davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-27

Fay Hall has been visiting his
grandmother, Mrs, Mary Phillips.
The weather has be n beautiful for
week. Rather cool for a few days.
Mrs. Ira Walker has returned from
several weeks stay in Manchester.
Mrs. Sarah A. Russell of Monta.
que. Mass, is expected this week for a
visit with relatives aud old friends.
Ralph Batchelder has returned TO
bis home in Cambridge, Mass, having
spent his vacation in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. b. Batchelder of
Townshend have been visiting relatives
10 town.
Harlan Coolidge has gone to Green
land, n. H., where he will remain with
Mrs w. II. Packer, aud attend school
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. d. Batchelder
have returned 10 their home in Frog
more, 5. c.. after two weeks stay at
their mothers.
Mrs. II. II. Hubbard and little
daughter of Gran, lille, NY ARE spend
ing few days with her sisters, Mrs. F.
G, Wyman and Mrs A. c. Carley.
Miss Theresa Qnackenbush and
brother Plat of Natick, Mass, are
spending part of their vacation at
John Russell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Batchelder
have returned TO their home in Cam
bridge, Mass. after spending two
weeks with their mother, Mrs. Chas
Batehelder.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Phillips are
spending week taking a carriage
drive TO Westminster, Wilmington and
Brattleboro. John Walker is looking
after Mr.. Phillips work during their
absence.
Mrs. NJ. j. b. Fuller and two chill.
dren who have been at Dea. Lyons for
two weeks, have joined Mr.. Fuller in
Rutland, and after a short visit with
relatives will return to their home in
Phinfeld, Mass.
IS. Il. Simonds and two sons of
Marlboro, Mass, spent a short time
last week at A. j. Simonds. Mr.. Sim
ondS made the trip with his automobile,
leaving here Saturday morning for
Manchester where he will spend few
days.
Miss Daisy Walker. accompanied
by her brother Arthur Walker of New
York. spent Thursday in town. Mr..
and Miss Walker with their mother and
grandmother spent three months at A.
J. Slmonds twenty years ago.
They have always had pleasant recol-
leetions Of Peru and enjoyed visiting
the place. They are boarding in Dor
SCH
The concert at the church Friday
evening was most enjoyable TO the
lovers of really good music. Mr.. Ker-
ridge sang beautifully several selec-
tons, two being by Brahms, and sang
in German. He also sang an original
song composed by Mrs. Sears, entitled
Awakening" Mr.. kerridge was &C
compauied on the piano by his wife,
they both having stndied music in Ger
many Mrs. Sears piano playing was
very much enjoyed, rs was Mrs. Boyce's
singing She also sang an Original
song by Mrs. Sears, which was much |
enjoyed Miss Whalon gave some
piano solos which were well received. |
Owing TO illness in her family Mrs. |
was unable 10 be present as
was expected. but her place was filled |
by her father Hon. NJ. J.. Hapgood who
read an original essay on Camp Life
ID the Name Woods" giving as an
encore. touching little poem my
Dog" The fifth and last Of the course
Of entertainments viii be lecture by
Miss Maxwell, "Glimpses of French
life y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-27

Heavy, impure blood makes muddy.
pimply complexion. headaches, nausea
Indigestion. Thin blood makes you
weak. pale. sickly. burioek Blood
Bii,srs makes the blood rich. red. pure
--reslores perfect health.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-27

Al changes Of advertiser MS
must b. I'm hand not later than
Tuesday morning.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-27

For Governor
bEoBsE h. Pe0tTi
u Newport
For LieusenAu, Governor
Jons A. MrAD.
81 RallnAd.
For Secretary II Stale
GUN " BAILy
81 Essex Junction.
For state Treasurer
EDWARD II. DEAvITT
o. Montpelier
For Auditor Of Accounts
H0kACg r. GRAHAM
Of Cragisbury.
For Accomplishment
ions q. SARuEsT
Of Ludlow.
For Presidential Electors.
=. q BuTTERTEl.D o. Derby.
fRAkE +. HOWE u Bennington.
W. b. HoWg Of Burlington.
II u. RYDER Of Bellows Falls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-27

90 and see that your Lame is on the
cheek list
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-27
SOUTH DORSET

Pat McDeavitt and boys Of Fowler
visited here last week.
james Bowen Of Dandy was home
over Sunday.
John Barns and Arthur Bowen are
home from Virginia.
Isl Clone has new ad in this
JOURNAL.
~ NJ. Bowen visited 10 Dandy Sat.
urday aud Sunday.
/. u. Paris and John Jacobs are
hayiug ~ Dandy.
"A new iron bridge has been put in
here recently.
Last Sunday over loo automobiles
passed through here aud they were as
fine a lot A. ever ran.
--Colvin sheldon's wife presented
hnm viih a Ene boy last week. The
old veteran Dr. clemous attended.
TUESDAY cas-, your vote as you see
I'll without fear OF favor Of anybody
and have free conscience when you
10 - sheep.
"A Bag good naiured aan from
JUppa has beca painting the NJ. u. d
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-27
County Ticket.
For Senators

For Senators
DR EyERErr T.. porTER Of Powual
EpwARb &. oRyIs Of Manchester,
For Sheriff
FREDERICK GODFREY OF Bennington
For States Attorney
w. ]. MEAGngR Of Bennington.
For Assistant Judges
NogNAs MATTIsoS Of Glastonbury.
G. h, kEsT Of Dorset.
For Judges Of Probate
T.. c. BENNETT Of Bennington.
" Il. EpsERroN Of Manchester.
For High Bailif
l.KRoY \. WoOpAap Of Landgrove.
For Town Representative
J. HENRY HICKS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-27
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

Nor President
WILLIAM " TAFT. u OHIO.
For Nics President
JAMES +. SHERMAN, ~ New York
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-27
For Congressman.

tnsl District
DAVID j. FOSTER
of Burlington.
Second District,
FRANZ PLuNLEY,
81 Northheld
lnnniN Ticket
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-27

yyANTE hwtrnM wings cat IN srvand
w gnint. IA per la,if, o. v uhNtS.
- MAnghssigf,Nt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-27

WANTED Hand power secund rn, ent.
Wv ter wAutsd fer enah. Aaarrss ~
Phone Immediately, A. MAcNAu0nTAN,
Manchester. y l.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-09

EOR SALE-1GO ACRES: 3 MILES TO
Il X. X. station; 100 acres under ditch;
good water right; 80 acres alfalfa; 4-room
house; $4,000 Also .l6O acres; 4 miles
from Greeley; 60 acres under ditch and in
cultivation; good improvements: good
water rights; n nice home for $500. By
ron Newton 4 Son.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-09
Little Locals.
Kinse,la. insurance.

Kinsella. insurance.
Booths bulk oysters at Marks
Market.
Mrs. G. F. Lester spent Wednes
day In Eaton.
Mr.and Mrs. Ewald Meyers have
returned from the east.
Miss Ethel Swanson, of Denver, is
visiting Mrs. Herman Meyers. Miss
Ethel is Mrs. Movers niece.
Mrs. Albert Boiler aud two sons
wen to Peckham Monday for q week S
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. B. Shuler
Mrs. j. W. Imboden and son
John returned Wednesday from La
lara, where they visited friends for
a week.
S. F. Houtchens returned Monday
flom Texas, where he spent two
weeks visiting at various points.
Mrs. Houcthens and children re-
mained south for few weeks.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-09

ND UNDER THE NEW
eQuarters or sections;
racre, Welsh 4 Martin,
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-09

|0ME s.YEA R.OLD
ding. Might consider a
ked on shares. w. X.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-09
For Rent.

EOR RENT OR SALE-16O ACRE
~ farm; well improved: 4 miles Fast Of ot
ditch. Address, J. T. Hough. Basalt.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-09
EOR SALE WHITE PLYM OUTH
Il rock cockerels. Phone Evans 555

L>OR SALE A BARGAIN-A HIGH
It class $65 sewing machine: new; for
sale at half price. The first one who sees
this machine Wil! get a bargain. Ask for
Pittman. at Union Hotel. between II
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-09

fFARM OF 1la ACRES;
ater and well improved; !;
partly modern; large
and tank. Price $4,000.
'ans' R. F. ID. No. /. or
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-09

WANTED MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN
w to help with work on ranch near
town. Call l4il 7th-st.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-09

WANTED WASHING AND IRON
w ing; first class work at 615 l2th-st
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-09

TO so.ACRE TRACTS
% and; best water right;
terms, one-fourth cash,
ars, Il per cent interest.
SacK, 5. l.. w. ranch,
Pianager. Greeley office,
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-09

"ANTED-LIGHT WORK BY RELI-
w able emiddle-aged woman. Callphone
Red 1874,
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-09

N7ANTED-BY MIDDLE.AGED GER
w man couple, no children. position on
ranch, monthly wages. Address John
Kruger, Mitchell, Nebr.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-09

NANTED-HOUS WORK BY THE
w day or hour. Inquire 722 lOth.st.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-09

DISBURSEMENT ON
Elton of land near Wig
sry cream OF the country.
u al once. Address r. L..
10. /. or phone Black 7Sl.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-09
Help and Situation. Wanted.

A7ANTED-WORK BY YOUNG Girl
w in small family. 6O2 l3th-st.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-09

1GhT.ROOM, ALL MOD.
lne block from main bus
fn; 5000: part trade, or
y terms. Houtchens Il
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13

Fred Clarke and his pesky Pirates sailed majes-
tically out of this port yesterday, after whipping
John. McGraw and his Giants three times out OF
four battles the scrap yesterday being victory
for PittsburS by a score of 10 o. Three defeats
in a bad enough, but Roger Bresnahan'
who has been in the game only few days since
his last injury sprained his ankle sliding home in
the second inning. and may not be able 10 play
again for long time. Roger was Unable to stand
on his foot and had be carried to the bench
New Ycrks third defeat is not hard to explain
the better won. When the Giants make hVe
errors and eleven hits made off their pitchers
in one afternoon II is safe bet that the other is
going to win The Polo Ground crowd spent an
Interesting afternoon however, for there was gem
orally on base. and the rooters were al
ways hoping for the best.
Pittsburg threatened to tally IN the first and Sec
ond but did not dent the plate until the third
With two out Leach was safe felder's choice.
He then stole second and third and reached home
on Clarke's single over Larry Doyles head The
Pirates made the score to l In the fourth inning.
Kane led off with a single. and reached third when
DOYLE made a poor throw of Wilson's grasser.
Though DOYLE touched out Wilson when Gibson
hit to him. Kane slid home in plenty of time. And
they did the same thing IN the next inning. Honus
Wagner pulling off the trick by some fast WORK on
the bases.
Five innings enough for Dummy Taylor. and
Joe Mctiinnity relieved him in the sixth The
Smoky City outfit did not score of Joe until the
final inning Then Maddox, who had been foohns
the, Giants with his puzzl1ng TWISTS, slnSled put
died halfway home. because Doyle handed Thomass
rap to Herzog in time to stop him. Thomas stole
second and tailed when Seymour fumbled Leachs
single. That ended the scoring
The Giants should have scored on several occa-
sions In the inning, for instance, Devlin sin
gled and Doyle doubled sending Devlin to third
Merkle lifted a high foul. This made out. Her
zog walked. filling the bases. But neither Shannon
nor Tennev could get the necessary hit. Honus
Wagner killed more hits than all the rest OF the
Pirates put together
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
LIGHT YORK FOR YALE
Hmuard VARSITY Cre5c Beats FRESH
men in n Mile Race.

Gales Ferry, Conn. June 12.-Iittle work was
10 the hard practice yesterday afternoon The
crew padded up the river about mile and re-
turned. In tbs freshman eight Livingston was
back at stroke. Bogue going to No. and Frost
TO No. 4.
Particular attention given this afternoon TO
the work of the freshman eight Kennedy fol-
lowed the eight up the river in the launch and
coached the individual faults.
The varsity crew rowed over the full course and
return, making attempt at speed In all, about
nine miles were covered The four-oared crews
rowed in easy stretches down stream for two miles
and return.
Julian Curtiss, who has been stopping at the
quarters for the last few days returned TO New
York this evening General ". W. Skiddy. Of
Stamford, arrived the quarters this afternoon.
Red Top, Conn. June 12-The Harvard crews did
little work this morning owing to the heat The
freshman and varsity eghts went down stream
short distance. and after practising few racing
starts returned 10 quarters. The four-oared crews
also took light work.
The main feature OF Harvard's practice this af-
ternoon a the last mile of the course
between the freshman and varsity eights For a
few strokes the boats hung together. but soon the
'varsitys superior strength began TO tell, and It
gradually took the lead until the finish the two
boats separated by three lengths of open
water. The time announced 5:35.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13

Detroit June 12-Detroit again trimmed the New
York Yankees here to-day, chiefly because OF op-
perfume batting and the generosity of the visitors
in making costly errors at critical times. The
to 2
The ceremonies incident to the raising Of a pen
nant won last season by the Tigers were observed.
and among the twelve thousand mora persons
present were Governor Warner and Mayor Thomp-
three dvisions-the members of both teams. anna
teur players and members OF the Detroit Lodge of
Elks. The crowd large that it swarned
into the field making ground rules necessary
Donovan. the star pitcher for the Tigers had his
suspension lifted last night. and put into the
box to try conclusions with Manning. who has been
While he was not in his usual superb form he
pitched good ball. and also managed to make two
hits that helped bring in the scored by the
Tigers
Blair was the worst offender In helping the
Yankees lose. making two misplays, which helped
the Tigers in their run-getting. Niles and Chase
also at fault. Eberfeld got back at short
after his long absence the injured list, but he
had to give way to Ball in the second inning. In
the third inning the Highlanders gained run on
singles by Manning, Niles and Chase, but their
lead was long lived, for IN their half Of this
inning the Tigers made two runs single
base balls, Nes's tumble and Blair's low throw.
In the fifth inning the Yankees tied the score
on a three-bagger by Manning and single by
Niles, but the Tigers right back and showed
three men the plate a combination Of
three singles. a bunt. aided by muffs by Chase and
Ball.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
TIES WYKAGYL RErOpO
BIRMINGHAM'S WORK p,v,
Continues Winning at Countr,, n, :
Golf Tournament

The best golf seen at the WykazyI c,,r..
this year marked the first and second go es
the invitation tournament Continued as y
over the attractive New Rochelle llrL. s''aT
first division T. v Birmingham, cFsrn1to, ~ t's
home club, twice covered himself vr,,s = " "a
returning rounds Of u and 70 for 49,
which equalled the competitive record -. " =
links made last season BY Jerome D. Trav.-, 70
In the morning Birmingham had r
mond. Of Dyker Meadow. for an oDno,... 'aT.
the outcome was never IN doubt af,s- - -. ant
few holes. The former got long har, -.'. IN
easy swing and his direction rsrefv a.. 80, "a Il
difficulty Keeping on the course at wvk,-a' no
doubly advantageous, as wild shots frac,,s-sss1 s
suit in lost balls. my -
After the twelfth hole IN the nno-ni,y
hams card showed a string Of a +ba5 o..nas
for the home journey. His only nnis-aka ea q
turn was a missed put on the eleventh - - 70
In the afternoon Birr1in CHAM again -aa..
turn in an even ~ against his club r,ats = -
Howard. Had he not dropped a stroks n, -, y, ".
the last two greens his card would hava ,sV "
same as the morning. As II was Rs---t--, 20
won by up and 70 play. His card for ~. -
round was as follows: ~s
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
WESTFAL TO MEET PELL.
Nesr TorEers IN Match for Nesc
ENGLAND Cham pionship.

Hartford Conn. June 1z-Westfal. OF New
York by successfully hghting his way to and
through the finals in the New England champion
ship lawn tennis tournament has earned the right
Of again facing T. r. Pen for the cup and title
This afternoon in the match with George h
Nettleton. OF Yale, the New Yorker captured three
straight sets. He in splendid form and hls
victory in large measure attributable TO MS
smashing style of play He used the forehandeo
drive with effect and his cross-court playing was
battling il was accurate Nettleton playeo
a steady game, but his returns were neither as
speedy variable as those of his opponent
The final round in the doubles was character
lied by fine playing. Pel Of New YORK. ano
Gross, OF Providence, from 1nman. of New
York. and Howard. of Hartford, In three straight
sets. The service OF Innlan was excellent, but ms
chief weakness In handling high lobs he
netted a great many balls at critical stages Peii
and Gross steady and made few erratlc
plays
The challenge match between Westfal and Pell
for the title and cup Will be played at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon.
The summaries follow:
Singles thnals)-westfal beat Nettl.ton Ga. 81.
SIS
Doubles CnuaIs)-Peli and Gross beat Inman and
Howard, 81, 6-2, 6-1
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
THE OLYMPIC GOLF FAILURE.
Abandonment of Tournament Not Surprise
to Many.

The abandonment of the Olympic golf tourna-
ment that was TO have been held the Deal
and Sandwich courses. England, last week has Gre
ated considerable criticism in golf circles. Con-
sdering. however, the antagonistic feeling enter
tanned by many of the leading golfers abroad. the
action unexpected A foreign publication
has this to say the subject:
The attitude Of leading Scottish golfers and the
involved conditions of entry have combined to
wreck the scheme for the Olympic tests golf.
During the championship meeting at Sandwich. in
the last week of May, could be found who
possessed any information the subject Ryder
Richardson had submitted the of those eligi-
BILE under the ST. Georges Cup competition to the
Olympic committee in London, and there his duties
for the moment ceased, though had the meeting
taken place at Sandwich and Deal he would have
had some voice in its control secretary of the
Royal St Georges Club. but after the strongly an
tagonistic attitude of certain members the ROYAL
and Ancient Club ii not altogether surprising
that the Olympic committee decided to abandon the
meeting. G. S. Lyon, Lambton Golf and Country
Toronto, made A good entry. and II. L. Gaw Phila-
delpha County. also desired to play but through
some informality he without the specific nom
ination of his club.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13

Miss Edna Wdey and Miss Natalie Wiidey W."
the first OF the metropolitan championship 'a"
tennis titles to be decided yesterday, scoring wv
sets to in the final of the women's doupies'
the courts OF the West Side Club they neiea'eu
Miss Elsie Little and Miss Louise Hammond -
26 60 in a contest that was filed with last
playing at the net both sides.
The title for the mems singles Hes between Gus
tave F. Touchard and Ross Burchard, as ooth
gained their brackets in the final round lou
chard at the top OF his game and. with une1-
pected ease defeated Alexander Amend by a
score of 6-3, 6-. Richard H Palmer played
headless game against the old collegian, Burchard
He could not get away from his pounding driving
game and accommodate himself to the softer and
slower racquet work of Burchard As result ne
sent the ball beyond the court lines in his at
tempt at placement with such frequency as to
lose at 6-3. So
Frederick B. Alexander and Harold H. Hackett'
national champions. their place in the final or
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
Appellate Division Holds Alleged Oral Con-
tract Invalid.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme C,our+
Brooklyn reversed the decision the Special Tern,
of the Supreme Court of Westchester County In +bs
TouseY will case yesterday. Last December the
Westchester court ordered George Gordon Hastings
widower and executor of Rosalee ToIsay Hastings
to turn over to Sinclair Tousey 249 shares ~
stock Of the Frank Tousey Publishing COMPANY
No. "a Union Square. Manhattan
The case was brought before the Westcbestsr
court In an action instituted by Tousey 10 Obtain
specihc performance of a verbal contract which he
had made with Mrs. Hastings before her death
1t was proved to the satisfaction of the Justice in
the Westchester court. that the woman had nro,,
fsed her share in the business her brother-fn-
law. and that the agreement amounted TO an oral
contract The Appellate Division in reversing +ba
Westchester court. declared the oral contract in
valid. as Tousey had given no consideration. and
that 1t could be enforced
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
The Misses WildeY 6Z/in Title
Capture rfetropo]an Tennis Championship III .ou
from Miss Elsie Little and Louise Hammond

tho doubles with In their sem'-ilna, - -
they defeated the Crescent Athletic Ciuo pai'
Charles NJ Bull, jr.. and Fl. C. Martn' os q 81
of s-s Ga The tournament Will Dc pioue -
end to-day. The summaries follow
Metropolitan championship mems sing a sseri = a
roundl-G defeated Alexander ArnIneso
"a: Ross Burchard defeated Richard H. Palmer %
6-2. .,.
Mems doubles round)Harry Torrance ana rvns
mes-al, defaued. ,s.r,t,
second round-C Bull. and H. g hArun oe
,saed NJ Goldman and G. F. Sanger, by default; Harry
Torrance jr and Irving c. Wright defeated y "a
,,,ici 4 r shaw. 6-3, ST g. Hsymond ~. LII
tie and Edgar w. Leonard defeated E. r FLU anu
! C. Tomlinsor IT,. 6-1 S-2 =, ry.r,,s
Semi-hna round-Fredsrick B. Alexander ana H.r,In
H. Hacket defeated C. M Bull jr:. ana n. T. ." ILL.,
e. Ga. 80 ,,.,. 49,. rrrIn~ e
wrgbt defeated Mrs A. n. MacCarthy and EdsAr w
TAonard e-4 e4: Miss A G. Hamilton and HaTry ror
ronce r. defeated Miss Cassell and e H James
60 60. - - v-r,1bt d.
feated Miss G. Hamilton and Harry
r.. Mrs G. Miles and stephen = Mii!SeI
SS,ea,sd M,ss Ir1ise Hammond and Raymond d. Little
3-6 IS, e.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
CHICAGO HITS PAsToRIUs HARD.
Brooklyn Beaten at Washington Park in
Final Game of Series

The Chicago Cubs won an easy victory over the
Superbas in the final game of series between the
teams at Washington Park Brooklyn, yesterday,
by a score of to l.
The visitors pounded Pastorius, who was in the
box for the Superbas for the first eight innings
with telling effect, while the part of the
home also aided the Cubs. The Westerners
made what proved a sufficient number of runs
give them the game in the opening inning when
they got two men across the plate on two bases
balls and two singles. three-bagger by Pas
torius and a single by Burch In the third inning
saved the Superbas from a shut-out. The score
follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
CHESS MASTERS DRAW.
Duras and Schlechter DiUade FIRST
Prize and Honors.
,, c,,,. 90 tn. Tribune

Prague. Bohemia. June R-With the hine.
round contested at the exposition In TINS CITY W
day the international chess masters tourndhie'
started on May 49, came to an end WIN 'ie ~,
first place between o. S. Duras, OF this CITY a ~
Carl Schiechter. Of Vienna each naVlns ~- s'oi 1T ~
points out of a possible IS. These TWO payers
paired in the final round to-day, and. as expecteu.
a draw resulted. The victors divide tne sum =.
1000 crowns M. Vidmar also OF this city, nnisheu
In third place with 13 points to his credlr' haVils
been unable to do better than draw with tne Aiioi
can Marshall in his last game Vidnnar shaio %
the prize money is 1900 crowns
The other prize winners are A Ruolnsteii' N'uN'
1 go crowns fourth; r Teichmann. LONDON A"'
crowns fifth; c. Maroczy. Budapest, o" cIo"H
sixth; F. J. Marshall. Of New York: F. . Leonnaru',
of Ieipsic and H. Salwe. of St Petersburg dl'ioe-
1 800 crowns being tied for seventh. elsh'h an
ninth places and D. Janowski. Paris. 20 cro"n''
tenth.
The other results to-day we're as follows: Leon
tier beat KvfcaIa CEotimirski lost 10 PROXIES Hs
hardt succtnbed to Spielmann. Bardelepen lost 'o
AIapn TreybaI was beaten by Teichn1ann' Nlle
drew with Maroczy. Ruoinsteln ore" Will S
ing and Salwe won from Janowski-
Tba Hpa follow: