davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

In developing local talent through It's
schools OF art and technical educatlon'
which are free to the public
There are two objects or interest IN
Baltimore which link the past with the
present that are worthy OF mention
One is the quaint old shot tower in that
quarter known as "Old Tov'-. which
has only one or two duplicates In
America the other is the magnificent
new custom house IN the shipping dis
trict. whose imposing white marble
walls were in course OF erection at the
time OF the Are
The recent acquisition by the Johns
Hopkins University of a beautiful tract
OF land in close proximity to the city
through the public spirit of Augustus
Wyman Of Baltimore promises to con-
tribute greatly TO the prestige Of the
city as a seat OF education and eul-
ture. Plans are being formulated
whereby this natural park will in time
become the permanent home of the ur
versity. Suitable buildings for the ACT
commodation of the various schools.
cottages for the professors and their
families and dormitories for the stu
dents will be erected on an artistic
scale. while a campus for athletic
games and model gymnasium will be
provided. thus forming sort OF social
settlement where a distinctly college
life" can be led
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

Endowed with si.a4o. 600. Baltimore's
most cherished associations. involving
art, letters and music. are centered
here. Notable among its memoirs were
the performances of Sidney Lanier,
who played first flute in the old Pea
body orchestra. and whose genius as a
poet was first recognized by the Balti-
more public. This institute embraces
a great reference library of more than
l2b,000 volumes, a school of lectures,
academy OF music. gallery Of sculptors
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

visitor alter a shcrt stroll viii and ind
himself In the fashionable quarter, sur
rounded by beautiful old churches. art
galleries, libraries. clubs and homes,
parked here and there with pretty
pieces Of lawn and adorned with. invit-
ing old naples and elms. 1t is here
that the intrinsic charm which colors
the life OF the city is felt, and the term
provincial. so long applied to :Balti-
more. seems "a soft impehchment." In
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

and paintings and = system of prem
iums for the high schools Of the city.
About q stones throw away is the
Walters art gallery, one of the fnest
private collections Of paintings and
ceramic art in the country. A valua-
BILE and just now very instructive fea-
-ture OF this gallery Is the collection of
Japanese armor and lacquer, which is
the most complete outside Of Japan.
Henry Walters is now building .
massive and inseniously constructed
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

Of special and peculiar interest is
the rehabilitation celebration which the
city OF Baltimore is about TO hold. Two
and half years ago Baltimore was
ravaged by a terrible fire, which was
almost as severe blow TO that city as
San FranclscO's recent coDhagratiOn
was TO this. Yet in thirty months Bal
10 eeme and behold how IL has risea
frem it's ashes a moro beautiful and
substantial city than before. The ex-
ample of Baltimore is a splendid lesson
for sam FranciseO--fOr the world. in
facf-and the following description of
the main points of fits new beauty and
utility viii be found of great interest.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
Love for Country Life.

Baltimoreans have a decided pen
chant for country life and It's pursuits.
which in recent years has found ex-
preston In an exodus to the suburban
districts. for example, Roland Park and
CatonsviHe (both seats OF hourishing
country ciubs) and many other attrac-
tive places. while numbers of families
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
Among Palaces of Business.

In the financial district. where the
fire was so destructive. all the banks
and trust companies which were burned
or impaired are now either occupying
or erecting structures. some of which
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
OLD MAN KILLED
IN BRIDGE JAN
Anxiety in Delay in Reach
ing Work Causes Heart
Failure.

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-Durins the
rush which followed the block on the
BROOKLYN bridge there was tragedy
An old man. chilled by his long walt
in the wiutry blasts. and excited over
the delay in getting to bis work, to
which he had not once been late IN all
the wears ne had been a machinist at
the BROOKLYN Navy Yard, dropped dead.
He was Michael Mutually. sixty years
old. Of Hohoken, y j.
Michael and John Mutually, father and
son. got to the Manhattan termina!
about o'clock They waited long
time for the trolley cars. bat finely BUR
rfed upstairs to set an elevated train,
only 10 find these. too, out of commits
sion They hurried down stairs again.
and during. the long wait the father
became greatly excited. for be thought
Eis age. together with tardiness in get
ting 10 work. might place his job IN
Jeopardy
The crowd, which pressed upon MIN
on every side. oppressed him greatly.
and suddenly he fell iu ralnt Before
he could be gotten out of the jam ne
was dead
DR.. Bryant. of the Emergency H"spi-
tai. said the old man died of heart eN-
citemeut The body was taken home
TO HobOkan, by the SON
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
Suggests That Girls Be-
come Milliner and Mod
iSte Models in
Paris

PARIS. Dec. 10.-Ambassador Robert
S. Mccormick. vino viii De retired from
the diplomatic service within a few
weeks, is settlilg up mis- affairs 1ere
I'm preparation of sailing for America.
He viii be supplemented by Ambassador
Henry White. now the American rep
resentative in Rene. Paris has it that
Mr.. Mccormick has been In disfavor
with his superiors for some time. His
attitude during the Russian-Japanese
war, that of sympathizing with the
Gar. did not serve TO popularize him
to parisans-
Mrs. AcCormicl, Viii ever be remem-
Hercd, because Of her having startled
Paris by wearing a dress of platinum
at a reception given by the German Am
bassador and Princess Radolin-
Mrs Mccormick has discovered a new
means of livelihood for the American
girl. She has taken note Of the scores
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
CHURCH GUSTS HER
FOR DRUNKEN ROLE
ChoriSter Dismissed for Inn
perSonation in The
atricalS.

CHICAGO. Dec. 10.-Dismissal OF Mrs
Lillian Bernard PaTsai from the choir
OF the Oak Park Methodist Episcopal
Church for playing the part of a drink
ing woman in Captain Racket" pre-
sented by the Oak Park Dramatic Club
Thanksgiving night. promises TO disrupt
the church and bring on social warfare
In the exclusive suburb.
John FarsOn. the banker who offered
lOD 600 for an ideal servant. announced
his withdrawal from tie church today.
declaring himself disgusted with the
pastor the Rev. Milton b Williams.
Others-bcLh men and women-have
declared their intention Of standing bv
Mrs. Parsal. She is highly esteemed
in oak Park and has been an ardent
worker for the church.
Society women of the suburb are high
iy inCenscd. AT the Dramatic Club en-
tertainment. in the Oak Park Theater,
the list OF "patrOnesses contained the
names Of some of the most prominent
and influential women Of the village.
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
BABY'S
AWFUL ECZEMA
Skin Peeled of Hands and Face
When Covered With Eczema Lost
Flesh Rapidly TOrtures Endured
BY l7-Months-0Id Boy.
CURED BY THE
CUTICURA REMEDIES

al can trIthfully say that Just two
cakes Of Cuticura Soap and two bottles of
Cuticura Resolvent surprised me, as
the siin was peeling off my baby's
hands and face, and he was suffering
awful. When the eczema first ap-
peared he was very healthy, but as
soon as he was covered with it, he lost
flesh rapidly. But as soon as I COM
menced to use the Cuticura Remedies
he started to mend. l keep on using
the Cuticura Soap as Think it is an indis-
pensable article around the house. As
my baby weighs thirty-seven pounds
and is only seventeen months old, you
can imagine the torture he endured.
Ny neighbors can vouch for this state
ment as being correct. / am, respect
fully, Mrs. Alex. Weeks, Jr., 2os North
Water St., Newburgh, n. y, Sept. z,
1905"
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
STORY Of CHECK
FOR $4,000 TOLD

D. NEW YORK Dec 10.-The true story
or the $1,000 check indorsed by Lou
Payu. and deposited TO the credit of the
United States Express Company, pho
togra ph Of which was introduced in evi-
dcnce in the trial of George Burnham,
jr.. was divulged.
Il recites that Lou Payn, aJ the time
an alleged professional lobbyist in Al
bany and Thomas &. Piatt. then Re
publican leader Of the State of New
York, personally demanded and obtained
from the Exempt Firemen's Benevolent
Fund. $4,000 for further legislation IA
vorable to the payee II is further re-
cited that Lou Payn and Thomas c.
Piatt made good"
The story was first told to the district
attorney by Samuel Patterson, a Har-
lem real estate dealer, and a member
of the Exempt Firemen's Association.
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
USE OF PROFANE LANGuAGE.

Unless something IS done To- check
the evil Americans must soon hc known
Is the most fpU!-mOuJhtd persons Oh
earth. 1t viii first br necessary to
determine the cause or the use of pro-
fame Language before any real cure
can be applied one cause is undouJt-
edly the lack OF sufiicirU- v0caDu-
he cunCeives 10 pe his thoughts. IL
is this faulty vocabulary that induces
females To describe as awful things
entirely disasSOCidted with any feeling
of awe and dS funny that whi.h is
merely odd The male, with his greater
freedom of speech, uses an oath TO rX-
press the same idea. which, rs not an
idea but merely a futile attempt to eX-
press that which is not conceived and
which consequently can not be adc-
Quatelv cXpressed.-New Orleans Tines
Democrat.
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
ACTORS MAID CHARGES
He KEEPS HER MONEY

at. VERNON. y. Y, Dec. 10-ROb
ert T. Haines. an actor. Grace Georges
leading man, who resides at 30 Pros
pect avenue, was arraigned today be-
fore Judge Simpson, charged with re
tanning $3.50 belonging To Ellen Kelly,
employed ly him as a maid.
The examination was postponed until
next Thursday
The woman alleges that Haines also
owes her more than a years wages
and she has sued him for $4,000 dam
ages for false arrest.
Miss Kelly alleges that Haines Dor
rowed the money and told her that she
would receive more interest than n a
bank. she declares she has not seen
interest If principal since The woman
held a demand note she says and.
when she asked for the money, she was
arrested for disorderly conduct.
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
MACHINE CHOKES MAN
MAKES HIM GO CRAZY

TYRONE. Pa. Dec. lo.-Choked into IN
consciousness by having his coat caught
ia the machinery a. The star Tauuery
here. Frank klinger. a carpenter. OF
Jamison City, was rescued just in time
20 save him from death.
klingeT was making some repairs al
the tannery when ne was caught ia the
shaftlug and slowly. but surely. his
clothing was drawn about his neck un-
ul he could no longer breathe.
When he was taken TO the Altoona
Hospital he was a Taviug maniac. Doc
tors believe his condition 20 be caused
10y the bursting OF a blood vessel IN his
head.
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
FREE LIST ABOLISHED
BY POSTAL COMPANY

NEW YORK. Dec. la--Clarence H.
Mackay, president OF tho Postal Tele-
graDh-Ca5le Company states today .hat
ihe board of directors Of THAI company
Ead passed the following resolution:
Resolved That owing 10 changed cum
diuonS lt las been found necessary To-
stop all free transmission OF messages,
and this company viii absolutely dis
continue its free list ora and after jan
nary l. ly01 and no free service whatso-
ever VIII u- performed. Outstanding
franks VIII be h0uOred Go and including
December 81, 1865"
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
OK KICKS MAN TO DEATH
AS HE HAD EXPECTED

LEXINGTON. Ky. Dec. 10-Livins
in constant dread of being kicked by
an OK. James NandeTpOOl. of near Tor
rent. bought a pair of oxen guaranteed
not to Kick by paying an unusually
nigh price for them. As he was drtv-
ing tie team TO a sawmill, one of the
oxen kicked him in the stomach.
Friends rushed him To the city on
train FOR treatment. but he died just as
the train arrived here. NanderpoOl was
regularly employed driving oxen, and
had a premonition Of death In the man
ner il came.
The Washington times., 1906-12-10

OF young women who drift in, hoping
20 succeed in music, art. or the drama.
Most of them succeed only I'm becoming
objects OF concern to the embassy, and
frequently arc sent home by subsrip-
ton. Mrs Mccormick sees a great
opening Tor the gilIs TO become miiliner
and mudistc models.
The aim of the Faris merchants is 10
get American girls. They would make
a great hit by designing hats, gowns,
ana wraps. 70 lo"R well on American
models. instead Of using the oonTen-
tion1 French types. Let the French
artist. she suggests, use the broad
.shouIde-ed Elri of the Middle West on
whom TO drape MS ideas. and he viii
make thousands
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Recommended for Any Kind
of Skin Diseases

al know the Cuticura Remedies TO
be good, and all that is claimed. Of
them. We have used them in our
family for years. / have used Cuticura
Soap and the Ointment for dandruff
and pimples on the face and scalp,
called by some eczema, and have found
them to be the best Remedies l have
ever used; and l never hesitate to
recommend them TO any one who has
any kind Of skin diseases. remain,
yours very respectfully, Alice F. Bron,
Moore6eld, Hardy Co., w. Va, June
I9, 1905"
Complete External end IHternal Treatment for svsSJ
EUnoF, Pnpies to seIotls from Infancy 20 age,
eORsisnE % CusicuTA soap, s5c Ointment bOc hesolv
sut s0c, I'm Of Chocolate Coated Pills, &c per
ViE CO., may be had Of all dTuggsss single set efen
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
DR.. Miles Heart Cure

which cures heart disease in every
stage,
Every day we read of sudden deaths
from heart disease, yet il is fact that
the heart had been pleading FOR help
and gave up the struggle only when il
had exhausted the last spark of vitality
and they call il sudden
For more than six years 1 was trou-
bIed with my heart. ] would have dizzy
spells, hen difficulty i'm breathing, chok-
ing sensations my heart would tlutter.
become painful I could not breathe
living down ] commenced taking DIR.
Miles Heart Cure, and in a few wee&s
j Was entirely cured
MINNIE r JOHNSON, olivia, Mimi
The first bottle will benefit If not, the
druggist II return your money.
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
MINISTER TO VENEZUELA
HERE ON STATE BUSINESS

William W Russell. American min
lister 10 Venezuela. who arrived in New
York early in the week. arrived in the
civ Saturday. and made a brief call
at the State Department. The minister
had talk of some minutes with Assls-
tant Secretary Bacon and he Will re-
turn this week TO take up the Nene-
zuelan situation IN detail with Secre-
tary OF state Root.
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
GIVE "COPPER"" 60 DAYS
TO LEARN WRITING ART

ST. LOUIS. No. Dec. 10-The police
board has granted PatrOlman Joseph
Mcbride. who pleaded guilty to .'edu-
cationaI incapaCity,'' sixty days to
learn how TO write a police report.
McBTide'S frank confession that he
couldn't compose a simple report aTOus-
ed the sympathy Of the commissioners.
and they decided to give him a chance.
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
PAPER IS PRINTED
WITH AUTOS AID
Press Motor Broke and
Editor Used That
of Car.

NEW YORK. Dee, 10--Saturday
mornings issue Of the Staten Island
Advance was printed In a novel man
uer. When the electric motor used 10
drive tho press in the office OF the Ad-
vance. in broadway. West Brighton,
broke down. John Crawford, Jr-, the
editor. took his 35-horsepower direct
drive auto up alongside the build
ing. had a hole knocked through the
size of the wall and attached the ma
chine TO the shaft of his press, and ran
th= paper on
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
Dizzy Spells

That dizzy spell is an important mes
sage from the heaTJ-a plea for help
If this message receives no attention
others come SAoTtuess of breath. pal
pitatiOn, weak or IaiuunE spells smoth-
eriHG or choking sensations. pains
around the heart in side or shoulders,
and so on, until il receives the ueces-
sory help or is compelled To give up
stop.
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
Times Coupon

This Palaie Royal Coupon and
three sixty-ninc $500 entities bearer
to choice OF e SHver-fnish Brush.
Comb. and Mirror Sets OF Shaving
Sets. Only for Tuesdar, December
IL. 1900
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
Times Coupon

This Pala!s Roya! Third Floor
Coupon and eight CSsl dollars entities
bearer TO any so piece or set Of
Furs. Only for Tuesday. December
II. 1906
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
Times Coupon

This Pslais Royal Coupon and one
eighty-nine G1.s9 entities bearer TO
any S250 Bag Only for Tuesday, De
cember j., 1906.
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
Times Coupon

This PaIais ROYAL Coupon and
seven-ffty $50 entities bearer to
any SO / ady's Bag in the store. Only
for Tuesday, December u, 1906.
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
Times Coupon

This Palais Royal Coupon and
eighty-eight (SscJ cents eati fes bear
er TO one $I.25 Sterling Silver Match
Box Only for Tuesday. December
II. 1896.
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
Times Coupon

This Palais Royal Coupon and three
forty-elght (s340 entities bearer TO
one s. Feather Boa only for Tues
day, December II. 1905
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
Newark. N. j,

~seso-RooMy. FIVE PASSENGER SIDE EN-
Demonstration ii West ssth o.. Tel. teSs-sa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
WEsTFIELD TENNIS DOUBLES.
Players Qualify for semi.Ffnais OF Open
Tourney,

Splendid progress was made In the mems
doubles Of the Westleld Club yesterday
afternoon. play being brought down to the
seml-inai round, The courts were in good
mittee WORK BY the chairman got the
matches through nicely on time. The hrst
round, was finished uptby q single match and
P z nds ssSSn and William Hhs ei j cSssl nA. Jr =; Of the
Elizabeth Town and Country Club would
s. Charlock and II. Mok. GiaZebrook Of the
same club In the semi-finar. bracket Of the
draw There here, was YES. not R 2 little ss sS. axsd the, tnsr
defaults, took the meausre OF Psndergast and
or eEsrlo sad a snft a e ssas sss are ss ths caarapIops
BY defeating Crasin and Pendersast at Plain
Through. they vii meet Miller and Berry
in the next round. Goddard and Carter Of
PIainaeld put out the Ferris brothers Tsv from
Crescent. A.. G.. earned the right to mess God
Sssd aaa 6 Sa sbst t K ,ae viii ifm Be = good t asht In n
the finals between Ely and Schroeder and
Charlook and Glazebrook.. -.
saturday ans sS% On the courts saG a" o. the % v Club.
The play yesterday was held partly on the
club grounds and partly On the rs. SSasts OF the
ht1f NIuo AClN
FF..oS.. d HHestsd 4. I. Randall and Otto Vi. eHsiinrGisSs,
orsssssnts 4; O. sM Nn,i. 90 and p. n.r,v. ud.r.n
outing Gun, defeated n: Goldman u aRd pssiHsr
~ ds si;,nS:, K. 4 foH n; p snS csan,s a1a c VI " ds SIaa.n1i
As W!!s1a and dss,is. EIs ri, Te S / o SYs.
brook. Eiiaest6 Town and Country SiaS. dstea.sd
MS Club, 90 cell Close .nd 4. M%eKsn.,ISS
s effsfsst ss.a Z ails' !; f Rssrs !; 81 : T E'is. E:,! s'i S VS.:
Brown and H.. Cochran. plsi9neld COUNT, Club
Roselie.. Casino. e-.s., s.f n; ". Fly and \: $,
md v. Rc;sen SsS%. NV fSJx !. r 9 AID I BsTlsm
Crawford Casino. defeated Il. g. Anderson. and +.
W. Merrpew. Nethe wood +. e.. GO. 64.r
Third hound-C. Miller and b. Berry. Ideran
ssa v. o9 + s Ssasiisd r ii t. ! tsRs''s and
Country G arS, Ga eI.i.s1 snt; h Eis.S ); cAe ToSn
AID County Club; def e !; r; s Gl9ss spd 4.
Pialaaeld County SIas. $sisa'e ID 7. d :, Ferris s1S
ea.e-H:M. v, Ely and \, $: Schroeder. Ct. Tss:nens
Crawford Casino, g., 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
Close Harness Races at BInshamton.

BrNoHAMTos, N. y. July, MA heavy track
Closely contested. only one iavorte winning. The
driver of Sally'A. In the 20 pace was nned 70
mare won the race In the next three. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
cRIcKEF
Game9 Played TO q Finish, Though Rain
r''' Makes the Wicket Easy. W

All the cricket games wore played TO q
finish yesterday. although the rain stopped
the play several times and caused the wicket
to play easy. The bowlers had difficulty
In getting a good grip on the ball. but. not
withstandlns this dlsad vantage, made O
fairly good showing.
The Brooklyn club had three teams In the
field at Prospect Park and came out vio-
torlous with each Of them. two games being
rather one sided and one furnishing an ex-
citing finish. Team A was engaged against
the Montolalr. and after scoring 1875 for /
wicket down. declared the innings closed
and disposed Of their opponents for 49,. J..L.
Poyer Improved his average considerably
6y scoring So not out, II; Allen was also
pGt Hst iSr ii Il. ,E Eails !; d al Tastfr ! H,o iS9,
Gray batted In splendid style for Montciair.
aq Bro sSsEsa 3 3 S Sss Il ki e sSts co Of y. a. Prospect
in hitting mood and quickly ran up IS. While
%. W,.B Scale played a not out Innings Of
ls; Lowell came next, with II and H. Poyer.
s s1se e scoring 10 st the bat: secured 8 wicksts
with the ball and captured s for 10.
King, County. SSl(ie +. daat!sr and ]; Jordan
V Sss the Sos u sasee 10; rsfp sSalsr, and g. b ssFs sis
The totels: Brooklyn p. 1873 Klnss County, 90.
Ign @ eleven and lost an exciting game by the
narrow margin of 8 runs. +, .Greehidse
E. A. f tSB sSC SSnf fp5 the winner IL asG " viz ! 2 3; and
By, one Of the Manhattan piay SSa' 4. n L. Foa.
i mn w v going In last, played . splendid
for 20 and j B; Barrow took 8 for is; The
to! Tbs Es Msnh ee,n,v Il Ia :. 1 g 1 Rr0 Ss;IsJ g 8;
iSSr%% snd plsyeaa s%1essalnslly; - y %if .Iss y:
contributed Is. J. spatsher was the best man
4. while F.. Birch succeeded IN set.ins II.
l Lns q as' slefas q , saS hST n Re y.otsi w q f. EstA'r
Team 3 Of Columbia Oval played Team 3
OF the West Indians at Prospect Park and
the local players ran up 90 runs. Of which
RoT Re ist5 o sn q q T Rass scored o sS =; ed ssnTs
81 WHICH, SaioSs n Hnni weI 4. H kicSR sf Hss 'S GOT y il ls annd
~a Tb eh st a1s o isla Ssats eIs1sn csv.b, the Man.
Lfylnsssont staten islana. and. o. Winning dIa tie
u.s. sGss; ply RHs g., n m ! r. 4. ~R Bss' nu% e, L. dq s ' sad
was out for q runs. The champions then ran
declared their innings closed. d. q. Humble
played a fine innings for 90 not out. g. HE.
Gum hit out as usual for IS. A. Van LIAR
was the other man TO reach double figures. and
he added -. Cobb's bowling figures were 3
second attempt the visitors did somewhat bet
ter. A. Smedley getting "a not out, J; iardley
scoring 22 and W. 3. Patmore contributing ID
In the second innings and captured , wickets
fol. Is runs. The totals: Manhattape, 81 and
90 for Z wiekets; Staten Island. 1874 declared
for s WiCketS). .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
Rockaway Beats Meadow Brook In Ciose
Polo Match,

%CEpARHuRsT. L. l.. July 7i.-The Rocka-
way Hunt Club defeated the four Of the
Meadow Brook Freebooters. In q match for
the Rockaway Hunting Club cups today.
time the ball was. first In play and by their
hard work succeeded In rolling up a score Of
"a goals to liH OF the Meadow Brooks: The
Meadow Brooks received nine goals by hsndi-
1s soon as the ball was thrown In y was
Snddss a hall. La Montague followed with q
goal In four minutes thirty seconds, Raw;
the period with two goail Is f tSs the a.,h home et team
f fa MsontaSne made q fine run and scored
from the centreaeld with tyo strokes. The
who scored three llmes4 Gree making twS
once for the home team, In the last period
third period Appleton. made two ~safeties
for the visitors and Collier made one In the
second for the same team. The lineup:
Rockaway Hunt Club, J. A. Rawllns, 8: 2. ]. 7.
CowdIn, SIS, Rene La Montague, S. back, ID. Chaun.
c@v, a Total handicap, %.
Meadow Brook PreebS9,ers.i "; F. grace, ?;
2, II. Brooks. As, r.. ]. COLLIER q bacR'J' W. apple
toni Total handicap.ls' ...,