy q. doing tn ARK.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09
Qan- TTs-

Giles N, SiIs Can drive haiis
IiA, lightniHE
Ailes Nou dat mean IT,"
Gilss sure { Do liahtniEg yoa
knoe. seldom stTikes tStCe 10 ths
same placs
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

Itchins. urirrd. ~ dlur. I-rssitudiaE lIis.s
flfsfEEi.fs arp Hufhufi I'D O. ~ fuud mnusy vi
2 an OINTMENT faih - CuFe IN - u
siays. a..
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

q
O., T. Spot, ,ui -.n. Iarit"h. Ala
.,,r here Ia.t lnDr-daN &" "a
e. -urar.sn. rulr VIZ. Sl-'rr, "Nu''
= hrr W." carlton Na- help
= ~. ..- arhr. I. .rmr uuIc,"uIt
aU. ~, Hr rut b., f"d v-r,
20 ItdIt n 'lth-r t",k h.u
..m. o. bland and callei q
physician. uh" hai ." tax" -',.
. rs. ,i...,- 100 u Carlton all
,- LAID zap r.r a bong tins.
Nr. g. iI7ak "t Freep'rt, Ia .
W q E.urrt, anil daughter.
Mr.. ] carrlI, ui Clark-yllle.
VI. VI, aui Mr.. G,-r. q Mason
u N..nu,.- Conn. M p.
EIIucd amI wi. ct Cleveland.
uI.: : \ \ublr at Mc-tti.id
Ma. VI and Mr. H"chk -,
auG dau-utrr Mis-, T. Ildchki.s.
ur w lura CIV: Mr.. AMI Mr.
cochran AMI daughter, NJ
Warn. Cd. y" N'rA cay ar" a"
r"..' 'r''A'- a. '"'''ra''s' 'A
h.''.
NI' '..'' lhinr lia.'s ha> ''-.m
-.'"..h- '.. l''-' "'rN Ia ID
IHn.. '.-.'..- MI. I. l.. >I"'rTH
Mr. lv,'rn clark has ,--~u
au|t. 10 'Hc pat ~" W'''k-. ~
.- -.n. .trrr lat = IN BID ~
pr DAVIS ur p,.lAud j., hrr pay
-ra..
Oh. Observation-Disclosures
N..a. atr.ru""u o., Mi-s ALhy
p.nu. ana Me. Fanny Tr.N
..-, - J.. rary Hall. There
we, -.>ra..,. Mrs Butl-r Won
.aI. .- first nnu"rs and Mr. Frank
n,lu- Nuu .entlrmen'- nr.,
."a"r'
N-- Fr.,l Finn,v va, at Mr..
,,ru-, .arl patt, m bland lat
~ar rla,
Nj. lr-r,, >,.,,t,,F,.,,,r,rs.
Cit, lad .urnri.. hir,bd,,
part, Monday. ,iNt.-u q Ter
.uu.g trend, were present. Th.,
..lart a..r. ,upI-.r --rved am a
very pleasant evening s,S-nt.
Nrs Arthur Stillman q P-nsa
"..a 10 masking her par.nts.
Nr. AMI Mr. Iru". wit
Nr. Eu.t and her friend Ms
>,rau,r. r.at Mr.. Grn.. ard
rartN SATURDAY., They hA,.. r.n.
Q. jacksonville. a-ain ,.r ar.rp.r
.vre.'. visit They .u nr, ia.
.sr " india,
yI .I -
q L..... -. ,,I
q, ri y.
- =.
,-. =
'''"'' Ut. '''"r'''' IT, mr. .
'''N- ..'' ...' '"i- Wees. .
u '..' .''' VIZ. "h'II"n. =
.. Wei. "'"
Mr. -. John aud a % Ter board
Pc I'ursea at Blu" >Pr ~
Ia-' Thursday. S'me II the party
had never "'u Blu" Spring i---
r. They a"r' delighted uith
'." ra". 4. hal s,r-d time.
w are glad ." say that little
sra.art ''r1Ulm - much BITTER.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

Ia cd, orEinal GROVES Tu.tsls-s Chlu
1uuic. Yea hnuu uhst sea nFs tnkfna u
u irun aad Iuinine in tssisiuns fuFns ~
clfs. ~ ~ "a.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09
CRtNGE CITY.

Tt.h ...afui..uf 4. In rharrr - Ne Z. =
ftsfats.a . boo .s Hufhlsftnri o. EtHFifF -ih
.rrtf. u- aitrff IT, rusufs s-to.. sat - tsiiistl
To- q -. Az ....IIrf - A. sEn Ms hafH7l6s
.,.. h. api.ry.IsJ.t o. Tsg NGss.-tp
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09
"HoMs" FOOD FOR DYsPEPTIcs.
New York Woman Makes Much Money
by SUPPLYING Il.

New YORK woman Makes Much Money
by Supplying It.
The American habit of overeating,
with its consequent train of stomach
troubles, has brought about a curious
business in New York. 1t is that of
supplying fool "such as mother used
to cook" to patients whose digestions
have got out of order and who are
taking the "rest cure" for the affect
ed organs. This novel business en-
terprise is carried on practically by
one woman who has made a name for
herself among stomach specialists in
this city by the purity and the sim
rlicity of the soups and broths she
makes for invalids. She began to
cook these dishes several years ago,
her plant consisting Of one hall bed
room, big gas stove and one old col
ored woman to carry on the actual
work of the cooking under her direc-
lions.
Now her business has grown to
such proportions that she has a whole
house devoted to it, the latest feature
of her trade being this of supplying
food to patients who are living tenn
rorarily in the big hotels. One of the
first things a doctor does nowadays,
when he is called in to attend pa
tient afflicted with the ills that come
from overlooking, is to lay down the
Jaw that the rich hotel fare shall be
cut off and the simple, wholesome
dishes from this unique establishment
be substituted. tbs not an expensive
substitute, for the prices charged by
this woman make even those asked at
the st. Regis seem cheap in compar-
son. So valuable do specialists con-
slider these wholesome foods that one
physician is seriously considering
turning one of the dwelling houses on
the same block with her establish
ment into a sanitarium to be near the
base of supplies.-New York Press.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09
Mr.. Shaw's Wasted Kicks.

One evening the popular ticket
agent of the Boston & Maine railroad,
Mr.. Shaw, went out with his wife
to pass the evening with friends, and
upon returning home decided to go in
by the side door. When Mrs. Shaw
stepped on the top step she put her
foot upon what she supposed was a
man asleep. She screamed and came
near fainting.
Mr.. Shaw rushed to her assistance,
and furiously kicked what he suppos-
ed was a man, his wife all the time
shouting, Don't kill him! Don't kill
him!"
Thinking he had kic'-ed the man
into insensibility, he lighted match,
and, to the surprise of both, found
only bushel of potatoes in a bag
Boston Herald.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09
Electrioity Gains on Steam.

New York city plans to receive her
railroads by electric traction, and
Sweden is experimenting with the
monophase electric sys' ON, with a
view to its adoption in the govern
ment railways. The present tests re-
late to an $4,000 volt trolley system.
A number of tests will be made to
learn the best operating voltage to
use in the working of the lines under
the various local conditions. The To-
connective is of the twenty-five ton type
and has two main axles, each contain
ing 150-horsepower motor working
at twenty-five cycles. Two locomo-
tives can be coupled together and
controlled from a single point. The
pneumatic "c"trol system is used for
the locomo ives.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09
GEN. GRANTS sHREWD SCHEME
LONG Time Enemies Reconciled by
Humor of Situation.

The officers on Governors island
are telling an excellent story on Gen.
Fred Grant. 1t seems that two sol
diers had been in the habit OF getting
into scrap every day and were con-
stantly up before their colonel for
discipline. Every sort of mild pun
ishment was tried without avail till
at last the commander of the depart
ment of the east was appealed to.
After taking horizontal view OF 1t
the general sent for the sergeant maj
or and said: "Just see that those
two men, Crowley and Hitchins, clean
all the barrack windows, Crowley to
do the outside while Hitchins attends
to the inside, and, recollect, neither
man is to leave any window till the
other has finished" The scheme was
highly successful. The enemies
scowled thunderously, even murder
ously, at each other for five windows,
but flesh and blood could hold out no
longer. At the sixth they burst out
laughing and have been the best OF
friends ever since.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09

Popular Author Is Athletic.

Here is a pen portrait Of Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle as drawn by a specta-
tor at a recent London meeting, in
which the author took a prominent
part: The massive figure, the sun
scorched, crimson cheeks and the en-
tire healthy animalness of the man
were unavoidably conspicuous, giving
the lie in stentorian tones to the oft
repeated fabrication that brains can
only be cultivated at the expense Of
the body.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09
Statue of Queen Al-xandra.

The first statue of Queen Alexandra
on English soil will be erected in the
grounds of the London Hospital, to
co memorate the completion of the
rebuilding operations, which have cost
G45,OO0. The sculptor will be George
Wade, and the statue, which will be
OF bronze, will be of heroic size. 1t
will cost e1,500, and of this sum
a1,3OO has been subscribed already
by the committee, the staff, and few
personal friends.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09
Nothing Doing.

my DEAR" said he poets wife, no.
ticing his distracted look, you appear
to be worried about something"
"Eh?" he exclaimed. Yes"
"Tell me, dear, what you have on
your mind"
Nothing. That's what worries me-"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09
No Place for Irish.

In a recent speech at Belfast, Mr.
Redmond, M. p, said: Parliament
next session will be no place for Irish
members who cannot attend" He
looked surprised at the laugh that
followed.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09
Sarcastic Border.

81 am glad to see the butter is con-
valescing," remarked the sarcastic
boarder.
"Why, what do you mean, sir?"
queried the landlady.
IT mean," explained the sarcastic
boarder, as he nerved himself for the
effort, that it is growing stronger
daily"
And the other boarders forgot their
troubles long enough to join in a grin.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09
EnaIand's Hummins Bird Dies.

England's only humming bird died
at the London Zoo recently, two weeks
after it's much-heralded arrival from
Venezuela, in spite of diet of honey
and beef-tea.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09

The Dominant Factor.
"The first husband eloped with her."
said Miss Cayenne.
"And the second and third?"
"Sbe eloped with them"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

Philadelphia Mills. New York for Cherbours and
Southampton tand proceeded; sailed. steamer
- La Provence (Fr). AliN. New York
ST Mchaeis June l6-PasSed previously steamer
Macachlan SBrl. Schwart. calcutta. CucTbo etc for
- Boston aud New
Marseilles. June 16 m--Arrved. steamer BROOKLYN
swift New YORK Via Fayal
rotterdam June 49, ntArrvcd steamer Statendaun
Dutch. Bruinsma. New via Boulogne Saief
steamer Nteuw Amsterdam (Dutch0. Bonjer. New
York via Boulogne.
antwerp. June Ia, D m-Salled. steamer Vadcrand
1beisl. Ehoff. New York Dover
OF & v June 12Sated. steamer BUrgernsister
saaSSnmann tGer). Aim 0ron New York;. Melbourne.
Coiom6o June l2-Sailed, steamer wndenfels Ger.
=. neislns Nrom Calcuttal. Boston New York
81 C1ois June IS. m-saled. steamer Korona (Brl
- 5aNter ttrom DemeTara) New York
naples June lS-Arrtved. steamers (Rrl. Nc
Auley. New York Azores ana Gibraltar. Italia
tbr Bridses New York Marseilles ana Leg
horn: Georgia (Ausn. Parovich. New York III
. sailed steamer Italia utaR Bianchi. New York
Sciiy June lo-Passed. steamer Main Porer
- New York Via Baltimore Bremen
'=Hos Sues 10 na-ArriVed. steamer Kous Albert
tGerf feyen. New York via Gibraltar and Napies
oran June i2-Satled. steamer Erny tAust CoslItch
Nrom Trieste etc. York ' NN''OH
snh.IH, SSne vl--Arriyed steamer sesmund (Ger)
June s-sailed. steamer Virginia (AusO from
fa0ns Aoox. June 1o-Arriysd previously. assam.x In
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
HARVARD TINE TRIAL.
Crimson varsity Covers Four-MiIe
Course and Finishes Strong.

Harvard Quarters. Red Top. Conn, June 16-
Harvard had its second time over the four
mile course on the Thames this afternoon maxi
ing the distance in 22:20. For the first two
miles the freshman eight served as a pace
maker leading at the navy yard. when the
brush ended. by three-quarters OF a length in
lilo
The rain falling heavily, but this served
to beat the water down to a smooth surface.
making conditions good for a time trial. Both
eights went upstream to the starting line and
took positions. The freshmen caught the water
first at the pistol. and had a few feet of lead at
the half mile. This advantage was increased at
the mile.
The varsity recovered a part of the lead be-
fore the mile and a half was reached, but lost
it as the freshmen increased the stroke just
above the navy yard, and were three-quarters of
a length ahead when they stopped rowing.
The varsity, in the mean time, had held to
90 stroke. and did not change until the three
mile post was reached, when it went up one
notch In the last half mile the stroke Went to
SZ and the finish was at 81 Not man showed
any signs of distress.
The varsity four-oared crew rowed down
stream three miles and back again. c. H.
Schwepp, chairman of the regatta committee,
was was brought to quarters from New London on
self as satisfied with the new course.
Yale Quarters. Gales Ferry. Conn, juno 16-
In smooth water and on dead tide the varsity
and freshmen eights had a short race late this
afternoon the former winning by about two
lengths in a mile and a half distance Both
crews went upstream at an easy stroke, and at
the one and a half miles turned around and
raced back.
The varsity started at a thirty-stroke but
finding that there more power in the boat
than the freshmen had the stroke was dropped
to twenty-eight, and held there to the finish
Both crews pulled with smooth action, showing
that their form is all that is expected.
The varsity four-oared crew was also out and
went upstream for two miles, and then rowed
back ct fast stroke Among the visitors to-
day We're several Yale men and friends, who
came here on the steam yacht Tuscarora on
which the oarsmen will take a trip on the Sound
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
WHIPPANY RIVER SHOW.
Horses attract Society Folk IN Spite
of IncIement Weather.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Morristown, n J., June 16.-Notwithstanding the
inelement weather, society people from Bernards-
vile, Madison. Summit and elsewhere witnessed
the invitation horse show at the Whippany River
Country Club here this afternoon. A few OF the
Classes on the programme were omitted. owing to
a heavy shower, but most of them were judged An
appropriate cup was awarded in each class. The
awards follow:
Class har4ess class for single horsos 1872 hands
yaTd Blackwell .. &. Kildare second; A. f Hycss
brown maze. third
pirate yehicleJ-Walter P. Blisss gs and Dea
ware irst pair owned by A F Hyde, second: Charles
Glass Gandens, shown before dog tandem cart
gig-Mrs A. Bliss ch. King and Duke first: Philip
second: a pair owned by & F. HYDE third
Class (chdreI's ponies. shown before appropriate
La ROGUE b. e No Trumps. second: Fillmore Hydes
Class ,ronbi4ation horses shown before vehicle and
then embarrassed shown under saddlel-Charles A
Mcore's b Belle OF Windsor first; Clarence Blair
& Cray Boy tRird D''''''''' -
Class Is Poo ponies shown vita vita nast an5 baiD
Ntchors blk e. Arab. second; Benjamin Ncholls ch.
bk- Roxauna. first; H. McK. TwombIys b h. seconds
". A. Dels blk. The Raven, third.
Charles A Moores D. Windsor. second. Philip
Liytngstons g. King Christmas. third
scheffslins g Fox Hunter first: Bads E schulids b.
g. Flick g. m. Lady Gray, second and third
King Christmas Claus first; w. P. Blisss b.
St Clair ana The artist second -,
LivHsston's On gs second A. F HYDE, third.
1singie shown before appropriate Yehcie)
Nancy Brown second; Bessie Stewart Claims br.
The judges were Major Thomas and Louis
Haight The show was under the direction of r
A Grannis. jr.. A. f. Hyde and Philip Kearny.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool. June ie-Arrived steamer Rovc ,Rr, -
New York, sailed. steamers Armenian (fir1 ST.
New York Efr1re CEr), Potter New York vie 'Osar.e'
NN ~" Suecte-
tBr) HaeaooK uron Liverpool. New York W
Dover June lfassed steamer Neckar (Cier1
Wtz BTemGn 1lI,3 I9r New, Kew York sailed Steamer
Bremen. June l+-ArTiyed steamer Cern Ger, p.
loIh - 10, ed. steamer Friedrich
Cherbourg. June ID nooaArrtved steamer Grns.
Bremen 'Gnd proceeded Cos m sailed stean1r nor
copsnhagen: June 14-sailed steamer Heiis oIaY aD,
Hoist, S'aN NL'up.
Gibraltar. June iG-Passed steamers Prnz o.kar or,
enent-lS New VOTE Tor Naples and Genoa: C1tta 4;
Milano uton, Seharno Genoa and Napiss' - a ui
-FOs tos NeW
BoulOsue June III. a m-Arrived steamar s.....,
proceeded tahd
Havre; June l5Arriyed, steamer Laurent Or, a
seien Now York; 10th. T:2o m arrived steamer
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday, June 16, 1906


steamer Pretoria (Ger) Schrotter HAMBURG Tups
win l0t cabin and 75S steerage passen and
Arrived at the Ba at 5:55 '''u 'iiuS0
ana ShJeI6s AII.erson copenhagen May IS
rived the Bar a noon - ~ "i'u muse Ar
steamer La savoie lFr) Poirot Havre June O. to III,
CoInpagnle Generale Transatlantque with 9Ss cahIr
and sos steerage passengers mails and ndsa 1919
at the Bar sos D m ''N 'HuSo- arrived
steamer Athalie (Norj. Madsen Barcelona Nav 10
M CeoaHos & Co. with mdse. Arrived at the Fsar ~
Steamer suram (Br). Hocken Port Ta,hot 1,o .
Hhlip kuprecht In ballast. Arrived at the Bar az
Juan ana Arecibo 9, to the York ana Poro E n
SIS Co Arrived at the Bar IL AZ N m N 'i'o rco
steamer city OF Macon Burg. Savannah IunA "a g..
ftt Ene Octa IS with passengers mdse eff
Steamer Iroquois Chichester Jacksonville y -
Charleston 49, to the CLYDE Ss 20 t.L June IL
steamer Hamilton. Boaz, Newport News ma ~
folk 10 the Old Dominion SIS Co with passenrers s
Steamer Kaiserin Auguste Vict9ria fron, .za,.
Dover ana Chelhourg Anchored of Sandy Hook IJgbs.
Steamer Campania from Liverpool and orao.
Anchored on sandy Hook Lightship at IL m "h
Sandy Hook n; ]. June 16. $50 mEWind cain.
cloudy: thick off shore " ''iu caif
SAILED
Steamers Hudson Fr for Havre: Mesaba Csr, -,
dom st Paul Southampton, via I1l-
Princess Irene Ger, Naples Genoa
Antwerp Dover: Umbria (Brl IiveTTooi -, ttsr)
town: (Gerj Hamburg via roye VIA Queens
Glasgow; GTatavale CSr). Colon; Maracaho IL IA tIorJ
Curacao, etc; Carolina San Juan MavaEue1s S
Mexico Havana; Allegheny tGerl KinRstor' Soa.i0s'
etc. Eastern Prince (Br) Rio Janeiro ana San,e MIA
lNoD. Norfolk; AtTao tr). Kingston, Savanna &c. ~
Mar. Galveston FL Monte. New Orleans; Kansas ri
Savannah; jefferson. Norfolk and Newport Ns~ Cty
Jacino. Key West and Gaiveston Samara orr SSh
pha; Bluehelds Baltimore. N''''sGeI-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

III is easy 10 see that this is the lightest and
youngest crew on the river. The men row fairly
We tosetner. This afternoon they covered the
course, il being the first time they had baa, in
boat since last Wednesday
CoIanolas crew, as mentioned before. went
over he course IN the morning. In the launch
besides Mr. Bangs was r p Tacksor oa..ai1'
ot ne O= crew. The crew rowed in good stvle
IEe syracuse boats had a two-lnie scrap the
Farslty giving the four big start and conced-
ing snort distance 10 the freshmen The var
SHY peat the freshmen 10 the finish By about a
lenGth but cld not catch the four The Svra-
cuse crew WAS said 10 have rowed a fast time
trial - the evening
me pennsylvania varsity went the full four
miles. being paced for two miles and a half bv
tAe freshmen, who started even. but were a
Iehgth or so back when they stopped. Courtney
Sent me Cornell crews over the fun course
1hey cid not row well, being somewhat heavy
Ihey are not so smooth az many Cornell crews
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
SIR HUON WINS RICH STAKES.
Takes Queen City Handicap at LatOnia by
Length from Dutch Barbara.

Cincinnati. June 16-The Queen City Handicap.
the richest stake event ever at Latonia, was
won to-day by Sir Huon, from the stable of George
6. Long. by a scan: length from Dutch Barbara
which was five lengths in front of John Carroll
Ten thousand people witnessed the race.
The at mile and eighth and was
worth $4,000 the winner. The winner was the
favorite in the betting, while John Carroll was wei
played. Twelve horses faced the barrier Joseph
Pugh's Fonsolca being added
The start was fairly good one after a delay
of about ten minutes at the post. Fred Cooks
Minnie Adams the first to show In front and
held the lead 10 the three quarters pole There
Dutch Barbara took command. She led into the
stretch and looked like winner the eighth poie
where TroXler sent Si- Huon after the leader an}
in driving finish Sir HuOn won
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
LACROSSE IN THE Rain.
Crescent Il. c. and Brantfords Plag
Tie Game at Bay Ridge.

In the driving rain Of yesterday afternoon the
lacrosse team Of the Crescent Athletic Club and
the Brantfords. of Brantford, Ontario. played a
tie game at Bay Ridge. After two regular periods
OF twenty minutes each the score was goals each.
AS the ground was heavy, il decided not to
play an extra period.
The Crescent team outplayed the visitors in the
first period. Wall scored soon after the game be-
gan and followed 1t up by another long shot ten
minutes later. O'Flynn made the third tally for
the Crescent clubmen. Just before the half ended
kelley found the net, and so saved the Canadians
from being shut out in this period
Brantford improved wonderfully in the second
half Kelley scored another goal fo~ the Canadians
and, try as hard they could the Crescents could
not score Before the half over Mcfarland
---0 --4O-1