davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
TOWNSVILLE GOLF TOURNAMENT.
Southern Champion Beats Wisconsin Title
Holder for Glass A Cup.

brownsville Ca. March 1.-THE annual open
tournament Of the Thomasville Golf club came to
an end this afternoon after three DAYS of play.
There were fifty entries and two hundred peopIe
watched the finish
In Glass Andrew II. Manson. OF Dsrien. cham
pion OF the Southern Golf Association won ? I'd
and 1 10 play. from Hamilton Vose amateur cham
piOn of Wisconsin
In Class B. B. Leslie OF Washington. won from
r O. Mays. Of Townsville. by default
In Class e. j. 5 Bailey, Of Boston, won from
J. II. Duuuing, OF New-York Z up and TO play.
In Class A. for women. Mrs. Leon VOTERS OF
Manstee, Mich won from Miss Evelyn Vose or
Milwaukee. 1 up. nineteen holes In Class 3 Miss
Belches OF Boston, from Miss PringIe OF
brownsville, ! up.
Handsome silver loving cups were awarded 10
the winners and runners-up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

made on April ., and from that time until OCTOBER
contests will follow in rapid succession. OuceFs
have bean elected as follows:
sIas P Wood president; + P Davis vios-Presdsnti
u FSdEecuTnbe secretary and treasure; O. n uIl4
ton, secretary for gofi George n Hi-'71''
'0 g7ste -s q Dsnuan William Geilaty. r J. Nix
T. A sperry Harvey y. Fiske. " ~ sReTIy' EFs1s'''@
EanseL chairman w =
Love, > J. Cox and p E Bis2ney; chairman. "
Tournament committee H. fuLEAE-la S'o''''-' '
H. Hayes and C. J. S. Fraser
For two wears the club belonged 20 the East Jer-
ssv Golf League. but It resigned recently. The
rIub's course covers a playing distance OF $500
wards and par figures for the round have been COM
Duted at SO. The schedule IS as follows,
April 2S-ForrnaI opening
MAY 6-NsdaI play handicap
MAY 12-Medal play handicap
May 1e-0Iedal play handicap
Nay 2G-AiedaI play handicap ,.,---. -.
Nay 8O-Memortal Day cup, 'Ataa! play Ha"1io7p '
nuns 3 is 2s and SO-Contsst for presidents prizes
July @indepeadeace Day Cup medal play handisaP
mixed foursomo. nine holes. medal play handicap
Tilv 7-President's prize. medal play handicap
JJuiyy i4-Presidsnts prize medal play handicap.
July 2I-Lofting ard putting handicap
AUGUST Classes A and medal play handicap, eight
qualify IN each class
September championship cup. medal play eigHs 70
ssptember a-Iabor Dav Cup. medal play handicap;
meas two-6aH fSeTso9s eI EioESSr bsnaissP
september 2s-Mixsd medal play handicap nine
October a. 20 ana q will devoted to m"dAl play
handieaps.
Among those who have offered prizes are ". J..
Love. ] C. Edgecumbe. silas P. Wood, T. A
sperry r. J. Nix. George A Morrison. F. P. Davis.
II d Fuller George II. Hansel. II. P. Wood, John
Moody W r. Neral. NJ. O. Doertng and Harvey
n Fiske
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

Guiding Star oleverly, and was always within
STRIKING distance Of the pacemaker. When Ben
hodder began TO tire Martin quickly sent Guiding
star 10 the front, but the not
Eater, challenged IN the last furlong, and it was
hard drive 10 the wire. Guiding Star game
mar length, While Lady Navarro was out TO the
last ounce to beat Lotus Eater for place. Dis
oDedent hardly ran up to expectations, and finished
The track was in good condition. The other
races We're interesting, although T. D. Sullivan's
frank Lord was the only pronounced favorite to
win.
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIES.
First race six furIongs-Tom AIanllns II5 Cv. No
Gee 10 ]. won ARABIC 115 CT Robbins, Is 10 |.
Triple Silver san Antoine. Stiu Hunt whorler. Felix
ozzes, Electric Spark Dottore Invincibe and Elastic
Second race -four and a half furIonss)-Frank Lord.
4S w Robbins, 10 70 10, won. Conoquy5 lo5 Qbert
to second: Lucy Maris 100 (sewelD. 70 !, third
Tine O65, Friction Our own Al Powell Glad Pirate
and sam Barber also
Third race lhandcap, mile and twenty yards)st. Val
CIV AIoGee). l. second Goldsmith Iii q. smith
II TO .. third Time. 1:42S Logisla and Little Scout
Fourth race GniIe and seventy yards-Besterlng log
tMoreand), 10 20 l. won; Celebration III FeiChD 16
TO second; Louise Macfarland 116 PeTine). 10 TO l.
Bob also
Fifth race che Crescent Derby; mile and an eighth
ul1hs 9IaT no - Martini u 70 o won; Lazy Eso
ware II tsewelD 8 TO SECOND; Lotus Eater, llo
lyme Ii 70 8. third Time. 1;543S. Ben Holder James
ran Lazy Navarro and James Reddick, Ellison entry
sixth race (siX furlongs)-Southern Cross. 123 o.
Smith s 70 s. won: Rapid Water $50 u. Martini TO
10 second! First Premium los (BedeID 6 TO / third
Time 1:1SS. Columbia Girl and Whippoorwlu also ran
Seventh race tnile and seventy yards)-Prnce 6alm
Salm, 1O5 Up A. Walsh, 20 to / won; Fred Hornbeck
100 (8edeID 8 J. second. Lemon Girl. lO3 CNooue
70 ], third Time l:47ss. Geeman Brilliant TTogon.
Redwood, Pirates Dance, Jungle imp. Inboden and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
SOLDIERS FENCE WELL.
Garry off First Honors in TntercoZ-
tegidte Meet.

= &c solulers from West Point proved their ability
g. toNsHleh yesterday by carrying Off first honors
"a Ne intercollegiate fencing championships de-
ciueo al the New-York Athletic Club The individual
nonoIs Went 10 O. E Dickinson. and r E Will
~ Oo'h west Pointers. who were tied for first
P4aceeach having record Of twelve victories and
Only TWO defeats. AS It was not known that the
men were tied until they had left the clubhouse
last night. they will decide the Championship at
some later date.
me west Point team far outstripped her near
est competitors. winning 81 out Of AZ bouts while
harvard who took second place had only % bouts
10 her credit Annapolis came close third, with
= victories Diehman. who started in the contest
4oI annapolis and was considered her best fencer,
was taken suddenly i'll yesterday morning His
place was ably filed by E. s r. Brandt who won
all but three Of his bouts and succeeded IN beating
WiHiford, West Points star man. The contest be-
tween the army and navy was, on tho whole a one
sided affair as out OF the nine bouts fought the
army won seven.
The summary Of the bouts follows:
r "est Foint vs. napos-Dckinson. Army defeated
DeAnAli' Navy Wllliford. Army, defeated BurdIc Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
GARDNER In THE LEAD.
pOGGENBURG LOSES GAME
amateur Billiard Championship Is
Bet5reeR Too Fasteners

Chicago. March 17.-With only two regularly
.-hedued games yet TO be played in the na
rational amateur billiard championships tour
lament tonight. il was assured that the ti,l.
# champion, which has been held for a wear ~,
charles j. ConBlin, Of Chicago. VIII 60 N an
Essterner
Edward u. Gardner, Of Passaic, n 7 e. the
only one Of the six contestants who has not lost
8 game hut DE has J. F. Poggenburg. Of New
york as am opponent for the final game and
should the latter win this match he and Gardner
VII De tied for first place.
Poggeuburg tonight lost his first game OF the
tournament 10 Calvin Demarest. OF Chicago. WIN
us1eaJeE Inc former chcsEaiaa 800 to 15I. Dem
s-est who IS nineteen years old. and Harry
Wright. of san Francisco. are having their first
b.g tournament experience. They are tied for
third place. They viii fight It out IN an extra
game for third and fourth place prizes.
wrights run Of 12T yesterday has not been
passed. Demarest leads in the grand average
tv over two points. Wright is tied with Poe-
esnburg Tor the high single average. and an
extra game viii have 10 be played TO decide this
re
The class OF billiards displayed IN the present
tournament IS several degrees better than that
o. last year The grand average is several poipts
above the 1905 mark. while the high runs and
high single average marks are greatly super4or
m the best Of last years play
one NJ The surprising features Of the play has
been The success Of Gardner. who has the third
lowest grand average. he has played winnine,
billiards all the time, showing excellent form
against Denarest and Conklin and falling low
against Norris and Wright. both Of whom how
ever fell sun lower. Gardeners opponents IS a
rue have played their worst games againsf
him which is partly explained by the fact that
be is one Of the hardest men in the tournament
20 psy against
ConkIla has played IN four games and lost
then all He still has another game TO play,
He ana Charles T. Norris, Of New York. are tied
f7r lss- place.
The standing Of the players and grand aver
sres Up 70 the END Of tO-night's play follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
APAWAIfIS GOLFER WINS.
J. d. Foot Captures the First Cup at
PiRehmSt Tournament.

Pinehurst, y c.. March 1.-THE thirty-six-hole
final rounds in all divisions brought the second an
nual spring golf tournament to a close to-day
perfect weather keyiug the players 10 the highest
pitch and attracting hundreds 10 the Country Club
house and course.
The match Of the day was between J. D. Foot
Of Apawamls. and G.. /. Becker OF Woodland Mr.
Foot winning by up and 10 play; I. D. Pierce
OF Woodland Mass, won tho consolation Gun de-
featiug Allan Lard, Of Columbia, BY cup and s 10
play. He went the course in 76 in the morning
round
J. d. Cline. OF. the Euclid Club, Cleveland, took
the second division cup, and II. NJ Redpath 81
the Royal Club, Montreal. the consolation. p n
Barnes Of Englewood the third, and Frank Pres
brey. OF Garden city, the consultations G.. W. Daw
Of the Island Club, Troy. the fourth. and NJ b
Johnson. Of Euclid. the consolation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
The team standing was as follows
SNOW FATAL TO QUAIL.
Many Bevies Have Persisted on Long Island
Feeding the Birds.

EastDort Long Island, March 17--Consderaole
havoc has been wrought among the bevies OF quail
b. the last snowfall, and many birds have persisted
r-ie 7,IafI lave been off from the usual source
Of food supply by the deep and incrusting SHOWS.
Rriver by hunger, the birds have frequently ap-
nroached the barnyards, where mingIlng with the
domestic fowl they fight for the gram thrown out
~ the latter by the farmer ..-, 80
THE condition Of the birds has been partially re
- tIroTigh the distribution Of grain in the fields
yheva they are in the habit OF cousreSal.ii- ne
Passport Gun Club was among me nTsL 10 pTacI'se
tITis method to conserve the game supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
GYMNASIUM FOR NAVAL ACADEMY.


TBy Telegraph TO The Tribunel
s1nsnoIis Nd March 1.-THE Navy Depart
- is Informed the authorities Of the Naval
Academy tha. plans have been approved for the
arrangement Of a gymnasium FOR the midshipmen
a., DE sea nanship building at the cost Of $4,000
r-ris Is a departure from the old plans as sepa-
- p a. 20 construct a second floor over most
- - snsca occupied by tho seamauship building
OF - - Tie gymnasium and running track there
SSt@ kgesroanship building has a floor space OF 4V9
Sae+ bv 100 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
MIKE MURPHY WILL COACH FREE
Urges Philadelphians to Form an Athletic
Club Like New-York A. G.

Philadelphia. March l7.-Miks Murphy. the vet
eran trainer. has offered his services free as a
coach II Philadelphia viii organize athletic club
similar 20 the New-York A Q.
He stated to-day that there were enough good
athletes In this city TO sweep the NEWCOMERS on
their feet II any club would provide the facilities
for training.
A few OF the men who would be depended on
Melvin Shepperd, the American indoor cham
pon miller. who is a PhIladelphan. but runs under
the colors Of the Irish American A. c.. George
orion. the great distance runner, who Is teacher
thgOwsH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
PARSONS GOING TO ATHENS.

Another addition 10 the list Of athletes who VIII
nuke I'D the American team which viii compete IN
tho Olympic games at Athens, next month was
made YESTERDAY by the committee. Word was re-
ceived from Yale that the faculty had given III
= r,,.,,,g r,err7ission 10 go with the team. Par
sons will add strength 10 the American FORCES IN
lie middle distance events as ne IS me nan mn
arluIOu and record holder TOT the Instance III llis
f-trrc0Ilegfate association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
RACE FOR MINNIF ADAMS.
Wins the City Park Derby Easily
from a Fair Field.

New-Orleans. March I7.-Fred Cooks fIly Minnie
Adams Won the first running Of the City Park
Derby. at one mile and quarter. at City Park to
day before crowd which quite as large as the
one at the Fair Grounds. The track, while not
fast, was IN fair condition.
Minnie Adams was favOrite at 20 l. Nicol took
her 70 the TrOnt at the start and she fairly smOth
cred her field with speed, was never headed, and
won easily by length from herCheval, 10 to l
shot Orbicular third. II practically a
suffered from crOwdiEg and interference, but it
hardly affected the result. Tho race was worth
odd Trick BradIey's Pet and Emergency were
the other winning faVOTites.
CITY PARK SUMMARIES.
First race Chree and half turIongs-Odd Trick 112
lNicoD, 70 TO- won; King Leopold, us Ckoeruer to
J. second Beau Brlmmel, III D: Hall, o 10 l. third
Candeuas also ran. sam Cook was left al the post.
Second race two muesj-Bradleys Pet 1O1 (McIntyre)
tus, los q. Hennessy), 20 70 1, third Time, 347s
Honda Little Eikin and Piller also ran. 80
q. McClain) j. 70 l. Blue Mint 120 lMcClurel,
to 2 second, Gould $50 Pemberton 10 . third.
sTes jane pulled gb. John p ovens 5ae yah also
Fourth zone mileJ-Monochord, 1O5 Swain, 10
Labor The Triher Lieutenant Rice Brushton and
Lady Consueo also ran. La Cache bled and was
F4fh race CThe city Park Derby: one and a quarter
val 122 OW Allen. 70 l. second orbicular l22 l2
MorrisOnl. i 20 1. third Time, 2O6zs Jack Dolan.
Debar. Tambeau. Tarp s. Joseph Monterey and Kargut
sixth race fseven furongs)-C apitano 10 CliooD .
20 J. Percy Clark Jos lAustinl 6 10 I. second;
Loeb Coil Arthur GUNNER, Anne Davis. Red Ruler.
Vvat Pretorius, Ernest Parham. Lineal and Galmeda
Seventh handicap: six furonss>- Emergency l26
lB smith. even won; Meadow Breeze. Io7 g. Norris.
] "A. Par Bulger and Cascinc also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
SANDS KEEPS couRr TENNIS rrlE

Charles h sands retained the title OF court tsnna.
champion OF the New-XOrk Racquet and Tsnnts
Club yesterday without playing a match IN osIv
other contestant vas Joshua Crane. lr but 49,
70 injury received while playing hockey b ~.
cided 70 default Previous winners o. the afnb
championship are fou0wsg
b. Spalding Dc GarmendiA froun 1892 70 Is9s; - A
Thomson 1sad 1Sa0. O CaaphaIi lam y,S,-[
Crane 1901 and 1902 Charles SandE fsSa.
Crane. l9O4. Charles E. Sands ana I0da ~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
WORCESTER'S REGATTA
Halcahy and FARLEY Censmed for
Gern1nn EScnnnde

The annual naidwinter meeting Of the National
Association OF Amateur Oarsrnen was held last
night at the New-York Athletic Club.
Delegates from nearly all OF the clubs were pres
ent The meeting was OF the most important
ever held The men represented this country in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
"FIsHERMAN's FRlENDo is OUT.

Fishermen and yachtsmen VIII find the 1906
T7ishermsns Friend" booklet OF interest II is pub
lished by Knowlson Muller Among the new
features IS list Of shooting guides on Long Island
md the Connecticut and Jersey shores. The tide
rablcs FOR the season a-e complete, Is the d.
vrctory OF places to ash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
v.tE wREsTLERs DOWN CORNELL.

Ithaca. n Y March 17.-Yale outelassed Cornell
, ---estlfug tonight in the dual meet here win
Ting ali OF the six bouts. -Four decisions were Oh
ans and two on points. The shortest bout was
- Iyervyorthv Of Yale. and Whitehead, or
22sLsT a. lie HEAVYWEIGHT class Whitfhead belhB
al.....-r ~ minute 10 secouds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
SEASONS CYCLING FEATURES.

Tho Nsw-York State Division OF the Century
Road Club of America has made I'D "a schedule Of
contests for 1905. Informal century runs win be
held every Sunday In April In conjunction with
the April IL there viii be a handicap race
home from Valley Stream for prizes. The sched-
ule follows.
Spring century. sunday. May %.
Fifty-mIle race. Sunday,
Midsummer century. sunday. July s.
Tcu-mle road race. Sunday. July 10.
Fifty-miIe pleasure taunt. sunday July %.
Double century, saturday night sunday. August
4 and 8. grand combination moonlight and double
century
Fifteen mile road sunday August &c
Labor Day Monday. September g. Coney Island cvcle
path race. 25-miie handicap.
ons-hundred mile record run. Sunday September ls.
Fail century. sunday. October T.
Tifty-mlle pleasure taUnt Sunday. October
F.fty-ue road race, Thanksgiving Day. Novem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
NO TRINlTY-N. Y. U. HITCH.

-. -, o+ severed athletic relations with Trinity
College stanley II. Robertson, the manager OF
the J-ey-York University Baseball Association IS
a. resent arranging the annual series Of baseball
games with Trinity College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
YALE CUBS WIN AT HOCKEY.
Columbia Freshmen Easily Defeated at the
ST. Nicholas Rink

The Yale freshman hockey seven easily defeated
the first year leam from Columbia the St. Nicho-
las Skating Rink last night by a score Of to /
The lineup and summary follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
CRAWFORD GOLF CLUB SCHEDULE.
Long List of Fixtures Officers
and Committees Elected.

The Crawford Golf Club. which boasts OF the
longest nne-hole course In this section OF the coun
try. is first in the field with its schedule Of COM
petitiVs play for the 1906 season. a start VIII be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
AscoT MEETINe cLosEs-

Los Angeles. March 1.-THE race rleet AZ 49,,
closed to-day The principal event was ths ~
Patricks Day Handicap. IL won by Crilsns'
Ethylene. favOriIe In the fifth race broka M. -
In the stretch. Weather clear. track last -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
COLUMBIA BOwLERS VICTORIOUS.

Columbia obtained a firm hold on hrst place IN
The Intercollegiate Bowling League by defeating
LzvF-r=--e last NIGHT at the Riverside alleys. Fri
dav .rf- The Columbia team defeated Hayerforo
Tie games between Lafayette ana Columbia were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

GoaIs-FNrst hu}f: Olmstead. prisco Howard Rsyhorg
second half: Williams o. Referee-Bert White. New
York Athletic Club Goal uuuires-E Mcdonald. Nathan
Hale School. r. Nathan Berkeley School.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01
epiamal SMannr no Mar.

Tho famous Dismal Swamp In yir,
sinia IL coming into profitable cult.
vation The hrst company To promote
Dismal swamp was organized in col
0nsal days George Washington was
enc of the promoters aud the largest
stoekholder His company owned two
thirds Of the 500 600 acres OF the
swamp aud built a canal TO float the
timber from lts property
Little has been done from that
tine until recently. except by lumber.
msB In the DAYS aeturv the war the
swamp Was popular refuge for run
away slaves II Is situated In the
southeast corner OF Virginia. aud Il
extends from few miles from Nor.
felix Al i,s highest points Il Is os,y
fisteen or twenty fee, above ttdewater.
Ia streams are 80 pure that their
water Is sough, by vessels going on
loag VOYAGES
Il Sas long thought that the swamp
was malartous aud that white men
cou'd ro' live there the year round
rats notion has been disproved by the
truck farmers seoking cheaper land
who are clearing up the swamp and
turning It into prosperous truck
gardens
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01

climb over the weather side. A big
sea came then and swept four of the
six men off the wreck and the sur
vivors, who never saw them again, be-
lieve they were drowned
koerber who is 81 years of age.
and Berntsen, p years of age, swan
for about two hours. alternately in the
water and upon some of the three-inch
planks of which the deck load was
composed, or torn from these by the
waves. Finally both men, good SWIM
mers. got atop of the cabin roof, and
although the waves rolled over this
for many hours, they hung to it until
they were rescued
The cabin tablecloth which they
found hanging on hook, an oilskin
coat and pair of overalls were hoist
ed above the raft and were waved by
the men, who also shouted and
screamed when passing ships were
sighted. Fifteen steamers passed
them, some of them so close that they
could see their rigging, before the
Egda came.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01

any Of the skilled machinists who
work with her In her husbands es-
Establishment.
Her knowledge of machinery is not
confined to the machine shop for she
goes into the foundry, which is an ad-
tunct to the shop, and there can cast
or mold anything in the line of ma
chinery. even to the pouring of the
sizzling hot metal itself.
In molding, which is regarded as
requiring much experience and skill
to prevent defects in the castings, she
Is perfect. She turns out clean cast
ings, which she pours from the heavy,
hot ladle very steadily as required in
this class Of work. If 1t be a thin
plate to be poured fast, something
that all molders look upon as difficult,
and often with fear, she never fails
to get a perfect casting
In handling brass. she makes those
castings without difficulty, and melts
and pours the metal herself.
But 1t Is in the machine shop that
her heart is set, and the noise of the
ponderous and powerful machinery is
music to her ears. 1t is to her a hap
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01

me most OF all. for Hamilton seemed
thoroughly devoted to his wife, and
she IL splendid woman But II ap.
pears this Mrs Anderson. or whatever
her name may he. met him like an old
acquaintance. and after stating at
che hotel that she was ON her way to
Coaticoke. = q. went the next morn.
ms south instead OF north Ia the same
sfain With Hamilton Read what
libby tays about Il"
They SAT together aud the woman
was laxative. but Hamilton Ola not
ay much. at least when | saw them
ne bought a ticket on the train to
urtiand. but I did not notice her
hen | went nay last rounds The last
saw of Hamilton was at Portland
apot lie did not appear to notice
" though | locked htm fun in the
ace
Whore Was the woman. wonders"
KIDD Mr. Hastings. after listening
The extract.
rhat may or may 40, bc difficult
. learn. aaid Ia. detective rising
'caYe Mr. Hastings arose also
Mr. Bruce.~ said he. the notice as
| reads eow offers but $500 reward.
snt anl empowered 10 etcr 81 coo
aore, making the sum 81 500, though
ot tho present no change will be
made In the wording. unless you sd
/ viRa lt-
4 do not advise Il. A change would
tlsTm HAMILTON. showing that sas
alcions has been awakened To show
bat ne i thoaEht 10 hsve absenndod
&ita tuunss vt the hank would alarm
aim directly aud pa, him beyond oaI
reach Hut he might even return Il
he thought bothtak was suspected, II
| il shonld be automatically stated BY
you for instance that uuoa exsmina
iioH everything had been found cor
rect Siin. be mus, know the arsll
q; the altered Bege ~eutd Nak oel
some time"
Yes. aud there may be others o
still larger Ar oaat. Mt nrucs'
True One thing more | wish Il
ask YOU, Who presented the note an,
received the money a, the Boston
bank
SIR Hamilton. himself
Are you snre-~
! 4 have the ~ritten word Of Simol
Low, the cashier OF the bank. I.ov
b has been here more than once. n