davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
.HOCARTY'S CURVES
PUZZLE new HAVEN
Brownies Only Get Two Safe
Hits Off Waterbury
Pitcher.
PICNIC FOR SENATORS
Whalers Easy Prey; Orators
Whitewashed by Ponies;
Rosebuds Lose.

New Haven had another bitter pill
to swallow yesterday when they lost
the game by close margin to Water
bury. Taken all through it was
grand contest and every inch of the
game was fought from the start until
the last ditch was crossed. 1t was
virtually won and lost in the first two
innings, when each team got man
across the plate
In the first Waterbury through an
error on New Haven's part managed
to send Hogarty home in the second,
making the score 2 to in favor of the
visitors. From this on it was a pitch
ers battle all through, neither side be-
ing able to pound Nolte and Hogarty
with safety. New Haven only secured
couple of hits off Hogarty and this
coupled with the fact that the visitors
played an errorless game won for them
in a great measure the victory. Some
Of those qualified to speak gave the
decision that the game was the best
that has been played at the Rock this
season. 1t was full of snap, clean and
carried through without the usual dick
ering between players and umpire.
When the lucky seventh came round
the fans got on edge and hoped that
something would come to pass that
would earn couple of runs and put
the locals on the right side of the
scoring sheet But they were doomed
to disappointment for the players went
out in the one, two, three order. Wa
terbury followed suit in their part Of
the eighth. Hope eternal sprang to
life in the breasts of the fans when in
the eighth inning, with one man down
Council was given his base on balls
Hogarty followed this peice of loose
work up by striking Fitzpatrick with
the first ball delivered and the latter
took first base advancing Jerry to sec
ond. Hayward now appeared on the
scene and New Haven's stock took an
| upward move. The mighty Bill" pre-
pared to swat her out, but after hav-
ing two strikes called against him he
sent pop to left field and was out
Still there was hope for was not the
might Sam the next batter? Hogarty
evidently did not mean to take any
chances with Kennedy giving him his
The Kid who has come in handy al
divers times was the next man up. The
crowd gave him every encouragement
and did their best to rattle the visiting
| twirler, Sherwood made a bold at
! tempt to save the day but he sent &
| fly to right field which was accepted
and Waterbury breathed an inward
sigh of satisfaction. In the ninth thu
players went out In the 1-2-3 order anC
New Haven was credited with one mort
loss to the already many.
| Tho
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
Three FAVORITES VICTORS
AT BRIGHTON RACES
One Jockey Falls Over An
other, and a Third
is Injured.

New York, July 26.- There were no
particular features in the racing at
Brighton Beach to-day. Three favorites
won. In the fifth race Jockey Doyle
was injured when his mount fell and
Jockey James Hennessy fell over him
but was uninjured. Jockey Finn was
kicked at the post in the sixth race.
Summarizes:
First, selling, six furlongs-Quad
ITO, Garner, Is to 1, won; Don Hamilton,
40, Mountain, II to 1, second; Flaxman,
113, Knapp, 20 to 1, third Time, 1:13
2-5
Second, five and half furlongs-Nim-
bus, ia, Knapp, 8 to 8, won; Earrs
Court, 102, Miller, 20 to /, second; Keep
Moving, ia, E. Dugan, IS to 5, third.
Time, LOG 3-5.
Third, steeplechase, selling, about
two miles-Jimny Lane, 143, Turnburk,
even, won; Buchanan 142. Carney 112
to !, second; Bluepigeon, 1879, Huppe, 2
to /, third. Time 1856
Fourth, one mile and a furlong-Mar-
tin Doyle, ia, Mountain, to 2, won;
GOLF Ball, 102, Miller, A to /, second;
Ampedo, 81, Grand, Is to !, third. Time
1852
Fifth, selling, one mile and quarter
-Flavigny, 81, Sumter, to /, won
Lancastrian, 1O6, Dugan, II to 5, sec
ond; Smiling Tom, 100, Miller, to 2
third Time, 2:O5 S-5.
Sixth, six furlongs-King Sol, 1O5
Walsh, to 1, won; slumberless, 1O7
Grand, 80 to /, second; Banyan 1O5, E
Dugan, to /, third Time, TIA S-5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27

ply to Doherty reached the second bag.
Kayanaugh did the walking stunt,
Madden flied to Walsh who squeezed
the ball in good will. Stevens was safe
on Elias tumble, Kiersted and Kav-
anaugh tumbling merrily across the
plate. McLane singled and Stevens
went to third. Dodds popped an easy
one just over Tracy's head. Dermoty
started after it and so did Tracy. Ira
cy put his big NIT over his head and
the ball fell into it. This was followed
by a clash and when the thunder
seiged it was found that Dermoty was
bleeding. He was led from the field
and his injury cared for. Within five
minutes he returned amidst the violent
applause of the gallant 1000, who risk
ed everything to see the noble repre-
sentatives of the police battle Koran
walked and Elias tumble Of Magner's
roller allowed Stevens and McLane to
tally with ease. Connolly threw the
sphereoid in from left field, which pos
ition it had reached after several glor-
ious infield throws, to Tracy. The lat
ter allowed the ball to escape him and
it rolled towards the grand stand.
Koran stalked in from second base on
this play and although tagged out by
Dermoty was called safe by the "upm. :"
A hot discussion ensued about the field
rules allowing a player to take a base
when the ball touched the grand
stand. Rice won out, as he would not
change his decision and the game was
resumed. Wallace singled but was
caught trying to steal second.
In the eighth and ninth the New Ha-
vens tried in vain to overcome the lead
of their opponents. In the final inning,
Lautenbach had singled and reached
first. Connolly smashed one of Wall
lace's foolers apparently safely out Of
the reach Of Madden. But alas! This
star leaped in the air catching the ball
in his hand and throwing 1t to first,
completing a pretty double play
The treatment by the Waterbury po-
lice was excellent. Nothing was lack
ing in the way Of trying to drown the
sorrowful mood which had been devel-
oped by the visiting guardians of the
peace
A return game will be played in New
Haven next week and Billie Lush will
be requested to officiate with the indi-
Gator.
The score:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
NO MORE BASEBALL.
Unless Attendance is Better, the Season
WalI End.

Unless Attendance ~ bttHcNs AMc SSstsUAA
WaII END.
Wallingford, July 26.-The game to-
morrow afternoon on the South Colony
street grounds between the Walling-
fods and Echoes, of Hartford, is call
ed for 8 o'clock. A warm game is an
ticipated as the Echoes have been play
ing a fine game and the Wallingfords
will as usual put up good ball,
Jerry Callahan will be on the rub
Der for the local team and will be
there with the goods. Unless the at
tendance is better at to-morrows game
than it has been in the past Manager
McKeon announces that it will be the
last home game for the Wallingfords,
The lineup for the Wallingfords in
to-morrow's game: Commerford. c;
Callahan, p; James Barry, 1b; saund-
ers, 2b; Lynch, IS; Coughlin, 80; Nu-
gent, If; Welch, Of; Daniels, RI; Dun
die. umpire.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
FOR TACoNIC CUP.
Herreshoff and Clark to Meet for. the
Trophy.

Manchester, VT, July 26.-Frederiok
Herreshoff, of Garden City, and Clar-
enee H. Clark of the Philadelphia club,
will meet here tomorrow on the k
wanok links in the final 36-hole match
for the Taconic cup, a sa result of the
second days play in the open golf
tournament Herreshoff worked his
way to final honors by defeating Henry
w. Brown fthe Philadelphia Country
club and Henry H. Wilder of the YES
per Country club. ..-
Clarence M. Clark defeated Merrill K.
Waters, Vermont state champion, and
H L. Edwards, former Texas cham
pion.
The summary
Taconio cup Second round match
play: H. H Wilder. Vesper, beat w. A.
Hamilton, Foxhill, 6 up, to play.
Frederick Herreshoff. Garden City,
beat H w. Brown, Philadelphia, 3 up,
to play.
c M Clark, Philadelphia, beat NJ K.
Waters, Midland, up, 2 to play,
H. L. Edwards, Dallas, Texas, beat
George E. Morse, Rutland, 4 up, 3 t.
lc, NJ Clark beat H, L. Edwards. UP.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
DETROIT MAY GET KooK1LL.
Has Ten Day Option on Albany First
Baseman at $4,000.

Albany, N. Y, July 26.-The Albany
Baseball association announced to-day
that a ten days option for the sale of
First Baseman Kockill had been Sc
cured by the Detroit team of the Amer
lean league If the deal is closed the
Albany club is to receive $500 for
Kockin's release, the player to join the
Detroit team at the end of the New
York State League season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
st. Louis 8. Washington 4.

Washington, July 26.-In a long
drawn out contest, st. Louis defeated
washington to-day, to 4. A fuke
home run, a right field fly bounding in
to the bleacher seats, practically Won
the game for the visitors. Score;
RsH.E.
Washington III 0 OO0O2 / o. q
st. Louis ......O 3O010G1 0-5 q
Batteries-G Graham, Falkenberg, Smith
Heydon and Warner; Dineen, Howell
and Spencer. Time, 2:15. Umpire,
Evans.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
wHALERs AN EASY PREY.
Senators Have Picnic With Humphreys
TaiIende-s.

Hartford, July 26.-Hartford easily
defeated New London here today, to
/, in an uninteresting game. The home
team made three singles and a two
Dagger in the third inning, and aided
by New London's fielding, scored four
runs. Three more were added in the
fifth. New Londons only run was
made on three singles. Refrange made
fne catch of foul in the third inn
ing but in doing so ran against the
grandstand and was knocked out for a
time but resumed play, The score:
IJorff0rd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
CUBS TWIRLERS easy
FOR boston NATIONALS
St. Louis Takes First Home
Game From Dodgers
3 to 2.
YANKEES DROP TWO
Poor Stick Work and Loose
Fielding Loses for
New Yorks.
YANKEES DROP TWO
PAGES 9 TO is.

Chicago, July 26.--Boston won to-day
in a hard hitting and poor felding
game. Five hits and four runs retir-
ed Lundgren at the end Of the sec-
ond inning, Pfeister was effective un-
til the seventh, when the visitors scored
five runs on five hits, gift and two
errors. Score: R.HE.
Chicago :. ......120O0O22 OF Ii q
Boston ;. $500 400OO5 0 % IL i
Observation-Disclosures, Pfeister, Durbin
and Moran; Lindaman, Dorner and
Needham. Time, 1:22 Umpire, o'Day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
Ho1YoKE BEAT RosEBuDs.
Norwich outpInys HoIyoke, but Errors
Are Costly.

Norwich Outplnys Hoiyoke' O"e
Are Costly.
Holyoke, Mass, July 26-Aithough
Holyoke was outplayed in every de-
partment Norwich lost by to 3
score. The three errors made by Nor
wich, resulted in as many runs, while
Holyokes misplays came costly in the
seventh inning. In that inning after
Norwich had scored three runs, there
were still three men on bases with
none out, but Hodge shut out further
scoring. In the eighth Norwich had
three on bases with only one out but
could not get a man across the plate.
The fielding feature was a throw from
left field by Bannon which shut Cote
off at the platter, in the fifth inning.
Scorer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
SPORTS HERE and ELSEWHERE
Score by innings.

Hartford 04O30O0x-7
New London .........O 0 900 90 OIL
Two base hits-Ross, Noyes. Three
base hits-Fallon, Waterman. Stolen
bases-Ross, 2. Sacrifice hits-Gast-
meyer, Lelivelt, Rankin. Base on balls
BY Volz, 3; by Reiger, 2. Struck out
BY Volz, @ Hit by pitched ball-By
Volz, /. Left on bases Hartford, 5;
New London, 10. Bases on errors
Hartford, 8; New London 8. Time
LAC. Umpire-Kennedy
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
BOSTON 8, Detroit 1.

Boston, July 26--Boston frequently
got men to bases to-day, but not until
two were out in the seventh was the
rally begun which gave them the game,
8 to 1. Sullivan's great running catch
broke up Detroit's squirt in the final
inning. Score: R.H.E.
Boston ........0 10000 2 / IS d
Detroit .........0000O 90 Ii 4
Batteries-Young and Criger shaw;
Mullin and Schmidt. Time, 1:41. Um-
pire, O'Loug'hlin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
st. Louis 3, BrooIgIvn J.

st. Louis, July 26, Louis returned
hcme to-day after an absence Of more
than a month and defeated Brooklyn
in the opening game, to 2. Score:
R.H.E
ST. Louis ..,.O O201OOO*3 8 D
Brooklyn 49,. 100000 0 2-2 Il d
Batteries Karger and Noonan; Ruck-
err and Ritter. Time 1;19. Umpire,
Riger
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27

Waterbury Police. III 8 0 0 2 O5 O*-11
New Haven Police. i 0 13 O2 o. 7
Stolen bases, Kierstel 2, Madden,
Dermody, Iautenbach, Lyons. Two
base hits, Rermoty, Roherty. Double
plays, Madden, Koran. Base on balls,
off Dermoty, Z. Passed balls, Tracy,
8. Hit by pitched ball, Dodds, Kava-
naugh, Kiersted 2, Struck out, by
Wallace, Ii; by Dermoty, Z. Wild
pitches, wallace, 3. Time, hours. At
tendance, 1000 Umpire Cooney Rice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
COUNTRY CLUB.
POSTPONED Handicap Round to be
Played To-day,

walilngford, July 26.-To-morrow af-
ternoon at the Country club links win
be played the postponed first round OF
the choice IS hole handicap.
On Saturday, August 8, the members
will again play IS holues, medal play.
From the two scores each player may
make UP final score of eighteen
holes by a choice Of the best score he
has made on each hole in the two
rounds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
philadeIpbia 4. Chicaro 4.

Philadelphia, July 26. Philadelphia
made it four straight from Chicago to-
day. Plank held the visitors safe in
all but one inning. Score: ReH.E.
Chicago ..,....O $4,000 0-S 5 Q
Philadelphia 30 O20101O *-4 II 1
Batteries Altroek and McFarland;
Plank and Powers. Time, LAO. Um-
pires, Sheridan and Stafford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
100 Trot. Purse $500.
CLOTHED IN VICTORY.
Meigs Beats Lambert, Nine by Score of
O tn z.

Meigs & Co. clothed themselves in
glory at the baseball game with Lam
bert's team yesterday afternoon, Sc
curing the game by to in seven
innings OF exciting sport.
Three umDires tried to satisfy both
teams and succeeded in getting away
alive, Brown for Meigs smashed out
a home run which ended the game in
the seventh, as it was thought no use
to play any longer.
Lineup is as follows:
Meigs-Carl RI, Kennedy p, Gold
berg 2b., Baltaka If. Brown c.. An
drew 3b, Dunn SIS. Pugh CT, Cohen, 1b
Lambert Scans p, Zeidenberg 3b.
Cohen 2b.. Segan rf., McDermott If.
Sleine CT, Pierce c., Papernow S..
Swartz 1b.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
YALE MAN HURT.
captain of Last Years Freshman Team
Seriously Injured.

Lowell, Mass, July 26.-Grover Fels'
captain of last years Yale freshman
baseball team, lies at his home here
unconscious and probably dying from
the effects of being hit by a pitched
hall. The ball, delivered by his broth
er. Max FEELS, in a game yesterday,
struck Grover in the temple while he
was at bat. He dropped and never re-
gained consciousness
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
ORATORS TRIMMED.
Only Four bridgeport Players Get to
Fi-st.

Bridgeport, Conn, July 26.-Only four
Bridgeport players got to first base to-
day and none of these got as far as
second. While Lsuby was holding
Bridgeport in this manner with the aid
of perfect support, Bowe, a new one
on the Bridgeport team, was having
a hard time in his try-out game Elev-
en- hits for a total of 81 bases were
made of him. and his infeld support
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
.FAVORITE loses TO MORN
CLOSE DANBURY RACE
]. II. Lewis Suspended Six
ty Days For Abuse
of Starter.

Danbury, July 26.-The last day of
the Danbury number of the Metropolis
an light harness racing circuit brought
together in the 2:13 trot five of the fast
est horses that ever competed on the
local track. King Axworthy, owned by
Edward Bedford Of Greens Farms, and
entered by r. L. Williams, his trainer,
was the favorite, but was beaten out
by Morn, long shot Ida Gray, who
finished third, gave both Of the others
a close run. j H. Lewis, the veteran
driver, who drove Lunda in Wednes-
days sensational race, has been sus-
pended for sixty days, for using inn
pre- per language to the starter on that
day Summaries:
Hrrof GfaIra
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
American League standing,
NEW Englnnd League.

AT le-Haverhill-NeW Bed
ford game postponed; rain.
AT Worcester 5, Lynn O.
At Lowell---Bowell-F River gams
postponed; wet grounds.
At Lawrence = Lawrence-Broekton
game postponed; rain
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27

Sacrifice hits-Bannon, Hodge, Pas-
tor, Dpffy, Plank, Perkins. Stolen bas-
es-Lepine, 2; Bannon. Two base hits
Massey, Pastor. First base on balls,
off Hodge, l; off Duff, 5. Left on bas-
es-Holyoke, Z; Norwich, 10. Struck
out by Hodge, 8; by Duff, 8. Hit by
pitcher-Bannon Double play-Grubb
and Massey. Time-1So. Umpire, Ror-
ty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27

Cacritice hits-Barrett, keenan,, La
chance, Schincel, l. Stolen bases-Con-
nell, 2, Ward, Fitzpatrick. Two base
hits-Connell, Ward. Struck out-By
Nolte, 2; by Hogarty, g. Bases on balls
BY Nolte, 2; by Hogarty 6. Hit by
pitched ball-Fftzpatrick. Left on bas-
es-New Haven, Z; Waterbury, G.,
Time-1:40 Umpire-Kelly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
National League Standing,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York, July 2s-The Cleveland
team took both games of to-day's
double header from the local Americans
who batted and fielded poorly. The
scores: First game.
R.HE.
Cleveland 1910 O012S o 0 III 70 ..
New York .....,O O11Q20 / 0-5 10 I
Rhoades and Bemis; New
ton, Hogg and Thomas. Time, 2.10
Umpires, Hurst and Connolly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
nrtstnn EIberfeld suspend,

New York, July 26.-It was an
nonnoed here today that Norman e.
berfieid, shortstop of the New YORK
American league team, has been suss
pended Indefinitely owing. to indlhereht
work in the field and at the pat
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
cpotxER,s oRBY BADLY BEATEN.
NOT Favorite, but the Colt Comes iii
Last in Race.

Liverpool, July 26.-Rlchard Croker's
4hrea-vear-old colt Orby, winner of the
Derby, was beaten here to-day in the
race for the Atlantic stakes, by Linacre'
1Tarlston and Eastern in the order nam
ed
There were only four starters, and
Orbv was a hot favorite, The betting
was 7 to A on Linacre, who also ran in
the Derby.
Tinacre won by head, and the same
distance separated the second and third
horses.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27

At Cincinnati-By agreement the Gin
cinnati-New York game scheduled for
to-day was postponed until Sunday.
when two games will be played.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27

At Baltimore: Baltimore 4. Newark O..
AT Montreal: Montreal-Buffalo game
postponed, rain -,.4.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27

Two base hit, Burns. Three base
hits, ramsey, Rising, Cononr Home
run, Standard. Sacrifice hits, Common
Rising Burns, Curtiss. Stolen bases
Connor 2. Burns, Tansey. Double play
Curtiss, Standard and Yale. Bases on
balls off Luby, i; off Bowe, 2 HIT
bv nitched ball, Burns. Struck out, by
Luby, 1; by Bowe, 1. Time, 1925 um-
nire. McCloud.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
New Haven Police.

lOldlS ..s.-ss...s.''' IL ~
*-Ellias out foul bunt third strike.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27

snringfeId ii 0 / . . ? Is
bridgeport 10 0 0 Q Q Q Q 90
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04

zines" she said. have decided to exclude adyer-
tise1nents of liquor and patent medicines from their
advertising columns" -
In conclusion. Mrs. Martin remarked that Amer1-
can literature becoming an offence 10 the ma
tions
Canada has raised her postage on all literature
coming from this side of the line for the purpose
OF keeping it out she said, and Germany Is also
taking measures TO exclude II. The action Of the
latter country was taken after boy had held up
old man the streets Of Berlin, and confessed
that the crime had been inspired by an American
novelette, our own increase of crime is doubtless
due in great measure TO our indecent literature
After this subject had been disposed Of. Mrs
, Maria c. Weed talked about the third degree.
, While talking about the possibility Of
danger in fiction she said, we ignoring the
reality of torture in this city
The secretary was accordingly instructed to write
TO Commissioner Bingham. protesting against the
system known the third degree, whereby pris-
oners who may be innocent forced to confess to
the commission of crimes"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04

at so; cuIls. so 10. at s3 So
Newton & Co: 90 Virginia lambs. 80 10. at s1O 2
75 10 at So 90
s Judd 81 Co: lambs so n, at $40; 2 state
sheep, 100 lb, at SO; 10 do 10 at SIS IS
125 10. at 81 " "
oHo0GS-Recepts for two days were 72t5 cars. or
II lOS mead. including about the market.
Ii RriSes we're nrm and 5Ql0c higher Good heavy TO
lSht state ana PennsylV ania hogs sold SO
changed. e 49,
sales-Iohn r Nelson: 20 state hogs 1ss n average
10. at So. - 49, ~
Andrew Mullen; 20 state hogs. 17e 10. at SO 90; 4
J. q. Curtis & 10 hogs 1b6 IN q
3 roughs 253 10. a 81 90 - ~'
s. Sanders; % hogs 1872 n at s6 s5. rou4hs
$50 ~ So S5. 80 49,
Mcpherson & Co: 10 state hogs. 2ss 70. at Sc sO
l rough. 420 n. $5 so.
:. Judd & Co: Is hogs, N at q
rOughs 445 n SIS 1T hogs 1S2 n at s6
w: r. Hume; l state hog. 14O II. S6 so: . roughs
$40 b at S5 so; do. $40 10 $5 rs: / boar 9SO 10
So so 49,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
Sharon Springs, N. Y.
The COLUMBIAN

WHERE YOU CAN CATCH TROUT.
NEW SPRUCE CABIN nm.
Rooms suite and with bath
hours from New York Booklet W. 7 4 "
PRICE. Canadensus ?. O. Pa Cresco sta Lacka- r