davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-15

Hamilton st. is located in one OF
the poorer sections of Philadelphia.
1t swas common practice for the
M trons of cheap boarding houses
inAhe district to pay the premiums
unpn life insurance policies held
byS their boarders, as a sort Of pro.
teetion for possible funeral ex
penses. A $3.50 policy calls for )
cents a week premium.
AIRS. Carey is SO years old
though she looks 10 years older
When she was taken to prison SHE
wore simple black dress, with d
| widows veil over her face. She
has jet black eyes and black
hair. She shows in every line OF
| her face and in her callous hands
her years Of hard toll.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-15

The Carey family troubles is a
strange story. During three years
there have been several mysterious
deaths and there have been insul.
ance policies in every case. A year
ago, Pete Carey, a coal miner at
Centralia, died suddenly, leaving
his wife, Bridget, with three chin.
dren. There was $216 insurance on
his life, and after paying the fu-
neral expenses the widow moved
with her children to Philadelphia
and went to work to support them.
The little family lived in the mis-
cradle little boarding house of Pat
rick and Cecilia Cook, bachelor and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-15
CORPORATION SUPPLIES

We outfit corporations complete.
Seals. stamps. stockbooks. etc.
Spokane Stamp Works. SIS First
av., opposite Hotel Spokane. zee
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-15
THE SPOKANE.

peggy From Paris" musical
comedy, will be at the Spokane
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. 1t
ran four month in New York, five
months in Boston and three in Chi
cago. George AIDE Is the author
of the book and lyrics. No further
assurance Is needed of the wit, sa-
tire and humor in the play. 1t
compels laughter and is constant
In brightness. merriment and
xaiety. The music Is decidedly
tuneful and catchy. 1t was writ
ten by j. A. Raynes. The COM
pany includes many Of the come
dams and vocalists who scored
distinct hits In the original pro-
duction.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-15
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.

Johnny Rockefeller has been
talking again. Johnny should
take the fresh heir cure.
MAYBE those 10000 Japanese
lighters reported to be in Hawaii
are only jiu jitsu teachers.
!
ibid Clara tell you she was en-,
gaged?"
YVES, she always tells me-every
time"
Recorder Golf, of New York. has
decided that it is no crime for a
man TO kiss girl on her doorstep.
But where is girls doorstep?
III
"How does the new man strike
you?" the foreman asked the old
workman.
bad. Very first thing he hit me
for a dime"
what! You never have picked
the wrong horse in a racer"
mo, sir. never have" insisted
the man with the whiskers."
f'Then all | can say is that you're
aswonder.
"Oh, no; | never tried to pick
the right one"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-15
THE COLUM BlA.

"A Little Outcast" will close
with the evening performance to-
day. For the following week, be-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-15

Max Figman played "The Man
on the Box" to another crowded
house last night. The engagement
closes this evening. 1t has been
one of the most satisfactory bills
of entertainment offered patrons
of the Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-15

The Bostonians are announced
for the Spokane Dec 20 for one
night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-15
THE WASHINGTON.

The bill for the coming week is
: composed OF Ave headliners, not
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-15

Sergeant James" closes with
matinee and evening performances
today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-15
Cleanse Your Blood

The true way to cure all
Blood Diseases Hassett's Native
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-15

Maybe those 10000 Japanese
lighters reported to be in Hawaii
are only jiu jitsu teachers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-15

Johnny Rockefeller has been
talking again. Johnny should
take the fresh heir cure.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-15

$1050 - FOUR ROOM NEW
house, nearly completed; city
water; $3.50 cash, balance terms.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-15

GRAY & McCUNE CO.,
Corner First and Wall. Phone 800
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-15

$975--Full lot, stone foundation
and basement; three rooms ON
rear; city water, lawn, ETC.; terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
QUAKER ATHLETES no WE'LL.
Dear and Amsler Win in Pennsylvania
Handicap Games.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2i.-Thes spring handl-
cap games of the University Of Pennsylvania,
held on Franklin Field this morning. were a
deci Success. The track was unusually
fast and the perfect day put the athletes on
their mettle. Dear won the 100 yard dash.
from scratch. Ed, Green, captain OF the
football team, without any training, won tho
broad jump. Amsler. the crack hurdler,
won his race with ease, The games were
well attended by the student body and by
alumni. The summaries:
100 Yard Dnsh-Won by W, D.. Dear, scratch,
T.. II. Reeves. 8 yards, second; II. l.. Olson, . yards.
third, Time, 10 IS seconds,
One Mile Run Won BY, q, Haskins. scratch;
Quarter Mile Run Won by J. d, Wi!hem, scratch;
+. Bonssack. scratch. second Haydook, scratch,
third. Time, 80 IS seconds.
Halt Mile Run-won by 4. ], Crothsp, IS yards;
J. X, Wilcox, scratch, second; a. l., Goldwetsr,
yards, third, Time, 2 minutes.
40 Yard Dash-Won by N. J Cartmel, eerateh:
r. L. Olsen, 0 yards, second; L. H. Reeves . yarda,
si2O Yard Hurdle.won by z, 8, kgslSS scratch tSs
Time, 10 IS seconds,
pansS, q inches, seeond; Z. /. Clarke, . inches,
third. Height, 5fsst II inches.
Running Broad .Jump-Won by Z. l., Green,
scratch: r. o. HAydoc, 8 inches, second; o. l.. Hunt
Is lnehes, third; DistAnee, q deeL . INCHES; -..
Pole Vsultr-%Sn BY @; =, B'dd,s; sN w. a 4 swsini
Shot Pv,-won by colbun; n. Peanel, second;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

Selling for maiden three year olds;
Racing at PImlioO.

BALTIMORE, April 2i,-Sevcn races provided
good sport for the crowd Al Plmllco track to day
Nr. Kerr. the gentleman rider, scored q popular
victory In the steeplechAsc viii Dunseverrok, while
Padun, another favorlte, TOOK the Country Club
cup. m ~
Hyperion, III IL. Walsh, I TO |, second. Anna
smith, OF tSAller, o to 2, third. Time, l:l43. Kuro.
Lady Kispar, Paul clifford, Henry Waring and
Singing Master also ran,
sccond Race-Five fuTlongs-Josle s., lis tkenU,
stoI j, won. Lucy Maria, III lDoherty), Q 70 J. SECOND;
Bathmaria, no a. WalSip' 10 TO ., third. Time.
Ian Year. MISS Dixon, Wist, Sanscrit, Nellie
Racine and Black Night also ran,
Third RAce-One nie-Bobble Kean, $50 (E.
Walsh. ! TO 5, won; Royal window, iO4 tMcDanicp
10 /, second; Arthur Cumn,". i0i kenni Is TO 8,
third. Tine, l4il4. Peter Paul and Bill Curtis
fourth observation-disclosures i42
M. Kern. ii to ., won; RAthOwen, $50 ChoulihAnl,
D 10 /, second; OleTOo, lI2 thelderl, s TO ], third.
Time. 44lia. Chapalia, Valley Forge and My Grace
Fifta Race-onc mile and 90 yNrds-Hanover
HornplDg. 90 Chandler, Z 10 !, won; CONTRACTOR,
% TO /, third. Time, 1860, Frills, Lagolden'
Sixth ~Rnca-Plmllco County Club Cup; seven
nriongs padcn, 1876 tNlcholS, 8 10 8, won; Tho
inond, 100 tnucU, 8 10. !, second; Slngawny, $50
lOreml. 20 10 l. third. Time; i:fo. TTapeElst'
Pnprlka. pete DALEY and Arab also ran.
: Seventh RaCJ---ay Curtis, lOi tbArnetD', 70 l.
won: Vacharis, ITO HAganl. 3 70. 3, second; sun
burst. 107 Chandler, ~ 10 Il third. Tine, 900.
Gayneld. .Eminqla, BorlnaueN GwSne, HaddoeS
and HAnlhara also ran. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
FOOTBALL RULES TESTED.
Spring Practice AZ West Point Indicates an
Omen Game Under New Conditions.

WEST POINT. N. Y, April 2l,-West Point
had her last football practice OF this spring to-
day. The new rules have been thoroughly
tested under the direction Of Coach Lieut..
C.. d. DAILY. As a result Of the practice the
West Point coaches feel that the new rules
impose very severe conditions on the attacks
To gain ten yards In three downs By line rush-
ing will be very difioult. This rule is a severe
handicap on the offence. and In conjunction
with the requirement that the five centre men
shall be kept on the line, makes consistent
gains almost impossible where the teams are
at all evenly matched.
The neutral zone has also been found a
handicap TO the offence. The attack is sup
posedly assisted by the provisions for 4 for
ward pass and the on side kick. Ii is probable
that the on side kick will force one man back
from the secondary line of defence. An
accurate kicker with fast ends and forwards
may make this Of great Importance TO the
1t is questionable II the forward pass III
amount TO much, II has been found mere
provision that unless the ball is ,Gleanly
handed efa il goes o5 e SAe S SRRs"' wy %il' P PaEf
practice has revealed that the old style OF
attack is Thoroughly broken up. No ado-
quate method of attack * Hnder }as ne So Tq tsn.
yards OF, Consistent gains, Whether practice
will develop it remains TO be seen, ., r,ov
The reaction from the Old style OF play
that viii largely consist Of qpick wing SHIFTS
which threaten the vulnerable point Of the
DEFENCE NnS and shS SnrS on is sac tor H,Snfi; ih% order TISnt TO
Next fans games will be. more open and
more varied than those OF ahe pas; ~ Is
ment is necessary In order TO secure, a proper
equilibrium betveen the attack and d fence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
TURF.
the former intercollegiate golfer has a great

the former Intercollegiate golfer has a great
reputation.
In me s%eml-nnal, doing q, $40, White
card showed ~, 4O-S?. while Mitchell could
only beat Tappin, as the old warhorse OF the
lolfish 4 spiri GSG Sg ? Playing i IN t thT tIfss gap T Snai
White Began badly, I%slicinngg his second for the
thsr, tiri It hole nGde.d and NJ at WE r ovepPlayins the he
stymie, but lost the seventh hole by failing
to negotiate one with the mas ie. Mitchell
driving when he settled down was his best
feature. he lost both the thirteenth, and
I play tRs nome ny P SGie, P%Sih,ii tss so tnsy out a'd IN n IS'
and doing the next light in IS. while Mitchell
hal As and so. Tn summary:
pS SGuP Ps[SoS Glq II, cSS ", Semi g + .n FsnnlA. GSrd Mitchell GiSv,
BY Z up <, l. WShitr, wSoolias,on:S Boston, beat p1!'
''G FihisGi@ 1TSfii sF beat PFl aiisSsil T BY 5 up Up and and : J to 20 play.
En MSi!sasSG"SS eS E,uPF. T. i ii%l 'H. j., prAiHiee Ha%' SS .
Filnai-HsmIIioh beat jennings, By / up.
r D, WoTrai, Nassau, bcai r. b, titus Lakewood.
Finsi aiipGdsy beat w,orrrN by up and . TO play.
e Se' r. r a d nSsrS't camden nSa n"' Seat Ss ). y" Y. ara Rans 20 p't Ri
CITY; BY . UP and to play: u,,.u.,,.
btlEHl'h .NhlhHl7 noS -Dl manu- W Try tHt
new NJ. q, A.. handbags in a preliminary way
on the closing handicap. There were eighty
starters and the ratings IN most cases worked
out very well. although the best net beat the
amateur record Of the course. which Is -.
=, X, De Forest Of the home club was In good
form and won the net with 50, 1913. and
The best handicap scores follow:
S.K. de FoEesi, Lakewood, g. 1913: A :; $ 9gth-
hurst, q. ie-7e a. IL; Mackey.' Atlantic CITY g.
Mitchell Rock Island: &. IN; |, ". Mitchell
Englewood, 50, 10; Alec Morten, Wes,chesler
Country, 80, &c. Robert l.. James, lakewood. 81,
s-7s; Jasper Lynch, IstswqOdt g, snS9; T. Llz5srt'
50, sd; a. I; Gaussier, Camden, o. loSSli y:
Westminster Golf s5, is-s2; paul 6 Heller Forest
Hin, 90, l4-S2: =. A., ProEl, SeabHGht, ", 5-bS;
i. \, sherman, Apawamist ", lOIs4; r., Glllsit.
NykAgyl, q, lo-st; II. j. Namloek: Fox Huns
o.. 1874: W. II. Miller. Oakley, as, SIS: A., /,
| PslTson,, Royal Montreal, %, li-s6; S. ?. iAyres.
%, lt-St: e, 7. Curtis. ,Roshester "a g-,ssi J, f.
o., s-S6; a, W. Black, lakewood. 100 s-Iss; John
+. STANLEY, Deal, lo7, lT-sG A. C. soper' Lake
wood, 10, 1872,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
BOoTs DURNELES HORSES SOLD.
n. A. Rainey Pays $4,000 for the Three
Year.OId Sir Wilfred.

The racing stable owned by C. F., Dnrnell.
recently ruled OF the turf by the Pacific
Coast Jockey Club. was sold at auction in
the paddock at Aqueduct yesterday. Twelve
head brought a total Of $500 II. A. Rainey
of Cleveland paid the, top price, $4,000, for
the three-year-old colt Sir Wired, by Os-
sary-Plumeria, a highly tried racer. The
sale was as follows:
Sir Wlttred. b. c.. 5. by ossary-Plumerla r., ouo
Lotus B. Z. 5. by watercress-La f1cur; j. ,oo,
II. Mccormick =, .;..I''. - ;,r.. 4'V''
moner-Miss Leafet q. porRel, ,.. 1000
New Mown Hay, b. m. 3, by Ben brush ,oo
red Glover: ~. II, WoTthlngton ..,,,.;.. 2,lOo
Incarnation, Oh. T.. 4, by Horoscopc-White -oo
Pose, Speedway stable, .....,...... l,7oO
Brother Frank. b. c., 3, by Knight OF the ooo
Thistlc-Perfdy j. n, Townsend .., l'sOo
Vino b.. c.. 8, by Fresno-LoooSlna Pat ,ooo
r.f sHGSS' s "a e, s by iissidior-- Starlight: W. wv. wv
cohta,ns So jazz, t 3. C., ?. by ptssara MILDLY
Morgan; J. L. Holland .i' 2oo
Brother Thomas. b.. G., :, by. AiarluS H. ,o,
May H.; X. a. smith ,s.oa. , .,ca,n. ''loo
Tampico, b, o., : by Ben Strome- Barcarola' Ann
pe nj Of Of nIy9o 1,aoii i" T.. !, by Ben Sirome-
Passion Flower; Potchoguo Staoie'.'''''' l''oo
Total for twelve head ..,,,.....,....... $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
CONTROL FOOTBALL OFFICIALS.
subcommittee OF Rules Makers Outlines
Plans for Next season,

Plans for Next season,
A statement was issued Yesterday by Prof.
james A, Rabbit Of the subcommittee to
control officials OF the American i%ntercol-
legiate football rules committee giving de-
tails Of the plans OF the committee. There
will be four bodies OF men appointed to select
proper men from four sections. from the New
England, Middle, Atlantic and Middle Wes-
tern States. and from Ohio and West Virginia.
The COMMITTEES will meet on May 4 at
the Murrss Hin Hotel g talk Il, oyer y, oc RiHgIH}s $
bits statement is:
1. This committee has been appointed b., the
10 iH!t SJs u tssG y shs s! Ss0 tsa,6 ali rdlss' mum =.
yisws upon any college or i got a,;, s2Cs
SS1c, aHsi In II .n as. asse q ba asf II Stands sds t ss9S'G to rendS or
snTY assistance In It's power e 70 those who desire Its
formulated It's whole plan Of action. L has ia d, 9GSn
NOT intending 70 disturb already Sstal,llEAed rela
these hes . Eroups, when feasible, loassi committees
where competent men can be found 70 assist nc
PROPOSED 10 encourage al once the appointment
Of four such representative committees one IN
tH1 MfS s EnSlsn,]G nc S q S { aS0S SoqR N New eve jN 5t5Gy,
Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland: a tilird IN
the 3m'o M Gh% ~e Western a"$ sia e II OTHER the sections
Of the co unity in the South and West desire TO ADOPT
the same plan the central cOlnnitloe stands ready
70 assist. u.
4. At a later date encouragement will be made OF
tho members OF the Local commit -es and lists
of ofncials with proper addresses Will be prepared
by the central committee, assisted By tIo local
committees. and placed In the| lands OF such foot
ball managerB as desire them
o. The committee fnds u Impossible. owing to
assn ne any responsibility as to the amount OF COIN
pensauon 10 be paidrfor services rendeted by Of.
g. This committee earnestly bespeaks the CO.
operation OF all colleges In the attempt TO secure
q proper and efficient cDfu Trenent OF the rules.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Camerons Dcfcit staten Islanders In Final
Gun Tie.

After a spirited contest. not without some
rough TEXTURES. and wherein every point was
bitterly contested, the cup tie series OF the
New Yor Amateur Association Football
I.ea.ue ended yesterday afternoon in favor
of the Camcrons OF this city. who defeated
the eleven of the Staten Island Football Club
on the %latter's grounds at The Cove, West
New Brighton, by ? goals - 1.
NEWARK, y, J., April Ain al eScitIn g
game OF the American Football Association
cup tie series at Cosmopolitan Park, this
city. this afternoon, the Bronx Rangcrs OF
OF Newark by the close mar gin OF one goal.
the SCORE being 3 goals 70 4 In favor Of the
homo team .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
sT. RAULts AFHhETEs WIN oup.
Eyss,t- EUz. Z =.L - = hHA.tsF -lfN > t"r- ~
Long Island Boys Score Most Points in
= New York UniVeraIty Meet.

New York UnlversNy's annual inter
scholastic meet was held at Ohio Field yester-
day, and resulted In a victory for st, Paul's
School for the third consecutive year. As a
consequence the Long island school will be
able TO keep the big silver CUP which served
as a point trophy. New York interscholastio
records were broken In the pole vault and
mile runs; The summaries:
l0O Yard Dash-Won by II. W. Faraday. Haeketts-
town; W; T. West, Pingry, second; l., Klepsch, 81
EEHnrs' third; I. y: Murphy Boys High fourth
100 Yard Dash, .Junlor-won by Z. Sanford,
ssooHaS; n d'' 4deiEson II % SE WV dtllnHt %iaF HiE6, tS,ffd;;
=: Perkins, High, School OF Commerce, fourth,
ssSS YARD GpSsS~%on by II, W. Faradsy. Hacke,ts.
i FSiy Pen e; = td RSSoe 8. e 3. Sro Mlsh br ssion ISa4 4 P3 Ttna.
lsS Yard iTsiEIh Hurdloa1wen BY F, Blum. Newark
+, r.: bunis,sd, NewSrk" Academy touIth,' Time
S g +, n, G,sSS; y 7. INIT &S,T.sy,b y! %oT : y d ssa., :sS MD
40 Yard ,El. Dash-NWEohi s ' (, W. bacon, Hacke,ts-
f sUysi A ii w. ,h SSi' /. fvle sscTEiis 'faiH isS school 4, i Of fS com
I PSiu Prep, tSI'di, f S:'A. H Ksis, 'SSS s%Sr4 :. AS SSSSaS'
c ssGsss; II cay ~. N ); TinP Es:,j hSSSsR iSi;5. ElsRP +,
North, Poly Prep. fourth. Time 4 minutes n as
seconds.
High Jump-Won by L.. Canneld, ST. Paul's,
win 5 fee; I inches; r. i, 'Bsgim1stcSd,, N;e'wssrite lASad
envy, and 4. Price; Morris High, and a. 5; Goulden,
Boys High, TIED for third AT S feet 5 Inches.
Pole Vault-Won by c. Middleton, ST. Paul's.
with 10 fee, "a inches v, Davis, 81; Iaul,s; and $,
INCHES, G. W. Babcock, Mount Vernon High. fourth.
o feet lQA Inches,
Shot put-Won by a. HlrschmAn, High School OF
Commerce, with "a feet 4 inches; l.. Ware, High
School Of Commerce, second. with IS feet bI4 inches;
J.F. Macklin, ST. Paul's. third, with AZ feet 5 Inches;
u knowlee, ST. Psuls, fourth, with Al feet 0 inches,
Broad JumpL,Won by "; o; Waters ST. Pauls.
High, second, With 20 feet; w. r. West. Pingry,
thitd, With IS feet ia inches; a; b. Henshaw, Boys
Relay Race--Won by Hsckettstown, with r. ".
Bacon H.. W.. Faraday. G. w. Sutton and w. IL.
Bachelor; Boys High. second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
Coaching Club Outing.

Members Of the Coaching Club were the
guests OF the seasons lad coach committee.
X. W. Rives, A. q. Vanderbilt, W. g.. Loew
and r. Il. Gerry. yesterday on atrial run OF
the Pioneer coach TO the Ardsley Club. The
season or The Pioneer opens tomorrow and
Center Hitehcoct has engaged the coach for
tho ran, The start VIII he from the iioha"d
the Ardaiey Club. Do6hs Ferry the hotel VIII
be reaSbsi. on tie reIuIn at q F. n. Me5srs'
SanSsIbilt. LosNt9EnEd (, Gff "a T oh j a1 sne a The
ecosSb viii follow the Lafayette boulevard
Route, the. came rs last bring. and teams
stpeets Kingsbridge. Yonkers and Hastings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
Joshua Crane After English Court Tennis
MOnOra.

Boston. April 2i.-When Jay Gould sailed
for England 10 enter the tournament for
the court tennis, championship Of Gree
Britain, Joshua Crane OF this city, quickly
mission, taking the next outgoing steamer,
So these two American star. pla ysrs will
In all probability meet during the tourgament
champion, Eustace II, Miles, who does not
have 10 play through the tournament. as
Is the 0ase In this country, but has 70 meet
his title. Crane played last year In the Eng
ish tournament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
Crescents Beat swarthmOre In La crosss
Game,

The lacrosse team Of the champion Cres-
cent Athletic Club and the Swarthmore
College twelve. played yesterday at Bay
Ridge. Though the home team Tailed another
victory, It was not q hollow ope, by any
means. the lacrosse men from the old Key
Creaoenta Just doubled their ~opponents'
tally, the final score reading Crescent Ath.
letie Club. Q goals swarthmore College, 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

FOR SAlF-Comhlnatlpn driving and saddle
pony; color black, > ,und, weight $50 lbs; also sad
de. ohdle, &c. Address {. j. BENHAM, Waling.
folu, Conn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

mares three years old and upward;

Handicap, for mares three years old and upward;
$500 added six fMlongs;
sue SStmmi,Hh".Ss -''',., i0i. Rudtke,... 81 even 10
Idle Dream, i.;.,'. ss 'N2lter"'" 8 even ~
WatefgTass,3 3. .... % Horner. .., 10 S-S 4
Time, ia IS.
Good start: won driving; sue Smith, oh. T., 3. by
Masrtto-Ethel Lee; owned by W. n. Brown; trained
BY Il, Tucker,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

Tsinp n,AS o.


Good start: won ridden out; Curriculum, blk. g.,
=, by Hastlngs-CarlOtta, owned by August Belmont
trained by John WGhlen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

a busting eighteen hole open handicap
for gross and net cupF and the four match
play hnal rounds made mp the card to wind up
the successful tournament oithe Country Club
throng at the links. society following the
White and Mitchell match IN strength and
forming an .apprecIatiye gallery. Mitchell
riaing Achool OF v esteTn golfers and made II
fine Impression. He lust IN The FIRST FOUND OF
the last amateur championship TO Fred. Her
ell h well known at the Western tournaments
lie Is at Williams College. White was not as
mi6Dlsya by great Teoovories. q trait fer which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

A eeleoted nine hole score, the handicaps
one-hRlf the full allotment, lor, a cup ple-
at the Marine and Field Club, Tn results;
-. Y: Hurst. 4. SH.3511; l. hgil Smith, Gn,t 40, "a
SsI1; T, \, klmbal!, ~ $50; y II Goia'n, 81
q. W. heaven, 40, a.; J, 5, dc SeldlnG, So ,e-ii.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-10-18
DECEMBER

End Courage or Cowardice- which, GA.
9-l2, Jer /: 6-lO, II, Luke l2:4,S
Ralph Carlton
9Th The Epistle to Philemon. Study Whole
Epistle. Lille Williams
10th Temperance Meeting. Hab. o. SIS.
May DishOug
I3rd Baptism: A Personal Act of Confession
Matt. s. 1917, Matt %; 10, 20, Acts
2; 58-42, Rom. 6; ALL Hugh tones
3Oth Missionary Lesson China.
Harley Watson
If you cannot lead the meeting assigned YOU
please provide substitute or notify member
of the Lookout Committee in advance.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-10-18
B. Y. P. U. PLEDGE

Relying upon Divine help promise to be
true to Christ in all things and at all times; to
seek the New Testament standard Of Christian
experience and life; to attend every meeting of
the Union unless hindered by reasons approved
by good conscience and to take some part In
the services aside from singing, lift be possible
to do so with sincerity aud truth.