davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
C4,ampionshIp Reratta Entr,es

The following are the entries for the
rowing regatta on, Lake Merritt on the
afternoon of the Fourth at 2-30 o'clock:
senior skif-charies Wilson, ArieIs;
=. 3, Thorning, Alameda Rowing Club:
Leo Weina2o. Dolphin Rowing Club.
Junior skiff-Matt Brady Ariel Row
ing Club; Ed Hansen, Alamedas; J. d.
Thurman. DOlphins.
Senior bsrge-Alsmecas Not re-
ceived. Ariels; A. Keegan. stroke Ed
Smith. afterwaist, J. Jensen. forward
waist. Charles Wilson, bow. 9. Collins
coclsWain.
Junior barge-Alamedas Not re-
ceived. Dolphins: J. =. Thurman.
stroke, ". A. Remensperger, forward
waist: Otto schultz, afterwaist. O. II
Mohr. bow. Jeraid Kennin. cockswain.
Arieis- f. Kalmbsck, stroke; J. Jensen.
afrerwaist; A. Pollock. forward waist
I. Jennings, bow. 9. Collins, cockswatn.
Omcials-Re Referee. Paul Carroll:
starter Frank n. Shay, captain of Ala
media Rowing Club. marshals Of course.
u K McNevftt and John von Sladen
clerk of course Edi~.e Smith Of Oak
land: 5udges-Leander Stevenson and
Ed Hannan (Ariels), = @. Bell and A.
". Schander fAlamedas). c. ". Farrell
and Con kennin lDolphins).
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
SEATTLE ENTRIES.

FIRST race. eleven -sixteenths Of q mile, sell
ing-palemon l05. Princess Leal l05, Katherine
{ f05 Mrs Mathews i05. Reba los, Rosy Light
Jos. EIota los. Prince OF Actors los
Second race; eleven sixteentbs Of = mile sell
ing Regal 1I2. Homestead i12. Bert Arthur
10 Bearhunter 100. Dr. Roweu 109. " r
Palmer lO9 Lfbervale 100 william Parrish Joe,
Brown Scot Jos, e Verraco 100, Rcdmont lO9,
Lady Rice 1o7.
Third race eleven -siKteenths of mile. sell
pfnr-Jovner lI2. Invoice Iu9, Chief Aloha Joe,
Enchenter l0e HuachUca 100, Paddy Lynch 100,
Madden s09. Facts 1O7, Cameletta 107. Royal
Wizte 1O7. Mabel Reed 107, Entire Nous I0T
Fourth race, one sEd an eighth miles. sell
fng-RostoS l05. Calculate 1O5. Little Joker lo5.
Pluy Ball E05. EibE I05. Tangible lo5, Montana
Peersss sos, Apirnd roo, Ink III.
FIFTH race fhree-Qrarters of q mile selling
Judge III Hagerdon Jos. Princess Wheeler i0S
I.otta Gladstone I00. Sneile- 81.
Sixth race. one and sixteeath miles, selling
Lucian Joe. Florence FonsO 107. Byron Rose
l05, HsrbOr los. -Hl-Csui-Cap lO2, Epicure 1Oz.
.BonaF I02
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
LryE-BIRD SHOOTING STILL
POPULAR WITH THE GUNMEa

A fair gathering of gunmen assem-
bied at the Iugleside traps yesterdap
and participated in the shoot of the
California Wing Club at live birds. IT
was an excellent day for such sport
and as rule the scores made by the
participants showed that they had lost
none OF their skill through their en-
forced vacation from the traps In the
club shoot at twelve birds three of the
eleven gunner who took part in the
shoot made clean scores.
There were four seven bird pool
events beside the club shoot and in
these first money was divided among
three or more contestants, which at
tests the high scores made. Otto. Fend-
ner, who is considered one of the best
shots at live birds on the coast. killed
all his birds from the thirty-yard mark.
Schultz also made an excellent record
He made clean scores in all the events.
The scores follow:
Club shoot. II birds--Walsh II.
Green 10, Prior 10, Turner II, Mur6loclx
.. Naupan 10. Shields 10. Eeudner Il,
Schultz IL, Kieveshal 1. Nelson T.
Seventh pooi--Walsh s, Turner z.
Nau s,.a,l nan :, Green 9, Prior I, Nelson Z,
Shields I, Schultz Z.
Seven bird pool grior S, Walsh 8.
Green s, Turner 2, NaG nan G.
Seven-bisd pool---Walsa 6, Prior Z.
Shields 6. Turner 6, Nelson J. Feudn er
6, 2 tres 5. Nau;nan Z Schultz 4,
Green 6.
Seven bird pool--Walsh 1. Prior z
Turner Z, NauTnan Z. Nelson 6. Shields
Z. " aish I, Schultz Z
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
FAIR GOLFERS
At BURL|NGAME
Quartet of Enthusiasts
Starts Competition for
Croker Cup.
Course Is Pronounced
in Excellent Shape
for Match.

The picturesque links of the Bur
lingame Country Club were the scene
of the opening competition yesterday
for the Mrs William H. Crocker golf
cup. Four ladies took part in the
medal play round which qualities them
for the match play tomorrow and
Wednesday. Those who took part yes
terday were Mrs. R. Gilman Brown.
Mrs. w. s Martin. Mrs H. II. Sherwood
and Mrs. L. l. Scott.
AS there were only four entries and
eight could qualify each drew bye.
As result of the competition Mrs.
Brown will play Mrs Sherwood to-
morrow and Mrs. Martin will play Mrs.
Scott.
The winners will meet on the morn
ing of the Fourth in the finals for the
cup. Mrs. Brown has one victory to
her credit and if she is successful this
year the artistic trophy becomes her
property The score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
TEN-INNING STRUGGLE
FOR THE HOME TEAM
Three Triples, Brace Of Two-Baggers and Five Double
Plays Enliven Struggle on the Diamond

The Angels captured the morning
game at Idora Park, Oakland, yester-
day by the score of IL to /, but were
beaten in the afternoon contest by the
Commuters to the tune of to 2. The
latter contest was the best game. as
the morning contest was a mere farce,
the Commuters losing through poor
fielding. Eight errors were chalked up
against them and their all-around work
was wretched
In the afternoon, before a crowd of
5000 enthusiasts that filled every seat
in the stands and bleachers, the Com
muters retrieved their loss of the
morning and pulled out victors in a
well-fought ten-inning contest.
Three triple baggers at opportune
moments in the game and two two
base hits helped to add interest to a
game that was already full of life.
Five double plays during the afternoon
lent zest to the sport
The pitchers. Gates and Randolph,
were in the finest OF fettle, serving up
fast, snappy game, that lasted
through ten innings. Gates allowed
eight hits, while his opponent was con-
figured in seven assists. which went a
long way toward helping in the DOWN
fall of the Loo-Loo aggregation.
After the Loo-Loos had tied the score
in the eighth nothing developed until
the winning tenth. Buck Francks
started things badly for the Oaks in
the last frame by slamming a drive to
Mcclellan. This put him out of the
running. Haley and Gates tipped easy
singles in turn, which put them on the
initial sack. Van went out on a sacri-
fee trying to do the same stunt. Smith
saved the day by siamming out a hard
one to Toman, scoring Haley. and Civ
ing the last game OF the series TO the
Commuters. The scores:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
BASEBALL AT DENVER.

DENVER. Col, July THE san
Francisco police and fremen's baseball II
team put il all over the Denver team in
a bereat ball game played AZ Broadway
Park this afternoon. winning oy a score
Of to 3. Both teams played ball equal
70 that of the Western League teams.
Fully 20g0 people saw the game TIE
visitors ciinched the game in the sixth
inning. getting three runs after a close
struggle taat at one time seemed 70
presage victory for Denver
A good sum was realized for the
benefit Of the earthquake sufferers The
team 1.a-a Ee-- S-sall- At ---nsas City.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
LAToNiA SELECTIONS. !.

By the New York Morning Telegraph:
First race-Bohn kaufman, Merry
Patriot, W.ebber.
second race-LOehgOiI, ReVefIle, The
Laurel
Third raee-seIeBe B, Javanese, sand
catcher.
Fourth race-NaJor It. J. Carson, Bed
ford, Harding.
Fifth raee--EtheI Day, DOd Ander-
son. Lady Carol
sixth rnce-BeEonia, RubinOn, Golden
Nfaeral.
seventh race-CareIeks. Marsh Redon.
Juba.
weather cIesr. Track fast
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
SOUTH END CLUB ELECTS
new BOARD OF OFFICERS

The members of the South End Row
ing Club held their semi-annUal cleo
tion of officers yesterday at the club
house on Central Basin.
A large number of members were
present and the installation of the new
men proved a ceremonious affair. Fred
Deremer was reelected TO the presi-
dency and Ray Gallagher to the vice
presidency. Billie" Mead filled the po-
sition of corresponding secretary. and
Ed Sc1llly that Of captain, which posi-
tion he has held since the early sos.
The new men to go in were Ed
Knottner. financial secretary. and Otto
Walfsh, vice captain.
The board of trustees is made up of
Joseph Foley. Bert Marsh, j. z. Web
ster, H. Hogan and F. Bergman
Applications for membership were re-
ceived from ]. o. Scott, George Brom-
ley, j. Buckley, c. X. Nenner. George
S. Tyler, Robert l. Jansen, T.. W. Sulli-
van, j. c. Martin. c. Delmas, T. Butler,
H. n. Much, j. c. Woerner, H. II. Pier
son. H. S. Malone, K,<Pierson and
Albert Sonnenberg.
Those elected to membership were
H. E. Hauck, E. A. Breasnsan, c. E.
Wright, ]. f. Gallagher, ". ]. Herman.
W. T. Humphrey and C. ID. Wharf
Next Sunday the club will hold its
midsummer ladies' day. The commit
tee in charge consists of T. l. FTtz-
patrick, Captain Ed Scully, DIR. William
Hopper. E. Gibson, F. Baker, z. Barrity.
George Smith, w. G. Much, E. Knottner
and Ray Gallagher.
Those who attended the meeting were
E. Barrity, DIR. Hopper, Fred Deremer,
T. Barry. DR.. Harrington, I. L. Fitzpat-
rick, r. Gallagher, Tad Riordan. j.
Bushnell. j. Gallagher, r. Hogan. ].
Corfield, E. KnOttner, B. Marsh, Captain
Ed Scully, ]. O'Dea. O. Lutz. E. Gibson,
F. Bergman. j. Webster. E. A. Harley.
w. II. Hoburg, o. Everson. II. Malone.
Al Korn, F. Baker, ". G. Much. R. z.
Mansfield. billie" Mead, A. Prender-
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
nI-FFALn sELEcTIoNs.

b the Sew York Morning Telegraph.
FIRST race - Mo1acOrder. CalychOn,
EazeII.
seeond rsce-sweet Kitty, Ahnity,
AIilne Cummings.
Third race - Richard Jr, Anneta
Lady, Dave Lewis.
Fourth race-SiIver skin, BIrming-
haE7s T&imond.
FIFTH race--1ae< Atlzin, BiOndy, EIIi-
colt.
Sixth rsee-Ruih w. Ennbarrassment,
Jake.
weather threatening. Track heavy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02

called, with the score standing 2 to 2
Jones and O'Brien had a pitchers
battle in the first contest, one run be-
ing scored off each early in the game,
hit batsman in each instance mean
ing run. In the twelfth Mott reached
first by being hit, was advanced to
third and scored on Van Buren's short
single.
The second game was called on ac-
count of the lateness of the hour San
Francisco found Charlie Hall at the
start, but he settled down. and Seattle
tied the score.
The scores:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02

The putting greens are in excellent
condition, the course being pronounced
the best in the State at present
In addition to the finals on the
Fourth there will be a putting con-
test for women and an eighteen hole
medal play tournament for men An
entrance fee Of 81 will be charged In
the latter. which is open to members
of all clubs. Entries will be received
on the grounds. There will be music
and luncheon on the clubhouse veranda
after the tournament
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
BOXERS and WRESTLERS
WILL APPEAR AT PARK

The spectators at the big carnival OF
athletic sports in the stadium at Gold
en- Gate Park on the. Fourth are prom
ised some unusually interesting events.
There viii be boxing BY Tad Riordan
and Otto Wallish. Bert Marsh and En-
nest Gibson, W. j. Leonard and r. A.
stone. Emanuel Augusta and George
Curran. James z. Britt and W. F. Britt.
There will be wrestling by r. 3. Cor
nell ana Eugene Phillips. PeRtony and
Barker Barrity and Rapp-
Lieutenant Taylor Of the army prom
ises some clever eeats BY Uncle Sans
trained men One OF the events will be
a relay race on horseback, ten men on
side. There will also be an equip
ment race and retiring sharpshooter
race. There viii be silver trophy for
the company whose men win the relay
race and individual prizes for the E.em-
bers of the team
superintendent John McLa-en has a
big force of men at work on the field
and promises TO have Il in excellent
condition On Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
SEATTLE SELECTIONS.
CBy Fred e. MuIhoIIand.D

FIRST raee-Mrs. Matthew'S, EIota,
KRtherfne G.
second rsce-Bear Hunter, LfTervaIe,
Lady Rice.
Third race-Entre Nous, Huachuca,
Paddy Lynch
FOURTH racs-Moptana Peeress, AMI
rad Play Ball.
FLfth Eace-Hagerdon, Judge, Lolita
Gladstone.
sixth raee-sRicure, LueIah, Byron
Rose.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
SUMMARY

Two-bsse hits-CroH. Williams. Mohle- Three
hRse hif-sesrs. S,crifiee hits--R Hall Streb
G. Hall. Spencer. Left on bases-Seaftle 2 san
f'rancisro 3. Bases on baiis--Df G. Hall 4 cf
Hit /, Struck ntt--By c. Hall 2 by Hit /
Time Of game-0ne Loar aud l5 minutes I'm
pire--Perrine
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
SUMMARY.

= Th,ee-base hits-Heitmuiier, Cravath Hsley.
Two-base hits--yan uaitren. Bergeman Sacri-
&c hi.s-Smth. Mcclellan, Deyereaux Van Hal.
iren. First base on errDrs-Los Angeles l. Oak
land J. First base called halis-0r Randolph
,, on Nltcs 2. Left on hases-Los Angeies :,
Oakland f. Struck oHt--By Gates t. Double
p,ays-Devereaux 10 Haley. Gates TO Haley ia
Bestmuiler; GochnaGer 10 McClelian; Bernard IL
FaEer: Bergenan TO Eager Time OF gane-One
hour and 3s minutes Umpires -Hodson and
Mcdonald
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
SElIMARY

Stolen bases-hane .. Mohier Left on bases
Seattle 10, San Francisco ?. Sacrifice hits-R
Hall. Van Buren. Walters, Hansen. Williams
Bases on balls-OG Jones l, OF 0'BYien J. Hit
by pitched ball--Ksne 2. Streib. Mott Irwin ?
Double plays-Jones, Kane and Streib; O'Bripn
aud Nbee.er; yohier, Wheeler aud Williams
ball-Hansen. Wild pitch-HaI. Time OF game
Two hours and 81 minutes
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02

Rms oI HOPKINS :. hite cH Hopkins 5. Tnrec-
base hit-Fllis wo-l,ake nIt-Fraaeks. Sac
rihee hIf-Tonan- First base on er-ors-I.os
Angeles 9, Oakland !. First base on called
a Left on bases-Ios Ange es 4. Oakland 5.
Struck out-RT Be-gcm1n 2. hy Hopkins bv
Smith 2 Hit by pitcher Mcclellan. Eoab'e 'e
nlays-aopkins TO Frnncks to DeyeFeaux TO
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
tsra.idta xiae uEas

SAN JOSE. July The Preside sol
diers won an easy game from Oakland
today. Pitcher Roiiapder had the game
well in hand at all times. Score
II. H. E.
Preside ................ II O
Naakf6n nu ..----.... Q
Observation-Disclosures and Buckley.
Peterson and Robinson
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
poRELakD MEN HIT Harp.

This, Coupled With Essick's Pitching.
Gives Giants tte Came.
PORTLAND, July lizard hitting
and Essicks fine pitching gave the
game TO Portland today. Score:
r. H f..
Portland ........ 70 ,
Fresno ..s..... 1
Batteries-Essick a95 Mclean. Me-
Gregor and Dashwood. Umpire-KneM
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02

SEATTLE, July 1.-Two games were
played here today, a twelve-inning
contest going to Seattle by score of
to 1, and seven-inning game being
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02

Peralta TO Hopkins; Francks to Heitmuiier;
Francis to Haley TO Heitmuller. Passed balls
Eager, Peralta. Time of game-One hour and 40
minutes. Umpires-H0dson and Mcdonald
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
OAKLAND COMMUTERS AND ANGELS SHARE
APPLAUSE OF FANS AT ID0RA PARK.
TweIve-Inning Game Is Won
by the Siwashes on the
Home Grounds. .
Jones and O'Brien in Pitchers
Battle and Allow but
Seven Hits.
RESULTS OF GAMES.

RESULTS OF NAMES.
Los Angeles IL; Oakland /.
Oakland 8; Los Angeles (ten in
nings).
seattle 2; San Francisco 1 twelve
innfngsD.
Seattle 2; San Francisco tseyen In
nings).
Portland z; Fresno 4.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02

A. good many people think. that being
conscientious means being utterly uncom-
Y5rtable.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
First Game.
SAN FRANCISCO
Totals. .42

Winning run made with two out.
RUNS AND I-ITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02

CHICAGO, July I--Cleyeland defeat
ed Chicago here today IN batting fes-
tiyal. both Altrock and Joss being hit
I, nrd -
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-29

lily enough. Sometimes the pure pools
of the forests are stirred and become
impenetrable; but by and By the COM
motion subsidies. and the water clears.
So it is with the human soul There
had been doubt hitherto in this girls
eyes; Tow, the doubt was gone.
To him, soberly watchful. her smile
meant much; ii was the patent Of her
Innocence OF any wrong thought All
might he had tossed on his cot. think
ing. thinking! What should he do?
Whatever should he do? That some
wrong was on the way he hadn't the
least doubt Should he confront the
colonel and demand an explanation. a
demand he knew ne had a perfect
right 70 make? II this should he evil.
and the shame Of IL fall on this lovely
being? No, no, lie must
stand aside. he must turn a deaf ear
20 duty. the voice Of love spoke too
loud. His own assurance OF her inno-
cencc made him desire to fall al her
feet and worship. After all IL was
none Of his affair. Had nc not played
at this comedy. this thing would have
gone on and he would have been in ig-
nOrance OF it very existence SO why
should nc mcddle? Vet that monot-
onou8 query Kept beating on his brain:
What was this thiug2
re saw that ne must wait. Ycste~-
day he had feared nothing save his
own exposure Comedy had frolickcd
in her trimming mask And here was
Tragedy stalking in upon tie sccne
The girl named dozen shops which
she desired TO honor with her custom
and presence. aud stepped into the
coupe. William closed the door and
James touched up the pair and drove
of toward Che city. lie was perfectly
Indifferent to any possible exposure In
truth he forgot everything. absolutely
and positively everything, but tae girl
end the fertilization plans she had
been drawing.
sOarce a half q dozen bundles we're
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-29
CHAPTER XXI
THE ROSE.

THE ROSE.
On Wednesday morning. clear and
cold; not a cloud doated across the
Sky, nor did there rise above the hori-
kon one of those clouds (portentious
Iorerunners OF eyilD TO which novel
lists refer as being no larger than a
mans hand" Heaven knew right well
that the blight OF evil was approach
Ing fast enough, but there was no visi-
Die indication on her face that glorious
November morning. Doubtless you
are familiar with history and have
read all about what great personages
old Just before calamity swooped down
on them. The Trojans laughed at the
wooden horse; don't know how many
Roman banqUeters never reached the
desert because the enemy had not paid
any singular regard to courtesies in
making the attack men and women
danced on the eve of WaterIoo-"On
with the dance. let Joy be unconfined:"
my heroine simply went shopping. 1t
doesn't sound at all romantic; very
prosaic, in fact.
she declared her intention OF making
a tour of the shops and OF dropping
into Mrs. Chadwick's on the way home.
She ordered James to bring around the
pair and coupe. James was an exam
pie OF docile obedience. As she came
down the steps, she was a thing of
beauty and joy for ever. She wore
one of those jackets to which several
gray-squirrel families had contributed
their hides, hat whose existence was
due to the negligence of certain rare
bird, and many siIk-worms had spun
the fabric of her gown. Had any one
called her attention to all this, there
isn't any doubt that she would have
been shocked. Only here and there are
women who see what true Moloch
fashion is; this tender-souled girl saw
only handsome habit which pleased
the eye. Health bIoomed in her checks.
health shone from her eyes. her step
had all the elasticity OF youth.
Good morning James," she said
pleasantly.
James touched his hat What was
st. he wondered. Somehow her eyes
looked unfamiliar to him. Had | been
there | could have read the secret cas-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-29
Seemed 90 Hive Him Cor,.r.a

The teacher was discoursing to the
class on the wonders of nature. "Take
the familiar illustration of the sting OF
a wasp he said. "as compared with
the finest needle When examined
through microscope the sting ia
still sharp. smooth and polished. willis
the needle appears blunt and rough.
1t Is so with everything. The
works OF nature are infinitely superior
- those of art. Try how we may. We
cannot improve on nature"
1T isn't so with my eyes teacher"
said n little girl in the class.
Why, how is thar. Nellie?" M
asked.
Cause nature made me cross-cvss.s
she said. and tho doctors fixed ny
eyes all riehL"-YOuth's Companion.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-29
an impatient movement Of us Ell

tended hand He surrendered.
Thank you. That is all. you may
go" She tossed the withered lover
into the wastebasket.
Pardon me, but before go I havs
to announce that shall resign my po-
sitioE next Monday. The money which
has been advanced to me, dcducting
that which is due me. together with the
amount of my fine at the police court,
| shall be pleased to return to you on
the morning Of my departure"
Miss Annesley's lips fell apart. and
her brows archcd. She was very much
surprised.
"You wish 20 leave my service7"-as
II 1t were quite impossible that such Q
thing should occur.
Yes, Miss"
you are dissatisfied with your po
sition ?"-icily.
1t Is not that, Miss. AS a groom
[ am perfectly satisfied. The trouble
lies in the fact that l have too many
other things to do. 1t is very dis
tasteful for me to act in the capacity
OF butler. My temper is not equable
enough for that position" lie bow ed
Very well trust that you will
not regret your decision" She sat
down and cooily resumed her work.
1T is not possible that l shall re-
greet It,"
You may 60"
He bowed again. one corner of hi,
mouth twisted. Then he took himself
of 10 the stables. He was certainly in
what they call towering rage.
If L were not a seer of the first de-
gree. narrator of the penetrative or
der. | should be vastly puzzled over
this singular action on her part.
ITO BE Continued
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-29

Inc University OF Notre Dam. II ap-
PediS' mas some features that car not be
iuPiICated In any other school I, is one
Oh the Old, Well-established COLLEGES, with
settIed traditions reaching back sixty-four
Years. with a distinguished star OF pro-
lessons and excellent library AMI Iabore
tory equipment. Its discipline is of the
paternai kind-strong without being OPP
pressive; and as Ii embraces i'm it's scope
the grammar school. high school and coll
lege work. Its appeal is as broad as IL is
potent Perhaps the most remarka BILE
feature OF the famous Indiana University
however. is the fact that IL has arrived al
It's present marvellous development abso-
iutely without endowment. An announce
ment or the courses provided at Notre
Dame appears on another page.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-29
chamois Skin Of Commerce.

Charles c. Druedling, OF Philadel-
phia, has written an article for the
American Journal OF Pharmacy on the
subject OF chamois skins. What is
known In the market as chamois skins.
he says. is really an obtained sheep
or lamb skin lining. The supply OF
skins from the channels animal is very
limited-enough could not be obtained
in year to supply the United States
for more than a single day. He made
special inquiry on a recent visit to
Switzerland about the annual crop OF
the chamois skin and ascertained that
from 5000 to 5000 skins would be
fair average yearly crop. This skin is
heavier than the skin OF the sheep or
lamb also much coarser. For strength
and durability the chamois skin is pre-
ferable. but for ordinary use and ap-
pearance the obtained sheep skin
lining would, in most instances, be
preferred.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-29
"Any Time You Snyo

A Boston financicr whose summer
home is on the south shore. recently
paid the fines imposed on group of
lobstermen after the raid of the state
fish commission for short Holsters. At
that particular beach the brokers' name
has the prestige of the presidents.
One Saturday afternoon, as he seated
himself in his touring car at the rail-
way station. he directed the chauffeur
to follow certain road to his estate in
order that he might pass the shanties
OF the lobstermcn. Having plans for a
sail. and noticing, as he followed the
shore. that it was then about half
tide, he inquired of the first lobster
man he met when it would be high
tide. With hat in hand, the man in
oilskins replied: ANY time YOU say.
Mr.. X."-BostOn Herald.