davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
ANOTHER CASTING RECORD.
Enright Sends salmon Fly las Feet q
inches I'm COmDetItIOn

The first annual fly and bait casting tourna-
ment of the Anglers Club was concluded
on the Harlem Mere yesterday. From early
in the morning until sunset the enthusiasts
watched the performances Of the experts.
and quite a large crowd was present out OF
curiosity. John Enright from Castle Con-
nell. Ireland. took part in the two handed
salmon fly casting contest for distance. This
event was postponed from the frat day be-
cause rods were limited TO eighteen feet In
length and Mr.. Enright's rod was twenty
feet. Enright set out TO beat the worlds
record made In a contest, which was l7
feet and held by himself, and at the end OF
his ten minutes work was credited with "A
cast of l4S feet 6 inches. so that he nae
another new record. II. C.. Leonard was
second with a cast Of 1877 feet, and 4. j. Mills
third, with a cast OF l2S feet.
Five prizes were offered for the trout fly
casting contest for distance. which was for
those who had never cast more than IS feet
cups and they were won by Charles Stepath.
G. NJ. l.. La Branche and X. J. Held. Ste
paths cast was 81 feet. lie also won the
first prize for having made the best average
In his casts and La Branche won the second
average prize,
The trout fly casting contest for distance
brought out the cracks, and Reuben Leonard
won with a cast OF los feet and he took the
average prize. his three casts being los feet.
second with a cast of 90 feet and his average
placed him in second place in that part of
the contest, hlng smith was tnlru with a cast
Of % feet 9 inches and r. J. Mills was fourth.
Nine took part in this contest.
The last contest Of the day was single handed
bait casting for distance and in this efforts
were made to beat the record OF 1893 feet S
inches made by Z, B. Bartholomew of Kala-
mazoo. The conditions. however. were not
altogether favorable. Reuben Leonard
started. OF well with a trial cast OF ls9 feet
but in his Ave efforts in the contest he could
not do better than 1877 feet. This won. The
summaries:
Two Handed salmon Fly Casting for Distance
Won By John Fnright, Castle Connell. ireland. with
a cast OF las feet 8 Inches: Reuben Leonard, second,
with a cast of lS7 feet: z. J. Mits, third, with q cast
Of l2S feet.
Trout Fly Casting Contest for DlstAnce-For
those who have never cast more than rs feet In a
contest-Won By Charles Stepath. with a cast Of 50
feet: y. NJ. |. l. a Branche, second. with a cast OF 81
feet 8 inches; r., J. Held third, with a cast Of n feet
Q inches.
Trout Fly Casting Contest for Dis~tance-velght
Of rod and length Of leader unrestncted-vOn by
Reuben Leonard. with a cast Of i05 feet. L. s. Oar
ling, second. with a cast OF % feet. and King Smith,
third, with a cast OF p3 feet q inches.
single Handed Bait Casting for dlstAnce-Open
TO aii-woa by Reuben Leonard. with q cast OF
1877 feet: n. J. Held. second. with a cast OF 100 feet,
and Charles Stepath third, with a cast OF l57 feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
LexinKtOn Turf NOtes.

KY, Oct. 13.-The reason the
stations and mares composing the Senorita
Stud are TO be sold this fall ls a clause in the
will Of the late Capt. s. s, Brown forcing on
his executor the sale Of the stock. SenOrita
farm can be retained by W. Henry Brown
IL he satisfies the other heirs. so IL may be
the latter will remain in the breeding business.
At the sale OF the Brown horses here next
month David Gideon will sell all the stations
and mares he now owns in Kentucky, some
thirty odd head. Gideon retains all his year.
iin0s and ~weanlings and while quitting the
breeding ranks will still maintain q racing
stable.
Fish Hawk Ia one Of the hard luck horses OF
the present racing season. Up 70. October I
he has to his credit only one win, but he has
been eight times second and third four times.
Lucien Lyme has returned from the East to
Larchmony farm. When he'again goes East
IL will be as a tralner and not as a rider.
Expect TO See, a tw0-year-old In J. G., Milam's
stable at the local track. who early thiss season
won three races. was foaled with only sone
eye. Where the missing optic should have
been there Ia a small alt In the flesh. Horse
men regard him a. a remarkable freak OF
nature and can recall no similar incident
here n the annals Of breeding. His perfect
eye seems TO give him as strong a sight as any
ordinary horse with two good eyes. Expect
TO See got his name from his malformation.
In one OF his races last spring at Hot Springs
ne made pace all the way with F~ountalnblue
and forced that S2S 900 colt TO run a half In
a. seconds nat to get the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
FIfty-six Men Compete in Annual FAN
Tournament.

The preliminary rounds in the annual fall
tournament Of the Columbia University Lawn
Tennis Association developed some fast play
last week. There were a large number of en-
tries. ffty-six men altogether competing for
tournament will be completed this week. The
results TO da te are as follows:
First Round-G. GuiterAs defeated L. Leven-
init, by default: a. Gallattn defeated 7, Himilhock.
"a so L. Barlow defeated C.. J. Murphy. 81.
%: II. Fish defeated z. I. E~dgerto1, "a. 20,
6-2 NJ. de Grange defeated. O.. n. Barrett, -,
ga: X, Easton defeated ". K. W. Kov, 90. 81;
l.. smith defeated N; 4. Drown. %, : s. g.
Peiser defeated y. Hoyt. %: e-s: p. = Cole
defeated A. &. ScheTmerhom. 90. SO II. c.
Mclean defeated G.. c.. Edgar, So, l3-ll; n.
Marsh defeated C. 3. Spencer, = 5. 81 80
l.. Reed defeated {. Hinsk. IS, iO-s: O.. Hoch-
Mclean defeated y. Willis, IS, a.; n. p. Banks
defeated c. J. Finley. as. a. T.. Goldstone de-
feAted A. y. Moses. Is. 90, 90; p. b. Thomas
defeated II. plnskl. -iO-s. O.: K. NJ. ROormSn
defeated y y: Moore. $50 NJ coWen defeated
defeated 4. W. Stair. "a, So n. Kistler defeated
3. MAuneck, s-6, 6-3. "a. r, FoTsch defeated
q. ". JACQUES. 90, "a, SIS: l.. Ficlschman de.
feated p, NewbuIy, l0-e. 80.
second Round-M. de Grange defeated x. Easton.
90. al; n. W. PeiseT defeated A. r, Schmidt.
"a 90 Cole defeated 4. z LcnecE. 50.
Us; A. s. Shinnon defeated r. .Kisuer. So. 81,
as; L, S. Fleischman defeated r., Forsch, %.
is: ". 3. wsrdell defeated p. Haines, SO. Us,
SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
TRAP SHOOTING.
New York A. C. Men Set the season Going
a Travers Island.

The New York A.C. blue rock experts began
the season in real earnest yesterday at Trav-
ers Island, and a big force put In an appear
ance for the seven events. Two sets OF traps
were used, the old one in front Of the Potter
House and the new ones lately erected below
the dormltory. The big event OF the day was
the October cup handicap of fifty targets,
showing that the marksmen nave not yet got
their eyes on the proper range, DR.. Brown.
with q handicap Of II. and Dewing with 10,
tied with the full SCORE OF so. In the shoot
on. which was only twenty-five rocks. Dewing
won with % to u for the doctor. SCOTT and
Fleishman won trophies Nos. / and ., respeo-
lively. and ThahbOurne captured Nos. 3. 4
and s. The special cup offered by A, o,
Fleishman was won by Scott.
October Cup-60 targets. handlcap-Dewinr 10.
%. a; Milford, "a %; KIchisr. ia 70; Jacob. Il. %:
Nflmar. 8. 20: Zlttei. a, -; Scott, b -; Gnen, scratch,
~; Tyler, scratch. 81; Ducro. IA a. =
Sho9tonlS targets; same oOndlrons-DewinE.
Trophy, No. Ia targets, hAndicap-Scott, ..
20; DIR. Brown. :. 20; Thadboune, S. 10: Grien.
scratch. IS; Ziiiel 2 10: DewinE 5, IL; Ducro, !. n:
Shooton-Same conditIons-ScotL y: Dr. brown,
Trophy No. s-ls targets. handicap-FleIshm man.
bourne. s. 10; viimSr. 4 is; Grisn. scratch, a. DucTo.
trophy No, as targets. handIcap-rbad
iSrf tl Z 20; SSos'' ! 10; Grief scratch 49, DOcrO' =
Trophy No - ts4ssS hanslcspTn.d-
Trophy Ne; s-s targets. hAndIcsp-ThAd.
2 %: GIen, scratch, ~; Tyler. scratch, H.
el ssssi :sr. SsSI d TS ssiss assa I !; GT TisisSns = z Z
q. Tyler. q IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
FAST STEAMER FOR p. W. ROUSS
To Make NJ Miles an Hour and he Ready
In June.

Peter ". Rouss OF this city will have a fast
American built steam yacht launched by
June 1 next. The lines are being laid down at
Robert Jacobs yard. City Island. The prin-
cipal dimensions are: Length over all, l4i
feet Q inches: length on load waterllne. 40
feet; beam. extreme, is feet 9 inches, and Q
feet draught. The hull will be built Of high
grade steel, the plating being In and out, as
this style Of construction gives the greatest
strength with the least weight.
The deck lie flush and extends in one I'M
broken sweep from stem to ~taffrail, with a
mahogany deckhouse fitted with a dining
room in forward part and having a seating
capacity OF fourteen persons at table; it will
be fitted With q buffet: silver cabinet and
Ice box and all appliances complete, including
Q dumb walter 20 the galley below. This
deckhOuse will also contain the captains
stateroom. with berth. wardrobe. desk and
The middle Of the vessle will be taken I'D
with the machinery. consisting OF a pair Of
balanced four cylinder triple expansion engines.
separate water tight compartments and are
designed to furnish steam, under forced
draught, for a speed OF twenty-five miles per
hour.
AT OF the machinery there will he a dressing
room with lavatory. toilet and bath; two
large stAter0oms; the main cabin, and then
another state room. also a large bath room.
The interior finish will be In polished mahOE-
the finish will be in white enamel and gold.
The plans and specifications for this yacht
were prepared by. Henry J.. Gielow Of this
city. who designed the Effort, HauOli, Semi-
mole. Felicia. Marietta. Llewellyn and other
fast yachts, and the lines show q very smooth,
graceful form that promises a high rate Of
speed with a moderate driving power. The
yacht will be equipped with the usual compile
ment of boats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
DTHABILLE WINS MUNICIPAL.
WESTERN MARE BEATS IRON
SIDES IN A GALLOP.

W. ". Daniel Takes NurseRy -Sewell Beats
AFFAIRS BROOK Cup-Ben
strong scores for n CeIlas -Four
FAVOrlses Loco at Belmont Park.
George c. BENEFITS good mare DishAbille.
= to I. scored an impressive victory in the
Municipal Handicap, one mile and three
quarters. at Belmont Park yesterday. She
won In a gallop by eight enRth In 2:S7 SIS.
Knapp rode her In mastery fashion, keeping
her in restraint while Sailor Boy. II. p. Whit
ney's ~Ironsides. 8 10 I ~fsvoTite. P. J. Dryers
Red Friar and Barney Shreiberis Nealon we're
running out In rOnt. At the head Of the
stretch Sailor Boy ran out. then Knapp took
Dishabille TO the front and she came, home
In majestic style. Ironsides. who received q
poor ride from shaw. finished in the place.
got third money a length and . half in front
and lost 40 much ground that he could not
The running Of the Nursery Handicap. for
two.yesr-olds sig fuTIonFs. straight: de,
back to hts real form. Daniel. backed down
TO 5 to . f~svorite. picked up 40 pounds and
by a length in iii as. +. A. Fofsytkes
Tourenne, a 20 TO l shot, always prominent.
@. J: Longs Altuda. 10 TO 1. The latter beat
James b. Brsdy's Fountainbiue, reduced to
7 TO D. quit early and came nome last.
The Brownleigh Park Stables Sewell. ? to I
favorite. made all the pace In the opening
event. for sill ages, seven furlongs, and o by
q. length from Frank J. Farrell's Grapple.
played down to S to ?. Enoch Wtshards
Penrhyn, is to /, was third, I'VE lengths
back. The time was 1875. which eaualled
Altar, coupled with Yama Christy at . TO s,
won the Brook Cup Steepleohase Sc. at about
three miles, for the Bonnie Brook Sta ble.
He led at all stages. but had to be driven
home on the nat TO. beat j. Z. ,Widener's
Coligny. 9 to !. by a length and 2 half: Mr.:
away, T. Hitchcock Jr.is Hylas. 3 to ?
favorite. bolted as he neared the last OBJ
stacle when he looked 10 have q chance TO
win. The race was run in 0O7.
Louis Celia Ben Strong. 20 to I, showed
the way In the fourth race, for two-year-
olds, five and a half furlonns straight. winning
In q breeze by two lengths from T. ID. Suli-
vans Ace High, 10 to l. the latter beating
p. j. Dwyer's Royal Breeze. 7 20 S favorite.
by a head. August Belmont's Glamor.
backed down to s was never In the hunt
The final blow for the talent was the crush
II to 10 ~favorite. in the mile handicap. He
lacked the speed shown in his previous race
and backed up when August Belmonts
Bivouac, 10 to I, went out in front with him.
In a strong finish James Curtis Orfene, S to I,
ran over Bivouac in the last furlong, winning
by a length and a half in 1888 40, Bivouac
lasted long enough to beat CederstTomc,
10 to 1, by a head. Oarsman, reduced to
7 to ., got a weak ride. -Four favorites lost.
The attendance was about $4,000. The sum-
maTies:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
TALPA RALLIES AFTER DEFEAT.
New York Mare wins the st0ll stake at
Taking THREE HeAtA.

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. I5.-The Anal day
Of the Breeders Association meeting wit
messed the Stoll Stake. for 7is class ~trotters.
and the 2:2O pace. The last race on the card.
the 2.2S trot, was declared on on account OF
numerous scratches. The Stoll Stake was
won by Talpa. abe taking three straight heats
after being third to DR.. Chase andJ N. Blake
more in the first heat. The New York mare
was the choice OF the public. and her defeat
in the irst heat did not dampen the ardor
OF her supporters. They came right back and
took her against the field. She rewarded
them in clever style. as the next three heats
were won in easy fashion.
In the 100 pace Ruby Lacey was the choice.
and she, too, won three OF four heats. being
defeated By both Derbertha and Moore In
the second heat. The weather for the meet;
in the history Of the local association. but
despite this fact the crowds were large each
day Of racing. and the meeting was a success.
GWs, "a rfA..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
RacehOrses Under the HAMMER.

Horses belonging to p. II. McCaTren, NJ. T..
Hayman. Frank Farrell and others were sold
at auction yesterday before the races, the
best prices being as follows:
Y. Peters . -. 1850
Humber; Aryenc Stable a,c.'~~..,! $500
Water Dog, b. G.. D. by Watercress-LA
Brush Up, b. m, =, by Ben Brush-MIss LAnde-
man q. 7 Grimm. ";.r.-...":...'-.. 800
.sney; WI ILAad:msn 100
Arkilrta. ch. c.. .. by Arkle-Loyallnta: s. NJ.
" AolIer ":Eu-u..--...:...-".i. 100
N. 0oldblsii ....... iiSo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
RAISING THOROUGHBREDS.
John r. Madden Gives Facts a. TO Cost TO
United states Government.

The following correspondence gives an ex-
ceIlent line on the cost of raising thorough
bred racehorses:
UNTrRD STATES DEPARTMENT OF AoRICULTUR1,
Bureau of Animal Industry.
WASHINGTON, d.. c., Sept. IS, 1908.
Mr.. John E.. Madden, Hamburg Place. Lertn6-
Ton, kp.:
DEAR SIR-As you are probably aware. I am
collecting Information concerning the comparative
cost OF raising horses for the market and for the
racetPack. This Information will be based on the
statements OF reliable breeders, aud Will as Tar as
possible. show the relative cost OF raising road
STEERS, carriage horses. saddlers. standard breds
and thoroughbreds.
/ would be greatly obliged II you could furnish
me with a statement OF the cost OF raising a race
horse up to the time he Is placed In trhinlng, as
shown by your experience.
This Information Is asked for simply because
there is a deATth OF II In our horse literature. The
Department does not oppose the breeding OF horses
for racing purposes. but, indeed. believes that
where farmers have light mares much benent can
be derived by the use OF sound standard bred and
thoroughbred stres Of good Conformation, Sic.
quality and action. What We wish to know 10
whether such farmers should develop the offspring
Of such matings for the general market or for the
rAcetrack.
Awaiting an early reply, I am very truly yours.
GEoRoE NJ. RoAMKL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Play at the New York Lawn Tennis Club.

At the New York Lawn Tennis Club ycster-
day there was an Interesting session in singles
and doubles. LIE Roy and Tell met in the
singles and 1t ooh four sets before the for
mer was declared a winner. the score being
"a. e-C "a, 81 lie Roy VIII play wyIie
Grant for the club championship next week.
FleishmAn and Roberts. 8-2, d.. soon
afterward the winning double. me Warner
score OF Ia. 90. lie Roy and Tell win meet
Clark a1d Connell for the clubs ch0mpioD-
ship In doubles on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

F~LRMiNoTON, N. j.. Oct. I3.-The closing
races Of the FleminGton Driving Associs-
ton, central New Jersey circuit, attracted
Grounds this afternoon. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

Good start: won ridden out: orilene. b. l. 3. BY
Observation-Disclosures; owned by James Curl:
trained by W. L. Curl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Handicap: for all afes; 100 added; one mile:

Good start; won g%aliopIng; DishabllIe, br. g. 4.
by Kings Counsel-Night Gown; owned BY @, Q.
Bennett; trained by c. A. MulhollAnd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
RARNESs RACES Ar PARKWAY.


SreeS Eunsho IN Cnhmpao@snhp Hr~t'
The fall meeting Of the Pleasure Drivers
Association Of Brooklyn wAs held AZ the
Parkway Driving Club track yesterday.
John MoEwen. the bay geldinG from the
Powers stable. turned an expected victory
In the initial heat, then winning the next three.
going the fastest mile Of the year on the course
te royal between MI. Matthew Deans Queen
wilkes and DR.. Thomas. d. Waterburys
Naughty Meddler In the championship .trot-
caused the Judges TO give the race 70 Naughty
The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
For all ages: 81. 900 4
h1rinn ga main lFaCks
Nurs.rv Uand,ran. for tvo.year -olds. a Ooo

Good start: won driving; Altar. ch. &, 4, by Athe-
ling-GAlliana; owned by the Bonnie Brook stable:
trained by B. Pope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Selling: for two year -olds; 1900 added; nve and
EIPTH RACE.

Time. iO6 rs.
Poor start: won handly: Ben Strong, b. c.. 2. by
Ben Strome- Georgia Kinney; owned by l.. A.
Celia: trained by John Murphy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
FAST TENNIS AT COLUMBIA.

Time-.;Ss. 2:s2ia, 2:5Sl4. 2:S4.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
DeIgLum,s suear school.

Among the special professional schools
that are offered in different parts of
the old world none is more unique than
the sugar school, recently opened at
st. Ghislain, Belgium The course,
which covers two years. leads to a
diploma. which viii insure, the holder a
lucrative position with any of the large
sugar manufacturers on the continent.
The student body is Of course not
very large. owing.to the novelty Of the
course, but the curriculum Is exception
ally comprehensive, including instruc-
tiOn in the fundamental underlying
studies, such as physics and general
chemistry, in addition to such direct
studies as sugar technology, sugar
chemistry, sugar legislation. industrial
factories, sugar accounts, cane and
sugar raising, etc.
Schools of this character are much
needed in the Industrial world, being
analogous to the technical schools
which have been found 50 extremely
valuable.-Philadelphia Record.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
REV. SAM JONES DEAD
Noted Evangelist Died On a Train
Near Perry, Ark.

Noted Evangelist Died On a Train
Near Perry, Ark.
Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 16. 49, Rev.
Sam P. Jones, the well known evan
gelfst of Gainesville, Ca, died Of
heart failure in the sleeping car on
train No. Of the Rock Island Rail
way near Perry, Ark.
Mr.. Jones had been conducting a
most successful revival at Oklahoma
City. I T., and left there for his home
in Georgia. He desired to attend a
family reunion Tuesday, it being the
59th anniversary of his birth.
Mrs. Jones and his daughters, Mrs.
Annie Pyron and Miss %ulia Jones,
We're with him as he passed away.
Mr.. Jones arose from his berth in
the sleeper and complained of nau-
sea. e drank a glass of hot water ami
Immediately afterward collapsed. Rev.
Walt Holcomb, who had been asso-
ciated with Mr.. Jones for a number of
years. took the dying man in his arms
and in a few minutes the evangelist
breathed his last The body was en-
balmed and was sent to Cartersville
The funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. George Stuart, Rev. J. A.
Brown, of Mississippi, and Rev Walt
Holcomb.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
A DESERTED VILLAGE.
It Cost a Million and Now stands In
Dense Woods.

Il Cost "A Million and Now Stands In
Dense Woods.
Hidden behind the precipitous rocky
bluffs of Point Mamainse, on the north
shore Of Lake Superior, lies the once
thriving village of Mamainse. long a
deserted town of former comfortable
homes and well paved streets. It
stands in the midst of a thick wood,
and except for the occasional hunter
or prospector it is never visited 1t
has some fifty dwelling houses, besides
other buildings, nearly all constructed
of fine white pine. and a shaft house,
stamp mill and reduction works.
Near the site of this deserted town
is an old and abandoned copper mine,
the attempt to open which explains the
existence Of the village. the last re
naming vestge of an English corpora
tion. backed by mint of money. The
OutcroppingS of mineral We're rich, and
on the strength of this showing even
before the shaft was started that was
to open the supposed copper deposit,
the corporation built its town and
stamp mill and reduction works.
More than a million dollars We're ex-
pended ia this way. and at one time
there were more than 200 men on the |
payroll. Money was spent laviShly. |
Long and beautiful drives were laid |
out in the virgin forest. and a steamer |
line was established between the town +.
and Sault Ste Marie. But copper was
lacking, and the enterprise failed, to
the dead loss Of the stockholders
The corporation was called the Que
bec-Lake Superior Copper Mining COM
pany. Operations were conducted for
several years and in 1884 were sus-
pended Indefinitely, since which time
the town has been abandoned to un-
derbrush and weeds. The buildings
remain standing denudcd of doors and
windows and open to the SHOWS and
rains.
It was not expected by the last group
Of people that departed from the place
that the village would be deserted In
fact, the majority Of the houses We're
left furnished and the big general store
well stocked with goods. For a time
watchmen We're employed to protect
the property against thieves, but finally
they, too, were recalled, and all was
abandoned to its fate
As soon as it was discovered that no
'ne was left to take care of the mill,
shops, store and houses, a systematic
poliation was organized, and plumber
rom the town was taken away by the
)Oat load.
The mining claim, together with the
ntire tract Of land. comprising G,1OO !
cres, was subsequently acquired by |
" H. Plummer of the Canadian 500 :
n liquidation Of claim of some thou Z
ands of dollars. q
The main street of the town is mile c
] length. a remarkable fact in con- "
ection with the houses is that, al
lough never painted, they today look
lmost like new buildings. The quality S
the lumber probably is responsible di
lr this. The plaster, too, remains in
hite and clean, uncracked by frost or re
lin. There is not one among them al
lat is not quite as cleanly as the ordi- Y
Try tenant house in the cities.-Chica- ell
} Inter Ocean. ia
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
WILL PLEASE POSTAL EMPLOYEES
Officially Announced Radical Change
in Salaries is TO be Made.

in Salaries is TO be Made.
New York, Oct. 16.-An important
announcement was made in this city by
First Assistant Postmaster General
Frank H. Hitchcock, which will bring
joy to the thousands of postal en-
ployes. 1t was to the effect that in
the postal estimates for the next fiscal
year to be submitted by the postotice
department to the treasury depart
ment a radical change will be made in
the recommendation affecting salaries.
Betterment in pay involving the entire
postal system of the United States will
be advised Mr.. Hitchcock said. The
statement followed a prolonged confer
ence between Mr.. Hitchcock and Post
master William r. Wilcox, Of New
York.