davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17
FOOLED THE OLD FOLKS AN AUTOMOBILE ASSISTS
A Young Man We'll Known Here, Qui- ety Marries His Choice at the Mid night Hour.

A pretty romance took place Satur- day in California in which the partici- pants were Robert A. Speicher, well konwn in Phoenix, and Miss Hazel J. Fuller. The young couple left Los An geles for San Bernardino. where they secured an automobile and toured over to Redlan6s, where the marriage cer- emony was performed at the hour of midnight. After the wedding, the couple returned to San Bernardino.
 The relatives of the bride and groom as late as Monday night, had received no advices as to the wedding and the story of the elopement. The groom has been In Phoenix many times and moved in the best society circles. while a res- ident here. Last August he was a guest of the son of Mir and Mrs. Isaac T. Stoddard, Celora Stoddard. The latter and MT Speicher were room- mates at the Southern University of California, and as a result of the friendship formed there Mir. Speicher has paid his old college mate q number of visits. Most surprised among Speicher's acquaintances here was MT. S<oddard.
 He had however known of the strong attachment which had been formed between his friend and Miss Fuller, and the former had often spoken of the trouble which would likely ensue when they decided to get married. Speicher was about 22, and his bride about 1s years of age. It is possible that the young couple may come to Phoenix to spend a part of their hon. eymoon in which case MT. Stoddard will give his newly married college chum a rOusing welcome in the name of their alma mater and his successful joke on the old folks.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17
CAMP M'DOWELL NEWS BlACktYfD PEA HARVEST
Breaks in Upon the School. The De- ings of the Indians at the Camp.

McDowell, Oct. 14.-(Special Cor respondence of The Republican.)- )-The Camp Mcdowell school kept open house at the school garden last Mon- day. It was found that the sackfuls daily garnered by every thrifty little attendant failed to diminish the SUD- ply. Premium on having children in school was accordingly declared null. A number of Indians had frequently expressed a wish to harvest some of the ''black-eyed peas" for seed. and all were summoned to do so. The re- sponse was general and a pleasant. profitable day was spent.
 Thomas Suramah has lost seven horses during the past summer. One of those dying last week was supposed to have eaten too much sorghum.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17
THE QUIET WEDDING
 Or POPULAR COUPLE
At Their Future Residence Which Had Been Elegantly Furnished for lm- mediate Occupancy.

N-. c. F. Holland. better and more DO. .,ularly known as Ed" Holland. and Miss Laura B. Resor were united in marriage by Rev. Martyr Campbell of the Presbyterian church, last evening. at their home, 715 North First street, which MT. Holland had already prepar- ed and fitted up in an elegant style for immediate occupancy. The ceremony was witnessed by only the near rela- tives of the couple. MT. and Mrs. Hol- land will be at home after November first.
 For the occasion the house was beautifully decorated with sprays of snila1. fern and garlands and potted plants and rose bouquets of variety of colors. The ceremony took place in
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17
THE CHAMPAGNE STAKES.
The Twelfth Straight Victory o
 Colin.

New York, Oct. 16.-Colin, at the prohibitive price of l to ' easily scor- ed victory for the Champagne stakes seven furlongs, at Belmont Park. this afternoon. making a new track record of 1922. With the victory today. Colin has won twelve straight victories and now retire for the season. Coiin and Stamina raced together a fourth of a mile, when Colin took a four lengths lead and won easily by eight lengths.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17
LOWEST AUTOMOBILE RECORD.

Birmingham. Oct 16.-Christie Strang. lowered the worlds record of mile for the automobile on a circu- lar track today. making rhe distance in 50 3-5 seconds. The previous record was held by Walter Christie, an uncle who went 51 flat.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17
OLDER'S DAMAGE SUIT.

San Francisco. Oct. 16.-Suit was filed today by Fremont Older against Luther G. Brown, c. A. Wyman and Ben Cohn alleging false arrest and and demanding damages to s1O0.25O. The suit grows out of the recent Kidnapping of Older the three defendants having been con- cerned in the adventure.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17
EXECUTION OF REBELS.

Washington, Oct. 16.-Five political prisoners were shot in Hsyti today, according to a dispatch to the state department. A much larger number of Haytians are under charges of con- spiracy.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17
A PURCHASE OF SILVER.

Washington, Oct. 1s.-The treasury department today made the first pur- chase of silver in over a month. Two hundred thousand ounces were pur- chased at 61.S26 cents per fine ounce, one half to be delivered in New Yors and the other in San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17
Broom Handle SIip.

Make a slip from outing cloth or some soft material to pull over the broom handle. Have it plenty large and about two feet long. This will save your hands from being calloused and blistered on sweeping days.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17
w. U. ELECTION.

New York, Oct. 16.-Colonel Robert Clowry was today reelected president of the Western Union Telegraph CO. All the other officers were reelected.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17

PRAYER MEETING. A prayer meeting will be held at the Florence Crittenton Home this evening at s o'clock and will be led by w. H. Stewart. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17
FOOTB BALL.

Philadelphia, Oct. 16.-Pennsylvania 23, Gettysburg. none.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17
THE JAPANESE CONGRESS.

Tokio, Oct. 16.-It is understood that the 24th Diet of Japan will assemble on December 18th.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17
COFFEE

A middling steak and frst-rate coffee are better than middling coffee and first rate ste ak. Con- sider the cost.
 Your grocer returns your money if you don't Ike ScKiIing's Best: we pay him.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17
POStu1n

i. made of wheat Phosphate This combines with albumen blood form brain and cels-buids important structures which dinary has a tendency to tear down.
 If coffee your suppose stop and Postum 10 days learn the truth But be make rght"-bol full, O a
The sun., 1907-12-01
HOCKEY
schedule and Teams for Amateur Lcasue
Tournament.

To what extent hockey is growing in favor
here is shown by the fact that more than 300
players are practising on the ice in the 81.
Nicholas Skating Rink each week. These
players form the teams that are 10 compete
in the tournaments of the Amateur Hockey
League. The intercollegiate League and the
Inter-chOlaStc League II Is CaDada's winter
SPORT and Canadians have helped much to
make II popular here.
The graduations in the various groups of
players II an interesting study when COM
pared with the past conditions Of hockey i'm
this country. II Ia said of Canadian that
he il born with "A stick in each hand one for
hockey aud the other for lacrosse. Due to
this and because the game was brought into
this country from Canada the players max
ing up the teams on this side Of the line have
been anadisnS TO a large percentage and are
to less extent at present. But a change IL
gradually coming about. as shown by the
graduatiOns mentioned. Starting with the
preparatory schools the players who pass
on TO the different colleges continue TO play
~ college hockey team members. and from
these latter teams We are now commencing to
see graduates joining the amateur league
teams. there being in the list Of players in
the league this year "A little over 20 per cent.
of college graduates who have played hockey
in the various intercollegiate teams, and 81
per cent. of these were players on preparatory
school teams befOra their college days.
The schedule committee OF the Amateur
League has arranged the schedule, which has
been approved by the executive committee
and H. ~ follows
The sun., 1907-12-01
AUTOMOBILES.

$3.50 ST, LOUIS. 1905 long wheeIbase r,,nabou,
for $500. $40 West 44th 81.
NY S. @ so Electric Rroqghsm can DC bought for
West 44th ST.
Type :. eIegan, RAMBLER touring car. cape
viii sell Tor SS7S sso west 4aih ~. 0oS' 'TiOo
ROCHET- SCHNEIDER LIMOUSINE. four cvI,D-
deI cost sWO and can be bought for 81 4SO Sss West
wINToN. 1905 Model *" elegant condition. Bk.
new. cost 5000 and will take $500 8ss West 44th 81
top side curtains glass from. hssdIishss r. %a sDS
at once will take 1900 $40 West 44th 81
, For sale, my kEo LIMOUSINE Touring Car
can be bought for $3.50 IL sold at once. 3Ss West
CINCH- ss.SOO Limousine. 4s II. p. TOURING Car
nxIrionsy IG equipped will accept 1850 cash. Ssi
OLDSMOBILE PALACE TOURING CAR. four
and can be bought for sliSo n bargSlned for at
have a MATHESON TOURING CAR. On HE
cash. 3ss est oath 81. ''''"O ~
LAMBERT. friction drive. four cylinder m IA
cash viii buy. sSi west 44t6 St "O"' '0O" 'n
aSnE RSy SSa Isu1 [ yRfsr % S
fused. SS4 West a4th ST. W.
CADILLAC; Model M" touring car. newly
painted, condition good as new. equipped with
top. lights and many extras: $500 for quick sale.
searchlights. &c. $3.50. $40 West 44th S. WIN
POPE HARTFORD. painted gray aud fully
edulpped for touring, top; &C. can be bought for
$500. 800 West 44h So
PACKARD, 1905. with $500 worth OF extras can
DC bought for ~ $50 u sold at $40 West 44h 81
LOCoMOBILE Touring Car, four cylinder sO-.S
W p; cape top. fully equipped, price S725 bargain
338 West 44th st.
NY PARAGON RuNABOUT, equipped with top
994 West 44th 81.
ELEcTRlc OPERA BUS. 1918 passengers. cost.
ing over N.OOO, VIII be sold for $50 cash as we
nave no room for 10; ideal for hotel or depot
transportation. $40 West 44Ih %.
AUTOCAR, four cylinder, wheel steer ton
lamps. extras. newly painted. $3.50 S3t West a4eh ~
PANHARD. four cylinder RunabOut Rumble
seat. best car In New York OF its kInd can hc
bought for $500 In cash. $50 West 4aIh a.
Must sell my RAKER ELECTRIC RUNABorJT
as have no use for IT, cash gurc $3.50 s9s w. aIth az
Elegant park Electric CABRIOLI:T: proDcrtv M
lady, cost over D.O00: 500 in cash VIII buy ma
West I4th st. ~
FORD R!'NABoUT Model r." 1917. . cyl, ton.
The sun., 1907-12-01
NATIONAL GUARD RIDING CLUE.
Capt. StOtesbury Organizes Glass In Com
pany = OT the seventh

Company + of the Seventh Regiment.
known ~ the Big Six because IL IL the largest
company in the regiment and its number Is o..
has organized riding class exclusively for
members Of the company. Capt. l.. W.
StOtesbury is commander Of Company +.
He IL an ex-champion athlete and a we'll
known crOss-country rider. The other on
GERS andImembers are Lieut. Hill, First Serzt
Mack. Second Sergt. Platt. Sergt. Mllie.
Sergt. Belknap. Corporal Stewart. Corporal
Reynolds, Corporal Catlin, Corporal Van
Clief and PriVates Busse, Kimball, White
Messitier, Serviss. HRswelI, Hills, Slawson
Powers, simpson. LangdOn. Brandon, jack
son and Gregg and Lance Corporal Ken
nelley.
Capt. Stotesbury will teach the men rough
riding and cavalry moyements Sergt. BeIk-
ex-cowbOy: Corporal Catlin is a crack rider
who has ridden abroad: Private Slawson IL
an ex-ROugh Rider, and Private LanEdon
Moore is a graduate OF Annapolis and said 10
have the best seat OF any in the new club.
Lieut.. Stewart OF the Twelfth Cavalry,
u. y. A., a brother OF Corporal Stewart, has
resigned from the army and is to Join the new
company as a private.
The uniform Of this new company is cam
paign hat. gray shirt. kah<i pants officers
Duttees and brown shoes, The members
ride every Wednesday night at the Metro
polttan Academy, i2A West Fifty-sixth street,
and every Sunday morning.
-
Questions Answered. ps.
The sun., 1907-12-01
LIVELY FON HUNTS.
lsaineN's Pack Just Fails tO klII In the
NIOrnIng-TwO Falls I'm Afternoon.


JERICHO. l.. l.. Nov. 3O.-FOrty Meadow
IsrOok riders enjoyed fine chase after hounds
this afternoon with NJ. +. II. Samuel Willets
and twenty two English fox hounds Miss
COrnelN Bryce came a nasty CrOpper and
was unable TO finish the run. Her mount
took of too quickly al "A stih jump and fell
into the fence. throwing Miss Bryce heavily
to The ground. Fortunately the young hunts
woman's carriage was near. which she entered
aud was driven home.
Jack RaWlins also came nasty CTOpper
az the last jump, he having just recovered
from a sprained shoulder. but he was not
severely injured to-day and managed to
Jump on his hunter and clear the fence in
time to finish among the first division.
Inc meet was at Jericho and the hounds
we're put ia on the Jones farm. From there
the line led through nderhills and Burrells
up hill to the n. y. Ellis farm. then down hill
for two miles to T.. ID. MOrgan's estate. where
the check occurred.
The hounds were next put in on the VIM
throp place. from which place they ran south
to the Titus farm and POwells. then on TO
the Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., place and across
The raCpLrHCk and the pike to the south side,
where the Kill occurred and the run ended
J Ravlins. n =. Page. Duncan Campbell,
B Robinson, VI. Stevenson. Miss GwendOlen
Burden. =. > kaney. James Coogan. Reginald
BrOoLham r. Gray GriswOld and several
other visitors.
IN the morning run was held with the
Tippah hounds Paul !. Rainey master. The
meet was a. Woodbury. at o'clock and the
first cover was drawn near the old church
and the fresh trail of "a fox was caught. The
hounds Jumped out ia front and set on north
ward at a lively clip. then turned and ran
10 the east. After "A run Of a mile the hounds
almost Jumped on the fox, he having been
taking It. easy. For a quarter Of a mile there
was a pretty race between the hounds and
the fox. but the latter pulled away and opened
up big gap. After being at fault for few
minutes the pack quickly caught the trail
again and had Reynard jumping within two
miles. The huntsmen thought that the pack
would kill. but the scent suddenly led into a
deep hole which baffied the pack. Those TO
4 Burden. Paul J. Rainey, Harry Payne
Whitney, James Caswn. Malcolm Stevenson
The sun., 1907-12-01
PINKOLAS TEST STAKES.
FiDk Goat GeIIIng Scores Third straight
NbctOry at New Orleans.

NEW ORIcANs, Nov. 3O.Pmkola. W. H.
MIXERS Pink Coat g"ding. won the Test
Stakes. six furlOngs. for all ages, the feature
OF the programme AT city Park to-day and
IN so doing made II his third straight victory
at the meeting The Test Stakes had b,r
three starters. Jack Atkn was always odds
on while PinkOla ruled second choice Keater
was not supported to nny extent. PnkOIa
carried but eighty-nine pounds. against TI7
on Jack AtSin. and Dclaby. getting him away
In front. made every post winning one.
having two lengths 10 spare az the finish
The public did not take kindly To Starter
Dadeis sendOf OF the field in the steepIe-
favorite, when he dropped the tag while
Sank holiday also Rot much the " Orst of
the break Magic. from the CoTrigan stable
ard backed heavily ~ post time proved an
easy, winner. Holiday made up u lot of
ground and was nm easy second. with Dacra
Buriew \ O'NSiI's Ia Jeunesse scored
an easy victory ~ the mile selling event. for
the r. \ .. animal held him safe at all stages.
Miss MazZonl splitting the pair.
Mountain was Responsible for Lenss vic
tory over Refined aud Dargin. Mountain
nursed the Dunno gelding nsely, and maItIna
his move aG the right time m inaged TO get
strongest finishes Witnessed at the meeting
Appreciation, 10 10 :. beat Flavigny, the
sto 2 favorite. by a neck in the closing event
The latter was perhaps best. but Deiaby
was not equal To riding the mare out a. ne
finish. CaDa and COmmmipaw finished
pecks apart in the first race in the order
named,
First Race Seven furlOngs-Caper 100 Cyotter,
70 I, won. C0mmtInlpaw. tO4 ". Powers), 2 10 4
second: Sister Polly 10 DelabyD. 10 ?, third. Time
l1D as. Katie Powers, Sheer. McAlllster Knight
tEuf fvanhoe and Charlie Thompson also ran
Second Race-SteeDlechase, short cOurse-MARic
80 (Heider, NJ to5. won; Bank Holiday I42 (PlerceI
- 70 I. second. Dacra, $50 (WaltOn, rs 60 l. third
,8lme. Jit 3S. Fun OF Fun Little Wally and PrOft-
abs also ran. W; K. Slade left st post.
= EslYd Race--5elling, one mlle-LA Jeunease Ks
Es-.sD, IS TO 5, won. Miss Mazz0ni. 10 (DclabyI
MLt0 1. second. Ed Kane. % Ct KOernerl 4 10 4
Hkd. Tine, l;H rs. Lsterlne. McAtee. TyroI,
tklhg8 Plate, GOldquest and Silver Brook also ran
Fourth RAoo-rhe Test Stakes, SIX f,irongs-
Pnk0la, 80 lDelaby), n 20 .. won: Jack Akin III
Aard. Time. RIA Three starters.
y f1fth Race-Slx furlOngs--Lens. lOS OIOuntaIn)
NB I. won Refined, ~ (HufnageD, 0 70 2 SECOND.
parxin. 20 ~ Leo, z . l. third: Time ms s-5.
Hayes and Grace Larsen also ran.
hath Race-one milo and thrce- -axteenths-
I<f3robafion. - sumter, no 20 q. won; Fiavigny
\ sssss ss w ~ sa;s. " v NV ..l;s. M
The sun., 1907-12-01
OUAKERS AT SOCCER.
Brisk Schedule Arranged for PennsyIvanIa's
Team.

The candidates for the Pennsylvania soccer
team are at work. Seventeen men have re-
ported to Capt Wood. The team is In the
intercollegiate league, with Columbia. Haver-
team il:
December 7, Belmont c. c. at Belmont; 10, Ger
mantOvn G. G. az Mannheim; 81, Havcrford G. O.
&C Haverford.
January 4, Frankiord at ErankfOrd; II, Merton
At Haverford: ts, Philadelphia c. g, at St. Martini:
rs, Belmont &. G. az Belmont.
February 1, Germantown G. G. at Mannheim.
March 8. Columbia at Philadelphia; ~. Haver-
April 4, Yale at New Haven: u. Cornell az ithaca
The sun., 1907-12-01

Tho - foOterS. or y boats raced consist -
emily Throughout the season. and for one
week went mp on the Sound and later met
the cracks rrOm Boston and the Sound down
in this class. and these started in % races.
for which the total number Of starters was
lOs. W. A BarSi Ow = SOyl showed the best
work, winning seven first prizes, and uendOu
Chubb = Spider was only Ine race behind the
.SOya but she won eleven second prizes TO the
Soy1'@ four, In the races when the Eastern
boats visited the lower bay on their way to
jamestown the Eleanor. which had won the
MasSaC hnSctts championship, won one race
and the Dorothy .. which was second TO the
Eleanor, won the second. These are two new
boats. and the SOya aud Spider have been
raced for three seasons.
IL addition 10 the regular regattas the At
boats. In the midweelS series three races
were sailed. The Joy. Soya and Lingt-trOiS
competed and the SOyR won the series taking
twO out OF the three races. the JCy winning
the second. For the Tompkins prize there
were three races and five yachts CoInpsted
The Spider won two races and the SOyi one
Three races OF the series for ~ and - fOOtPrs
brought out four boats, and the Soya. Sailed
oy Mrs. bdfSlOW, won All three, The Snya
also captured the cOmmOdore'S prize for
scOrin 2 most points In the Saturday series
40 that in addition to the regular prizes the
Soya won three specials and the Spider won
day series the SOya started nine times aud
finished first rix times. The Spider started
five times and finished first twice. The JON
started five times and won once. The Vingt-
trOtS started Tour times, the Sue twice and
the Quest once and none OF these scored
victory. The table shows the records of the
Y bouts in the regular class races which were
The sun., 1907-12-01
Ircasurer' I,I''a, Willard Graham'
Pennington Seminary Defeats DEWITT CIIn-
ton at Baske ketball.

PENNINGTON. N. j.. Nov. sO-The Penning-
ton Seminary's basketball season was opened
this afternoon under the most favorable
conditions. Their opponents were the De
Witt Clinton High School Of New York city.
The local team, however, ran away from the
viAitOrs scoring So points, while Clinton
The sun., 1907-12-01
YaIes Gun Men Win A<aIn.

Yale's shooters who won the intercollegiate
championship at Clearview scored another
victory IN the recent dual meet with Harvard.
The score was l70 TO 100. the work on both
aides being bad because OF a high wind
Gilman Of HaEyard wgs high gum, with a.
birds ont OF 30 possible, and was the only
Shooter who scored 20 OF better.
The sun., 1907-12-01

Yacht Clubs annual. The lstalsna won from
the Effort and Nicola; the Lotowana defeated
lyn,s regatta the rammany beat the Shamrock
and the MAydlc won from tho Xinita and
OndRwa, The OndawA was disabled. The
sailing dtngies raced and three CatbOats.
The Crescent A. o. dOries sailed three races
Tor the Knox HacketG cup, which was won
competed.
The sun., 1907-12-01
Billiards.

Ora Morning. has challenged George
Sutton to play for the 1872 balk line champion
ship. MOrnngstar' = forfeit of $3.50 was posted
yesterday. Sutton who recently beat Jake
Schafer at 1872, has thirty days in which to
accent the challenge.
The sun., 1907-12-01

In the specials are included such races a.
ne Childs trophy the Atlantic CLUBS mid
week specials. races for the TOmpkins trophies
md the ladies races
The sun., 1907-12-01

Two races were sailed for the Childa trophy
which il for vac hts Of Glass p and under
The first was won 10y the Soya and she de-
feaied the Joy. BenSOnhurSt. VI aud and
Gunda. This gave the cup to the Atlanti,
Club. The second race was won by tho
Manhasset Of the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club
and that yacht defeated the Soya, Joy, Regina
n Sound boat: Gunda and Bensonhiirst in the
order named
The Grayesend doTies frst made their an
pearanCe last year. -Four we're built and
raced by members Of the Benson hurst Yacht
Club, They were owned by the club and
members could charter them for an after
moons sailing They proved to he such
good boats that live more were built Tor this
seasons racing They cost s225 each md
have done so well that the class will undouht-
edly boom for next, year; They, are fast.
seawOrthy boats and easily handled Two
series races we're sailed. Henry J. CieIOw
offered one prize. which was won by the Nancy
owned by ". j.. Sweet. Jr.. and the Atlantic.
Yacht Club prize was won by Louis Tlemann's =
Mas Que. In all nine boats competed In thls
class. They sailed twenty-five races and the
total number OF starters was liz. The Nancy
captured most first prizes. She did moi
start racing until the season was we'll ad-
VanCed, but after that made a remarkably
good showing and at the end flew eleven
flags. as the English would say. The sum
mary of thiS ella fOllOWg
The sun., 1907-12-01

STAMFORD. Nov 3O--AccompAnIed by Coach
,i. nnsey sne University freshmen basketball
sesn came nero this Afternoon and defeated King
school nve u 20 ~ Cspt. Benson Of Colum bla
played brilliantly.
The sun., 1907-12-01
INTERN NATIONAL YACHT cur.
BROOKLYN \. q. Ia Consider Question nc
Annual Meeting nominations.

The iftieth annual meeting Of the Brooklyn
Yacht club will he held at the Hotel MARI
horOhgh. Broadway and Thirty-siNth street,
on Wednesday, December II, at o'clock
In addition 10 the election Of officers other
matters of importance will be- taken up. one Of
which will he the report of the committee
appointed To consider the advsability Of
offering a cup, to be known az the Inter
national cup" and an invitation sent to all
foreign yacht clubs to compete therefor on
the lines suggested by Sir Thomas LiptOn in
his challenge for the Americas cup through
the Royal Ulster Yacht Club. The nominating
committee has placed in nomination the fol-
lowing ticket:
Commodore. william c. Towen, schooner yacht
Tammany.
Vice Commodore. David f. Austen. sloop yacht
Ondawa.
Rear commodore. Leo 5. Herzlg. power yacht
Dorothy.
Treasurer. Willard Graham.
Secretary. John q. FAlSt.
Mcasurer. Edison b. SchOck
- Trustees for three years John Lewis. John r.,
Frank J. T., Fitzpatrick. Arthur MacdOugall:
trustee for year V. Hugo kOchlcr.
Regatta committee. Dr. J. Il. De Mund. William
II. Grimm, James Bradley.
Membership committee. Conrad n. Schmitt, Dr.
W. }. krausl, Daniel roirey.
Nominating committee Walter d. Havlland,
A.. v. II. Voorhees,, Jr Charles y Kelly.
Delegates To the Gravcsend Bay Yacht Racing
Association. DR. J. T.. DE Mund. William H. Grimm.
Delegates 10 American Power Boat Association,
Dr. D. r. DE Mund Il. W. Graef
The sun., 1907-12-01

DR. JonNsoNS HOSPITAL FOR DOGS.
~ West 18TH street. -
Tslsphons 1855 Madison.