davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-22

The G.. A. r. national encamp-
ment next year goes to Saratoga,
4. Y.
Remember the Herald gives you
a lfree ticket to any fair in the
county with every years subscrip-
ton paid. Good time to square up
and take advantage of the op-
portunity. New subscribers have
the same privilege.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-22

The artists have style of taking
photos that will make a little bit of
a saw'd off politician appear like a
''six-footer,' weighing 26O pounds.
This is great age indeed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-22

The congressional free-for- all in
Wisconsin has A entries filed with
the Secretary Of State. There are
II districts and an average Of 4
candidates in each dirtrict. We
have three in the 3rd district;
Mahoney, Murphy and Babcock.
Gentlemen make your bets.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-22
Mahoney's name will be Dennis.

Uncle Joe Cannon has again been
named for congress without opposi-
ton in his old home in Illinois, and
with his denomination is sounded a
boom for the presidency.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-22
Card of Thanks .

We desire to thank the many kind
friends for their sympathy, and the
flowers furnished us at the funeral
Mrs. JAMES DAY AND FAMILY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

At i45th street and 1enox avenue the New
York Thistles played their last game In the
Metropolitan Association Football League
championship series yesterday afternoon,
defeating the champion Caledonians by the
score of 3 goals TO TAFT OF the Caledonians
was the first to tally, but the score was quickly
eaualized by Dudgeon, inside left for the
ThIstles. The fame player. who was In
splendid form, scored twice more IN the Sec
ond half, the champions failing TO get through
game for the Thistles. saving one partiou-
larly hard try from a penalty. The game
was fast throughout.
tho ef Snai . r STaRdf of SfF tbe se iSf fs o4f RmSyea In
at the Cove. %est New brighton, 10; cSperoSs
Of this city dlS Sldi r the hS 1no Gith TIE Staten
OF which another game 70 decide the cham.
pionship must be played at the same place
the first half, Hastings getting the ball through
for the Camerons very soon otter the start.
Before half time Van Laer by a brilliant
bun d o4s 2 IN The backs and ihaIfbscKs In n great
style finally succeeded In getting in, a high
shot that beat the Staten Island goal keeper.
capt smith init Of Of the Island team worked like ike
played his position brilliantly and the Staten
Island iorwaTds we're snertiSe N combine;
Saunders, the backs. showed mp %splendidly,
while Slater, Chapman and Goodman were
all seen 20 good advantage:
noon at Greenfield Park. Flushing. yester-
day, playing a tie game With the Freebooters
Of that place, the high wind interfering. ap-
points Of the game. Neither side scored
during the entire game. The score: Column
bia, o; Freebooters,o o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

got one point for a miss. then let 90 q sizzling
shower OF open table fireworks, He CON
centrated pyroteohnics again In the ensuing
session. A follow TO the rail came right
after a shot that embraced Ave cushions In
Consecutive innings on each side read 20, 10
and 81 for Slosson. and 20. 20 and % for Hoppe.
the score for the tenth inning being: Slossoni
247; Hoppe, i64. Slosson was over a hundred
ahead when he finished his twelfth inning.
Hoppe ran % in his twelfth inning, az one
time having the balls nicely adjusted on the
balk line. He was just q trlie short on q tok
low in the centre space and slosson ran sma9e
leoted As. the run illumlned by several smart
half OF the inning, Slosson was on the credit
side OF the led ger to the tune Of S?9, to, 1913.
With great care Slosson stroked the pals
In the fourteenth inning. and, his reward
was a bunch OF SO posies, cushion carroms
attractively. interspersed with bali to ball
all right, but spread the balls and missed
a follow. He made only 0, and the score
was SS2 TO POT against him.
The fifteenth inning carried Slosson into
the fifth hundred. He had made les polnte
In four consecutive innings and had a totai
inning. but with the balls In a corner the cue
ball was kissed of. 1t was poor play from
the fifteenth inning on, Hoppe eNoeliing IN
this regard. playing fruitless, ragged billiards
The score:
slosson-o, "a, II. o. /. 1, o, 70, 10, 81. 8, 81, 20. So,
SO u. T. L. Q; 3. 2s, /. y e. I Total 300 average
20 Hoppe- s'S g. ST. fH9 e. as S'i o. =" e. .? 20, %. /, 9, IS, o., o Q.
g. 8, %, II, o. Q, o.. Total. 245. Average, 10 b.2s'
High runs, SO, 20, 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
POWER BOAT DIME LAUNCHED
Fine New Craft viii Soon Start on 5000
Nile Journey 10 Reach Her Owner.

The cruising power boat Dixie was launched
yesterday from the yards of the Electric
Launch Company at Bayonne. This yacht
is built for a we'll known Southern yachtsman.
and will soon start on a voyag Of 5000 miles
to reach her owner. The dimensions OF this
boat are 03 feet length, 10 feet Q inches beam .
7 feet draught moulded. The hull is sub
stantially built with heavy oak frames. vel
low pine planking and is sheathed with cop
per TO the water line.
There Is plenty OF room in the boat for
large cabins. and five water tight steel bulk
heads are placed throughout the hull. Be
ginning forward, there is a chain locker, with
troll. Next comes the forecastlS,. equipped
with two Pullman, berths. toilet and lavatory,
finished in oak, with large ports for light and
ventilation. The owners quarters are for
ward, enclosed with plate glass windows
and Venetian blinds. The woodwork Ia in
African mahogany, with eggshell finish.
Two extra wide standard Pullman berths are
provided. with deep drawers underneath.
4 large solid mahogany dresser, with deep
and wide drawers and mirror. adds to the
finish of this compartment. A private bath
adjoins the owners saloon, with porcelain
tub, shower bath, porcelain basins and toilet
fixtures, with nickel and porcelain fittings.
The sides Of the lavatory will be finished in
white enamel up to the wainscoting, with
mahogany panelling above, and porcelain
closet adjoins the ~lavatory for the owners
use. Side decks surround the cabin houses,
on which you enter in leaving the owners
ottQrtprR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
JAPANESE MIDDLE BEATEN.
Burford brow the Foreigner In Naval
Academy wrestling Bout.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April I4.-In the gym.
nastic tournement which took place this
evening att the Naval Academy the greatest
interest centred IN the middleweieht wrestling
championship in which Isahi Kitagaki, a
Japanese m%idshipman, and Robert A. Bur-
ford, a F1oridan. were opponents, Kitagakl
won the first fall. but succumbedt TO the superior
strength and weight Of the American in the
other two. The result was popular, but was
accepted in utmost good nature by Kitagaki.
All of the other bouts In boxing and wrest.
ling were well contested and the Rymnastio
work was the best ever seen here. Winners
In each event were awarded the Naval Aca-
DENY letters. The results:
Heavyweight BoIlng-Northcroft, 90. won from
niddleweight acknowledgements 'os, won from
lightweight BOxins-stevensOn, %. won from
Heavywelght Wrestling -shAfroth, 90. won from
"MIddieweight Wrestling -Burford OF, won from
Lightweight Wrestling Heim, .'O7, won from
Hamilton, '0S.
TnmhiinS Won by schalul. %. .
Flying Rlngs-won by Wadding, 90. !
Parallel Bars-Won by Train. 20
Horizontal Bars--Won by Cruise. OF.
|, Sidehorse-won BY Deyton oo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
Yachts Change Hands.

Hollis Burgess reports the following yacht
transfers:
The cruising launch wossie sold by E. A.
Rich OF Wakefield. Mass. to william C.. For
saith Of Maiden. Mass.
+o Th E 20 feet siOgp ssu9Soit sold By Thorn
D.. Hyde OF Boston
The q foot sloop opitseh V sold by Sumner
Bolt OF Brookllne. Mass, a.
= he sssqis2s lsipsb Edith +; sola By William
ianiin d. Hyde OF Boston to Thornton K.
Lothrop. Jr.. OF Boston.
tra as 3 Of Yachts Yachts through leeSdSS his she ena t9G0Wine
Steam yacht Chic from Whitney Lyon to
N. ]; Cox. The yachts name will b changed
eeed to the st. Lawrence River, which viii
Joseph Is. J MF Ps5r has purchased The ?. foot
Briggs her new owner VIII use her principally
on the DelaTare River;
William J., Curtis has. sold his schooner
will make an extended cruise 70 the eastward
in her the comlnE summer.
ownei by Louis HerzoE, is now The %property
Of William 8. Hilles. The yacht is at Morris
HHish tss. With *. Gsrt; Gqnnin Ing IL eharse, AID
route TO Wilmington. her new home port.
The well known yawl Esperito has been
SOLD BY Frank B.. Sleland to CT. DinEens,
Sound and eastern waters.
in. Goetchius,,5s foot slQop yacht Eidolon
has been bought by c. z. Chaplin. She will
60 into commission at South Brooklyn. where
she has been lad up for the winter;
George H. Bright from william s. Hilles,
will be used on Chesapeake Bay and neigh
boring waters.
Charles E. Davenport has purchased Charles
S..king's sloop yacht Tilicum.
William B, Shoemaker has sold his cruising
launch Beatrice to W II. Carey, who has
taken the boat to Lake Champlain.
Silly King has bought the lanncn .Hermida
from II, Hessenbruch; and ! p oDonohue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
s,evens wins AZ Lacrosse.

Stevens Institutes lacrosse team defeated
the New York Lacrosse Club Yesterday after
moor at the ST. George Cricket Grounds by
the score Of 4 TO ?. The game was very
closely contested throughout. All through
the FIRST half the ball travelled rapidly from
one end Of the field TO the. other. and although
first goal was made about I'VE minutes from
the end OF tho hall by Ill kok for the Lacrosse
Club. Three minutes later Davis Gagged the
ball for Stevens, thereby tying the score
for the first period
During the seeond half the play continued
fast and after three minutes q goal was made
by the clubmen. Soon after this Stevens
made another shot. and then some very
pretty work was done by the Stevens attack.
Shot after, shot vas made. and nnAlly. one
Wiley once more scored Tor the bone team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
FOOTBALL REVISION DONE.
Ono Man Not TO Drop Back On Defence
Other Changes by Committee.

The American intercollegiate football rules
committee met at the Murray Hill Hotel
again yesterday and completed Its work OF
revising the playing rules. Clearer definitions
and more exactness resulted from yester-
day meeting. at which there were present
Prof. Dennis, Cornell, chairman; W. T. } cid.
Harvard. secretary; Walter Camp, Yale;
j. B. Fine, Princeton; w. H.. Maurice. Penn
sylvania; c. W. Savage. oberlin; F. X. Hall.
Dartmouth: ]. j.. Babbitt, Haverford: Lieut..
Daily. West Point. and F. II. Curtiss. Represent
ing Southern colleges.
1t was decided that the change tentatively
adopted at a previous meeting that one line
man must drop back on the defence should
not become q law. This was agreed on at
the last meeting two weeks ago, but not given
out-not the first instance OF forgetting on
the part OF the Official news dispenser. The
defence remains the same as last year, the
committee taking the ground that the on
side kick and forward pass will spread out
the defence sufficiently.
A chang Of note yesterday was the altera-
ton Of the rule regarding the discovery Of
more than one foul against the came side
In the same play. In such case each foul
will hereafter have a distinct penalty and
the sum Of the penalties will be inflicted,
Secretary Reid announced the following
additional changes in the rules:
n q case where a substitute, is sent Into
directly to he referee and report himself
DsaRsliseS y tSs lSss ofaf.ssPP ysfds;; ..rn.d
IN the rules, p the rectangular space bounded
by. The goal ii Lines ar and the side Ines In (. IN t,s
line Of scflnmaae L Pc has, both hands or
both feet up to or within 9ne foot Of this line
up to or within one foot Of it, He must also
OF the PLAYER next TO him, but the two bmn mel
may look legs with the snapper back. Note;
This rule is intended 70 prevent any player
mage from taking a position at spoh an angle
TO che line OF scrimmage. whether he faces
In toward the centre or WAY from It as sh 1h
other When he o6Struets him below the
anse E mish sR 9SoE RsI. FL his do sss ' mot + pr esiSH
he does not trip. as defined aboyel1
play in a scrimnage. no player of the eide
which has the ball should be in motion,
except that one man Of the side having the
BAY as may pla Hs IN OF @0 those o u 3 r !fy 0 %coca Spyti
that Is, the nye middle players Of the line
may drSR back u1 from tn the :. Line IN lo OF !, sTs Tar
back of the line of scrimpage when the
ball is put in play. and another player, takes
his place on the line Of scrlmmage. Note
There shall be no shifting OF men TO eVaoe
1T shall be the duty Of the referees and
the ifnesman to repoIt to d the Hmpirn o Tor
tions: when such violations are reported.
the referees shall enforce the penalty"
A Hfteen y2TH penalty YES named as the
along the ground after it has touched the
ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
FENCERS IN MIMIC DUELS.
Contest for the saltus Cup Won by New
York A, e,

Teams fenced with duelling swords for
league gold championship me dals and the
possession for the year of q cup presented
by j. Sanford Saltus last night at the Fencers'
Club. There were three on a team. Brooklyn
and Boston sending representatives to meet
three local club teams, The contest was
in the Sale d'Armes at the Windsor Arcade.
which held an interesting gathering Of women
and men. The fencers were clad In solid
black, either velvet or silk, and the buttons
of the duelllng swords we're chalked before
every bout. At the cry of Touch" from
either contestant the judges, If in doubt.
would hunt for the chalk mark. 1t was
virtually a round robin contest and none
Of the contestants. While all fenced with
dTdor. could claim an unoeaten record on the
evenings duels.
One touch settled each bout. yet under
this hasty order of finishing Bothner and
Brech fou ght for fourteen minutes in the
first round before the former won. In the
third round O'Connor and Hammond made
Both: and the same finish marked a bout IN
the same round between McCullugh and
o'C,onnor and Hampond and st Ta,iiS r In a
harm to both and very properly the rules
make It a double fault.
s sesor S8't f9n1 "a Il the 7 ffsacsrs. dub beat the
Brooklyn FeGoeEs, Cl96 by ; bouts ~ So to d !; A As
a s"f bye this order Of finishing, left the third
E FSnrars T. t the th fost u. NeW ob a9ts s sfa%' sev 1he
New York A.. c. ard the Turn Verein. This
r,sclyed itself TO q bout between
a. on q n sGmTenP by a touch t%H on TIE breast. This
success gave the cup TO the New York A. G..
on poI wI4s and 1de nine nnsd defeats; View York Turn
Verein, eight wins and ten defeats.
The five teams we're:
New York A. C.-G, NJ. A. @. Bothner,
o Boston X. Al. p. Parker. E. Brech. W. L.
Tsncsrs' oIub-.w. Scott o'connor, C. latham.
BrooSiyn Fencers' oiub.-A. Buys. G. W. Post
New YORK Turn Verein John Alaire. p. Benzen
berg. A. Strauss.
First Round Hammond beat Parker. Time,
o6o: ,BothnsI beat Brech ola; BoS YIN. n .SeSt
l5SS sssa s sEs: RFe Co. o' Aam nS@@fn ses S"i Bowman MfeS1
ooSs: Parker beat BO.hner, Dos: sTech beat Mccul.
ham iee Sss. PSf,Sete, oSs: Wood%Ssatd Sss, zln%eT
2 lin; S@l; BUYS beat Woodward, DOS; o'connor
6ea, thinner. cnsi ,,,, o.c,,,or oos, Int.
a ward. eSs; Hammond bce! AiIsi-ss Sos; Bsnzsn-
SSs! 6 5sss BSfn and Hammond YS1 SogSls tSaeas; Seo,Gi
lost: Latham beat pothner. 0voa: McS1iuSh beat
berg GS'SS beat OMoodxard, 6S; o'conno5 beat Strauss
O,os? Latham beat McCulluEh, o0l; Hammond beat
WoodWard, 0O2; woodward beat oConnor, oNs;
woodward beat Allaire, DOL; strauss beat Lathar
and oTConnor. double touch, o:ol; HAMMOND and
strauss, double touch, Dol: Benzenberg and McSul
MecuIiugh. oSi; Hammond beat Benzenberg' e0l'
The Judges we're DR., & A LawreIce.
Fencers' Club; DR.: M, >; kSheVerTla' NeT
Turn verein: DR.. r. W. Alien, Boston A. G,
and W. Atkins. Brooklyn Fencers' CLUB.
Anton Rieth, Jr,. New York Turn 'erein.
Maa the scorer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
DOGS, BIRDS AND POULTRY.

POULTRY SfTPPI IEs Won IIss A as6 err
Chas. Cyphers' 1908 model incubator. In perfect
order. at s?iI have three letI; also 2 1905 G;ypheTs'
$50 egg incu6ators at same price. a good trade.
CYPHERS' CHICK FEED, special prices this week,
iet me ouote you on a1ything you need Swtft,s
food health: special offer this week. shall you do
any roohng1 Let me quote you on best portable
gravel roonng on earth, half the cost OF shingles.
DO you need an Incubator, brooGer, new or second
hand. wire or anything In poultry %suppltes' II so,
from factory, II to n inches. &S per 100 square
feet, for this week only { Q. b. your freight house
door, rs chick size; secure before the raise 10 price:
IS IS each while they last. & o. b. your freight houso.
Order quick. II. ". RUTLAND, Westboro. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
Antcn,des Wins 3oh Regiment Tennis
Chanviolship.

In the armory Of the Twenty-thlrd Regiment
r. Seabury Despard and George A.. Antonides
of Company X, who had tied In games won,
played OF for the lawn tennis single cham.
pionshlp yesterday. The score:
Mene. acknowledgements chAmpinnahip--
buD DeSpArd, Company i, 10. tl, Ga is-i4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
POULTRY.


ie BLUE RIBBONS this year on all varieties
standard poultry; huy your eggs Of us, and We
will buy your surplus. cockcrels and pullets at
good prices; eggs. tl.25 per setting; IS per 100:
guarantee 90 per cent, fertile. also ali varieties OF
chicks Matched 70 order, $40 to SIS per 100: lei us send
Westboro, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
Columbia Lacrosse Players Easily Beaten
by Lehlgh.

sorrH BETHLEHEM. Pa. April h-Lehish
won in lacrosse from Columbia by the score
OF Q to 1 this afternoon, Columbia's attack
was battered to pieces after, fifteen minutes
Of fast. hard playing, and then Lehieh sho!
half Iehigh tailed two more. playing many
substitutes, and Columbia scored her only
point q moment before the whistle piew'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
HEAT IN JUMPING RACE.
JUDGES CANNOT SEPARATE PHAN-
TOM AND THISTLEDALE.

Miller Rides Three winners and Trainer
Garth Captures Two Stakes With Or.
phan Lad and Pater-HunterS' Bteeple-
chase for I. Hitchcock, Jr.'s, Garrett.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE spring meeting
at Bennings wound up to-day with a number
Of notable Incidents. Jockey Miller was
again in evidence with three winners. Phan-
tom and Thistledale ran q dead heat In the
handicap steeplechase. W. Garth sent two
successful horses to the post, winning the
Jesse Brown cup with Orphan Lad and the
second Bennings Handicap with Pater. Four
favorites got the money and q large crowd
turned out.
Thistledale was a 7 to 5 second choice and
Phantom was an Ii to 10 favorlte in the NTH
event. over the Jumps. They had the race
between them all the way and at the wire
the Judges could not separate them. The
purse and all bets were cut in two. Saline.
10 to 1. was 100 lengths behind the successful
sprint for two-year-olds, Orphan Lad. one
OF, the best two year-olds Of the meeting. was
a hot f@ayorite At I to s. Although he was all
Miller got him home a winner by a length.
with Woo9dline. 7 to l., having a cipoh on the
PFl oSn ro Mam% oye Of third 4 T. money to ! 'h Killer noe dld
not have to exert himself on Pater. 4 to 10
f~avorite. who made all the running, in the
IB BEN hsp ID frn0, ana ms RTn Sb%SPed K to the y, wire
also trained by Garth, The latter finished
strong and beat The Clown, sto |. a length
and a half for the place. Miller took the
o to / shot, who showed the, way from the
barrier, and beat Nonsense. the, favorite. by
a length and o half, The latter beat Caronal.
3 to ., by hall. q length.
T. Hitchcock, Jr,s, Garrett, 3 TO l, had no
trouble in capturing the Spring Hunters
steeplechase from Dunsevcrrick to 70, the
former breeding from start TO finish. j.
Grant Lyman's Grand Duchess, sto 5 favorite,
was the leader at all times in the last race. at
hard driven to stall of Setauket at the end.
The summarizes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
this season. He win probably close With
y New Jersey club.

The next tournament OF the Eastern Trades
Coli Association will be on June 20. over a
ing the officers elected were: President,
Frank H. Simmons; vloe-president. P. II.
Beecher; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, A. 8. Armag-
mao; captain, +. W. Schultz.
AT the annual meeting recently OF the
Richmond County Country Club the treas
urer's statement showed a prosperous season
In 1905 and $500. was. voted into the surplus
profit funds, The following of1oers were
president, George Crom well; secretary, E.
=: Foster; treasurer. p. 8. HeHe; directors.
Ernest Flags. =; j CsrrSll George ouirk,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
Boys High Beats Columbia Freshmen az
Lacrosse.

In an interesting game on the Crescent
grounds at Bay Ridge yesterday morning the
lacrosse team OF Boys High School defeated
Columbia freshmen, The score was Z goals
10 O.. Kennedy made two OF the points and
The Others were made by Bailey and Harmon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
Spring Lap Robes

Large and varied assortment smartly
designed for carriages and automobiles
light weights appropriate TO the season.
Fine Kerseys, Beavers, %hipcords,
Covert Cloths and Mohairs, at most rec
sonable prices.
An assortment OF Summer Coolers and
Sheets at Unexpectedly low prices. \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

There will be an open competition for anna
tours and professionals some time DARN the
summer at the Somerset Inn Golf Club. Ber-
nardsyiIle. N j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
Runabout Days
for the HorSemen

Forcetul reminders Of the reductions In
Cross English Handsewn Runabout
Harness. Formerly SOS, 10Y $s8--for.'
merly $sS, now $7S-iormerly 500, now
500.
With style and finish ~unequalled by
much higher-priced harness elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
Cross Spring Styles in
Ladies' Kid Gloves 3.
$3.50 and 81. Is the Pair

New mode shades in the celebrated
Cross Piaue Glaze Cloves-ladies White
Cape Gloves with long, loose wrist
Chamois Gloves, loose wrist or button
the finest gloves to be found in the
world, favored by the smartest women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
Assnclaton Football.

Good start; won driving: Grand Duchess, oh. !
4. by GIganteum-Superb H.: owned ny j. hSWeA'
trained by r.. ]. Walden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

EXpERT HORSE and dog clipping done while
you walt, nieht or day: called for and delivered; |
have q farm In Plat nheld 10 pasture horses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

LAKEWOOD. April 14.-Perfect Bol6ng
weather brought out about forty entries for
Clubs links. s. X, DeForeet turned in a rs
ior best score and tied with W. W. Carhart
Tor best gross score, IS. The scores:
,,S,E De Forest. IS, lo-75: A. J. Mcclure se-e-77:
James Redmond, %, l4-75; c. H. Fay, o., l%-7s;
bun, SSher %, 1870. Guy B; johnson, s4. lt-sG
\ Sugdam, ~, i2--sO: T. S. Napier. OIL 1o-st; Mrs.
I. Po'themus. on. l4-s2; ". 1. Aaltby, %, l4-S2:
I. &. Y FHsS 6 g. IS Y " Gsrhsrt IS, IS:
IN Freeman, 1ol. 1853. A. c. .Sopcr. los. eo-Ss;
harold Walker, AZ, 1914; G. c. Thomas, lo4, $3.50:
4 A Deering, l02, 15-s7; G. l.. Edey. 100. zoe:
WI. Underwood. ITO is-a2' W.. L: Rice, liz. ao-92.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

Gentlemen: had a ;rotter which inc best talen!
in Inc country pronounced worthless. He had
two bone spavins and was SO sore and lame It was
Impossible to trot 3 mile. save -the-H Horse, used
drove him every day. He afterwards took q mat
inec record OF 2:l3H and was q very consistent race
horse; his legs did not seem to bother him In the
least. ! got til6 more for the horse than l paid"