davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
HUNTERS LIVELY DAY.
Morning and afternoon Runs Held
by the MeadO5C Brook Club.

Meadow Brook, Long Island, Nov. 1.-Two runs
to-day entertained a number OF the members Of
the Meadow Brook Club. being a hunt for
wild foxes and the other being a chase over the
stiff north country of Nassau after the drag
hounds.
In the morning. the pack of r. n. Ellis went
out for reynard and his brush, but disep-
pointed. only one fox jumped and the
pack was never able to get within gunshot OF
him, he was fresh and fast. and outdistanced
the hounds from the time they first drove him
from cover in the Wheatley Hills. In the after
noon the draghounds met at Chicken Valley. with
a dozen riders in the saddle. After the check the
pack ran from Brookville TO Jericho over the
many large estates in that section, and the
hounds killed near Jericho. Mrs James A Burden
was the first woman in at the finish. Warner Bal
tazzi came nasty cropper just before the check.
Those TO finish Mrs James A. Burden. Mrs.
Reginald Brooks. William Holloway, r. Potter,
H L. Bell. Stephen Wiiletts. Louis Nelson. Al
fred Nelson. ]. P. Grace, Cheever Cowdn, NJ.
Earle w Baltazz and J. Graham, besides Hunts
man Hanon and Murphy, the whip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
CRESCENT GUNS BARK.
Open Trap Shooting Season scith
Eight Matches.

Trap shooting by the members Of the Crescent
Athletic Club began for the in earnest yes
terday their grounds at Bay Ridge. Chairman
Bingham and his fellow members Of the shooting
committee have provided excellent facilities for the
sport there being sets OF traps facing the
south and sheltered from the northerly winds by
high fence and q comfortable shelter house be-
tween the two crescent-sRaped shooting platforms
The eight matches scheduled for yesterday were
all we'll contested That for the November cup
had an entry Of guns. 1t was at twenty-five
targets and F w. Moffett-a scratch man-was
high gun with a total Of % targets broken. R. f.
Fox and N Hubbard. jr.. the winners OF the
team match, with total Of AZ, to Il broken by {.
A Lockwood and W. ". Peabody.
F. B. Stephenson and W. ". Peabody tied with
full score of % each in a twenty-ive-terget
match, in which eight entered, and in the shoot
off Peabody was the winner. Eleven competed in
scratch shoot which won by F. B. Stephan
son. with a full Of IL
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
SHEPPARD WINS HALF MILE RACE.
Defeats Pilgrim and Others at Games of the
Eccentric Firemen.

The Eccentric Association of F1remen held set
Of games last night at the 69th Regiment Armory,
many cracks of the metropolitan district competing.
Melvin w. Sheppard, of the ish-American Ath-
letc Club easily defeated his rivals, Paul Pilgrim,
Harry Gissing E ]. Sweeney and two other fast
middle distance runners, In the hafmile scratch
race, which was the feature Of the evening.
Paul Pilgrim and Sweeney had q nip-and-tuc
contest in holding the lead, the going along
at fast pace. Sheppard stayed in third place IN
til the bell when he increased his pace and passed
Pilgrim and Sweeney fifty yards from home, and
won, slowed down. by five yards.
Leroy B. Dorland, the 30O-yard national indoor
champion was defeated at his favorte distance in
a hot finish by a few yards by D. J. Burke. OF the
69th Regiment, who had eighteen yards handicap.
Dorland fine race, cutting down all the handi-
cap men, and coming fast at the end Harry
F. Porter, the outdoor high jump champion. tried
to break the indoor record, but failed going over
the bar at feet inches.
The summaries follow:
sixty fye-yard run Caandicap)-wOnn BY J. Archer
G6 yards second; ". Landgraf. ST. Bartholomew a. C
Four hundred yard schoolboy relay race
berg ounten Levine and saunders1: Public school So
Manhattan (J4SksGn Mitchell Ne9ry Hes5eF ana %i.
kantrowitz and Markowitz}, third. Time 9:57 Q NJ =,
f. Bell Mohawk A. {, ga yards) J. MacDowen. Pas
tine A. G az yards second; R Buist. Pastme A. {
- 15ree6lndred yard l1sndicaP)a Ven BY D
f5r2tG 1, sf sS5TS r im TEsse West side Y
Eight hundred -eighty-yard (scratch)-Won by
Melvin W. Sheppard / A. y. C.. Paul Pilgrim, \. I
A G. second: E ]. Sweeney, P A. c., third. Time,
2.0415.
Running hign jump Ghandicaplwon by Harry F. PoE-
ter, l. A A. c. tscratch). actual jump IT. in; e.
Erickson. NJ H A. g inches), second. actual jump 3
4. II in r J. Mulligan G. A. C. Is inches) third
PuttiIg 2,pound Shot tscratch)-won by Martin j.
Sheridan 1. a. A O. put 81 # ]. Elliott
A. A. G. second, actual 30 IT 81 in; Herman
Meyer. l. A. A. G.. third actual put As It. in. .
One mile (handicapD-Won by r. j. Egan, T. A. g.
$50 yards); H Jensin. P A C. (75 yards) second; H
knight, /. A. A c. (G5 YARDS, third. Time, 4:297s
hundred and fOrtyyard tnovtce)-Ffna heat
by ]. E Hard. II. r A. C: J. A. Hughes St r.
4. G. second: J. J. Bausch A A. A. third Time.
O.JT2s.
Half mile theavy marching crderl-Wcn by F. Nc
DcrmOJt. Company r. Mcmahon, Company 1. second;
II Let, Company F. third. Time 23335
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
HORSE SALE At END.
Good Prices Realised This Year at
Garden auction.

Tho horses sold at Madison Square Garden yes
terday. st the continuation of the Old Glory sale
by the Fasg-Tipton Company, chiefly odds
and ends. and ranged In price from $50 to $780, the
latter being the sum paid by Frank Phillips, of
Gravesend, for the handsome bay mare Alice Mack.
Alice made her record of PISA this year a
half-mile track and won the free-for-a all pace on
the Boston Speedway this autumn, stepping the
halves in 1:01 and :O2A
Eighty-six horses sold yesterday for s1s,120.
an average of s2lo The grand total for the six
days amounted to 2S05SO for s73 horses average
OF 1892 Horsemen were a unit In saying the sale
success.
Cousin Nell snowy chestnut PAGER consigned
by s. r. Frank, brought the next highest figure.
She was knocked down to Samuel Kelly, of 6cran-
ton, Penn, for 500. The mare has record Of
21Z4l, made a haIf-mile track. and has shown a
quarter in 30 seconds. Billy McGregor and his full
sister, Clara McGregor. went to A B. Newman for
standing 1873 hands, and were undoubtedly bar
gain.
The summaries follow:
Cousin Nell (pacer. 212&). CHI m g. by Country ,-oo
Minnie e G. Me eSn2 p Buaio "y mex BPS
Annetta wilkes Frank Philips crayesend -. $50
William NJ. Garry. Boston Observation-Disclosures, $50
Billy G Mcciregor Ctrotter), ch g. s. and Clara Nc
SrS SR 9Ss ny b2SsRoR
sas Mc StF2fs '9 Green R r tSa a
HAPPY Has b Rthel CPStter bE by Ahe-Happy POO
Darby tTottero. b % and Peter Hrotter). b
Irish CtrotteT 70 g. g. no pedigree given; F H.
Sweet Alice CtTotterj. br M 10. by Hiilsid:-Triiby
Ien III Hardin Grotterl Gh g. T. by Fred Kohl-Ma- ,oo
Dr. wilkins En 'r9 Ks85s 6E . by Amsterdam G B a4o
Alnont CtrotteTg. h. G., 5, by Norcatuf; H. G.
Moore New York $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
HAckENsAcK COLE CLUB.

Amateurs of prominence figured in four-ball
matches over the links OF the Hackensack Golf
Club Yesterday. Jerome d. TraverS, of Montclair,
the rational champion, and Tom Napier. OF
Wykagyl played partners against Ffndlay s.
Douglas OF Nassau. and J. H. Williams Of the
home club, and the match ended all square. Miss
Julia r. Mix, OF Englewood. and W II. Watt,
Hackensack, defeated Mrs. L. w. Callan, Engle-
WOOD and w d. Moffatt. Hackensack, by up.
This was the third and decisive match between
these rival pairs.
The annual golf dinner held at the club last
night at which Travers, Douglas and Archie era
ham, Of Paterson, guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
ROONEY WINS ,cRoss-coUNTRY RACE

Wv Rooney of the Bryant High School, was the
first runner to cross the line in the annual High
School 'cross-country championships of schools in
Queens Borough. held over the course at Celtic
Park yesterday. Rooney strong race
throughout and, after taking the lead after
the second lap, held it to the end, winning by a
good margin. The course measured three miles.
The winners time was 10 min % sec
Twenty-Five youngsters, representing Bryant
Flushing and Richmond Hill High Schools faced
the starter. H James, of Flushing High School.
led the pack around the first lap in 5 min II
sec With all the other runners strung out. c..
Debevose of Bryant, led on the second lap in II
min Is sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22

Playing with short, the Columbia second
soccer team met defeat at the hands of the De-
Witt Clinton High School eleven by the score of
goals to O. The schooboys had everything in their
favor and showed good form in their forward line.
never missing opportunity to score, while the
Columbia players lacked practice. The schooboys
scored soon after play began. Diamond, centre
halfback getting the ball pass from Moran,
scored the first goal. This all the scoring
done In the first half st. John scored DeWitts
second goal in the latter part of the second half
few minutes before time called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
COZ PROBABLY YALE CAPTAIN.

iBy Telegraph % The Tribune
~ " Haven. Nov. H--Yale men are already lay
S4shs for next years eleven. IL IS fully eE-
- here that Coy, star fullback Of this year s
y. VII be elected captain OF the % eleven
a., vi be able 70 put IN the hsld next year
R~1tlsIly The same team that played against
~o and Princeton this year.
e. men who VIII return next year and are
q, Tor the team are Fitzpatrick, Naedele, Lo-
a. E1Aines ends: Hobbs and Brown, tackles
aaIss ana Goebel, guards: Coy. Murphy Daley
ssvs NC Field, backs. and Johnson. Corey and
b. - euSrterbacks. The men Iost By sradus-
oxctA.n BGrch, Bi6die and wheetona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
PRESCRIBED COSTS OF SENDER BOATS.
Eastern Yacht Club Puts German Craft at
S1,440 and American at $4,000

Boston, Nov. 21-For the information OF prospec-
tive builders of Sender class boats enter the trial
races off MaTblehead in August. which Will result
in the selection of a of three boats to repre-
sent America in the German American match the
Eastern Yacht Clubs committee has issued the fol-
lowing statement
There appear to have been some misapprehensions
on the point OF the cost of boats for the Sender
class. Ia the agreement for the German Amer lean
match the American boats is limited 10 900
marks (S2 400), with suits OF sails. The limit Of
cost on the German boats is only 5000 marks EACH
or 81 44o. The Germans realized that the cost OF
boat was more here than in their own country, and
price al 81 400 in order that II might be sufficiently
high TO cover every contingency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
POULTRY PETS AND PUSSY.

The New York Poultry Pigeon and Pet Stock
Association will hold its twentieth exhibition at
Madison Square Garden from December % to jan
nary . Entries for the show will be received by
II Y Crawford of Montclar. until December a.
one of the features will he the exhibition of the
Atlantic Cat Club which will be held on December
9a a and January l. The entries for this exhibit
ZION will close on December Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
YANKEE PLAYERS LOSE.
DdUis Cup Team Beaten IN Far-of
australia.

Melbourne, Nov. 21.-Brooks and wilding de-
feated Wright and Alexander, tire American
challengers for the Dwight F. Davis Cup. in
the final round of the Victorian doubles cham
pionship lawn tennis tournament here to-day
by score of 6-3, 60, 4-6, e.
Brooks and Wilding. who won the Davis Cup
in England last year. will defend the interna-
tonal trophy in the forthcoming match. and
their victory to-day was accepted as a good
omen in lawn tennis circles here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
COMMERCIAL BEATS ADELPHI EASILY.

Commercial High easily defeated the Adelphi
School in the annual game between the schools at
Commercial Field yesterday by score of q TO 0.
Adelph was Outclassed and never had oppOr-
tunity to score. The Commercial backs cOntinu-
ously through their opponents line for large
gains and did not try hard in the second half to
score Won Diesouche proved the star player of the
game, scoring four touchdowns and made many
large runs Collins scored the other touchdown,
while Muller kicked both goals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
MANUAL soCCERs WIN AGAIN.
townsend Harris Hall Gets Only One Goal
in Maxwell Trophy Game.

Continuing their victorious career IN the Inter
fholasuc Association Football League conpeti-
noa for the Maxwell trophy. Of which they are
re holders, the soccer players Of Manual Training
nigh School defeated the opposing eleven Of Town
washington Park. IN Brooklyn. yesterday, by the
sore q % goals 70 !. The Manuals were the ag-
tessors throughout and gave their opponents little
s.lor11nity 70 make any Roadway. In fact, the
@ae tally credited 10 Townsend Harris Hall was
'ssraogea 5y the champions, who had not been
'feo against before this season The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22

pr,nceton -. j. Nov H.-Princeton's assoca-
tion football eleven pitted against the team
If the Bensonhurst Cricket and Field Club OF
Frooklvn here to-day and the visitors won In
handy fashion by the score Of goals 10 l. All
three Of the goals scored in the first half were
Melted by C. Wyes centre forward for Benson
hurst who was conspicuously active throughout
the game and gave the colegians great deal of
trouble. c. J. Gaba shot the fourth goal for the
F3rooklvn players, and H. GilmOUr. Princetons cen
ire saved the varsity team from a shutout with
a timely goal near the close of the game. The
lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22

Following their victory over Columbia week
aro the eleven of the Staten Island Football CluO
struck q snag at Bay Ridge yesterday afternoon
where the team Of the Crescent Athletic club took
them into camp the tune of goals to D. Inc
defence of the visiting team, wherein some changes
had been made. proved rather weak ana d one
sided game resulted. II. Armstrong. the centre man,
WAS the first to score from penalty, and W. NC
Tennand added the second goal before the close
Of the first half. In the second period j. o Rourke
and H Armstrong each added another Ihe Inc
IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
MERCURY MEN At TRAPS.
Many High Scores Schauf7er Wins
November Cup.

Excellent weather for shooting brought out good
crowd of ularksrnen to the New York Athletic Club
,zesterdsv afternoon. High shooting marked the
various events, in which there were many tie
scores The feature of the afternoon the No
veTnber cup. which ended in tie between F. II.
SchauFier and y. d. Lenane. Both gunneTs re-
turned fun scores of q. The shoot-of finally
won by Schauffler.
The first amateur marksman championship will
be held at Travers Island December II and 49,
W J. Elias is picked by the Mercury Foot organi-
zation gunners 10 win. The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22

In the championship game of the New York
Amateur Association Football League between the
champion Camerons and the Arcadia Thistes, Of
Brooklyn the latter's grounds. Visitation Oval,
yesterday, the champions won out easily by the
score of goals to 0. The remarkable feature of
the game was that W. Cameron, forward
on the visiting eleven. scored all the goals. taking
two in each half AS result the Camerons moved
UP into second place in the Saturday championship
series, next the BrCoklyns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22

Morris High School soccer eleven, OF The Bronx.
and Commercial High School, of Brooklyn, met at
Macombs Dam Park, with the result that the
former won by the score of goals to l. Mitchell,
Yue and LaQuarda tailed for the winners while
the single goal credited to the losing team
High backs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
GOLFERS SEEK NEW LINKS.

A delegation composed OF members OF the Scot
sh-American Golf Club viii to-day visit the stock
farm of Hugh j. Grant, former Mayor OF this city,
to inspect a tract which the committee has been
negotiating lease for d golf course. The land in
question is located OTadell. n. J., and only a
short distance from the Haworth Country Club.
The postponed team match between the Scottish
American Golf Club and the Forest Park Golf club
will lie decided Sunday. November 20, the
Salisbury links, at Garden City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
nYkER MEADOW GOLF CLUB.

Twenty-seyen members competed in an eighteen
hole medal play handicap the Dyker Meadow
Golf Club links Yesterday which resulted IN j. F.
Butts winning with net score OF "A. The Iatter's
success was exceedingly popular, as he is up
ward of seventy years of F. J. Phillips. the
club secretary, was also showered with congratu-
lations when he the Croweu Hadden me-
mortal cup Phillips defeated f. W. Becher by
up in the final round The best scores in the
handicap were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
TORONTO CANADIAN CHAMPIONS.

ottawa Ont. Nov. 21.-The collegiate football
championship Of Canada here to-day by
Toronto University. which defeated Queens Untver-
sity by a score of u to 0. The teams had tied for
the championship and to-day's game played
on neutral grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
CENTRAL HIGH BEATS BOYS HIGH
Quaker schoolboys outcIass New York Eleven
in Annual Match.

of this city easily defeated the Brooklyn BOYS
High School in their annual game here to-day by
a score of "A to o. The fast Central team easily
outclassed their opponents and scored all their
points in the first half On centre rushAs and good
use OF the forward pass the local schOoboys made
two touchdowns within ten minutes after play had
begun. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
coNFEssEs TO gMgEzzLEMENT HERE

Oakland. Cal. Nov. 21-Howard c. Weaver a
young who arrived recently from the East
surrendered himself the police here to-day STAT
ing that while in the employ Of Wetnore & Van
Wrinkle. real estate dealers at No. "a Pine street
New York, he embezzIed money belonging to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
VALE GUNNERs WIN TITLE.

New Haven Nov. Z-The intercollegiate Gun
Club shoot held here to-day, won by fale
with a score OF 4S2 out Of a possible 900 Harvard
was second with Az Princeton third with 4oe. and
.hS University Of Psansyivsuia fourth WIKI sS>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
AUTOMOBILE TRADE NOTES.

Walter A Wood, who formerly with the
oldsmoble Company and who recently held the
Mace Of general manager and treasurer OF the
cleveland Motor Car Company, is now sales man
aver Of the New York branch Of the Mora Motor
Car Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
. l-saasl Training 40 positions townsend Harris %

- 5sssslstt "a, EA-eiaE q, oEEtep CO. Enrich
~ Ear. ts tsg a5"s r, 5Tssn9 roeSp lines
- poaoghut Manual training. J. E. Fitzpst-
go Blooogooo, Townsend Harris Time OF
Thirty minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22

With the news that the Studebaker Automobile
coupany has absorbed the Garford Motor Car
Comnany of New York comes the announcement
that the Studebaker people have also taken over
the entire stock of new Of the Garford com
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22

Touchdowns-Reed and Briggs. Goal from touchdown
Tucker Safety-lloden- Rafsree-Ffarlsud. Princeton
Cnpre-Wtes. University Of Pennsylvania Field Judge
Fritz Time OF halyes-TWenty five minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22

AMER travelling two hundred miles a day for
o,a hundred consecutive days. Chalmers-D Detroit
go, car completed Thursday last run Of
twenty thousand Males
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22

Peteree-MiIIer. Goals-Wyes 81. Gaba Bensonhurst
and Giniour. Princeton. T1Te-Halves Of 30 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22

-oa1e-H Armstrong 90 McLennan and ORourke.
C-,esren+s Referees Chrsty. Line snen J. ,'er1ers
crescent A. c. and P Salter, staten Island lime OF
ta1ves-Forty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22

Time Of halves-Thrty-fve minutes each Toucl
dOwns-Steffen, Schommer, Ideinss Muchelstone VILE
Goals from touchdowns-SchOmmer g. Mou o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
Columbia 90.

- ,sar CritchIev F Linesmen- n ; Soie9'
CritchIeys D. Smith. COLUMBIA 1iNi' -
Forty-fve minutes.
On the same ground. the ChahuIei &C. to,.,
.+a Tho Cr1tch1ev Midgets 1.-TWO 60-pound teams
nv the score of goals to O. L. Monde, INSIDE rlsit
for the victors scored the only goal IN the M
half and in the second period l.. Lifschltz scoi'u
twice. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22

Referee-N Agar Goals. Iifschitz (Z l.. aao"u''
Chandler Juniors Time Of halves-Ihlr'S niiii'e
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-22
STATES PRISON
CONTRACT DECIDED

Helena, July 49, - The sapneme
court today disposed of a big srist OF
business and then adjourned for the
summer, the next term commencing Oh
October &. Perhaps the most import
ant ease settlde was the mandamns
proceedings instituted by Wyman aLa
Henderson against the state b2ard OF
prison commissioners. The court
holds the contract is not enforceable,
but at the same time it remarks, that
'.the position of the beard amounted
to a practical denial of the right CT
competition in bidding
The court says the loard i ad alb
soluteiy no authority to insist, that as
condition precedent to the award CT
the contract, the lew 30 tra2 crs
should furnish the money TO ma lie
the state to take ever he Irop it;-
| belonging to Corl@y and Meta sue
This was an unaut.. o'..e, s Urn n
cf power on Il eli. Pa i.e Ii ard
exceeded is au ho,ity n ur in5
| existing condi.io "a 4 asn tor
| practically ccerc'rg Myuan Zen
| ie-son into rel cr ne tn, te ON
a supposed OBJ Il -tisn for ws ci lie
l Wynan aad Henderson were n
way resposibie.''
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-22

The representatives of Havre Aerie
No 166, F. Q. E., left Sunday eve
ming for Missoula where they go to
attend the gathering CT the State
Aerie in session there this week.
The delegation was made up Of State
Elesident H. J. Meiii, Geo. T. San
derson, l.. Bauers, Jean Fenton, Jas
:: Carnal c. w. Young, and tn Y
VII be joined III Missoula by E. c.
i'arruth, who Will go across Flat
head lake.
They were especially warned to be
good and not take any counterfeit
money, and if they pay heed to all
the advice and follow the III es they
will come through al right The
Herald makes a guess that the sta e
bunch will know that Havre IS alive.
The MssouIa Ea2 les have issued a
neat and interesting program fer the
meeting. and among 0 her things h y
have promuleat ed the following rules
which the Havre bunch VII foil W to
the letter:
I'm order that there may be no ha d
feelings on the part CT anybody, ard
in the effort to insure perfectly lovely
time on the part Of everybody, the