davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-16
IN WOMAN'S WORLD

should extend to fill out the space un-
der the wide brim.
The other favored style is generally
becoming and is suitable for almost
any style hat ave the extreme shapes
that one sees now and again. This ar
rangement is suggested for both maid
and matron and is easily accomplished,
as present day hairdressing goes. The
style builds the head out considerably
at the back by means of the natural
hair being coiled over puffs, in loose
twists n held With long barettes.
Coming from under the low coil at the
nape of the neck, is a long braid,
which is brought around the head, just
above the forehead and tucking in at
the other side. The pompadour is
gone. of course, but there are a few
broad braid. giving the face a soft
frame. Here again arises the hat ques-
ton. Not all STYLES in hats look we'll
With this coiffure. but What styles may
be worn: The broad dropping model
is one and the East Indian turban is
another.
AS a result of the radical change in
than they have appeared in many
months. a. man heard expressing his
views the other day said: "Women
look more natural. and I am glad to
see that their sense in the matter Of
hairdressing has been restored" But
with the new and simpler styles now
being introduced by hairdressers there
are all sorts of artificial pads and
frames over which to arrange the coils
and braids. n let it be understood
hat the smart couture of the moment
is not made up of odds and ends as
was the case when myriads Of little
Duffs We're the vogue. To be correctly
"coiffed" M must now have a thirty
inch switch of matching hair. Such
switches cost no small amount, as they
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-16
BY e. 4.

One OF the intimate business associates
Of Commodore Vanderbilt vas speaking to
me one day OF the remark attributed to
the commodore that 1t was much easier
to make a fortune than to keep 1t.
1.-The commodore did say that not only
once but many times" this friend said.
And he was also fond Of saying that the
first thousand dollars was the hardest ito
make and keep. Generally. when that re-
mark is quoted as having been made by
the commodore, the important part of it is
omitted, namely, that 1t is hard to keep
the first thousand dollars after 1t is made.
"Yet for a man who knew so we'll the
value of money and what its power is"
continued the speaker, .'there were to me
some inexplicable traits about the conrmo-
dore which. at times. seemed almost to
amount to Unborn carelessness. He knew
better than any other man of his time
what the market value of money was, and
yet he let slip every now and then golden
opportunities for taking advantage of this
knowledge. He had a very accurate-in
fact, almost remarkable memory and vet
he was likely to be grossly forgetful some
times, especially in regard to his own
money interests and property. I we'll tell
you a new anecdote to illustrate what 1
am saying.
"Onc day tao commodore came into the
office of the finance officer Of the New
York Central, and asked that official how
AaS AoAAS AS ~ A16 Liz lAI-
ter named a un.
"'You haven't got it right declared the
commodore; you've got a good deal more
than that. Figure and see II L am not
right
The report was speedily made. ard it
showed that the commodore was within a
few hundred dollars OF the exact amount
OF money on hand. There were not many
details which escaped him, and when he
mentioned the sum which was in the COM
pany's treasury or an deposit. he was GER
tain that he could not be far out Of the
way. 1t seemed to please him that he had
caught US mapping. Then. after a moment,
he said:
"'That Is altogether too much money to
be lying idle. You ought to put it out
somewhere on short notes, or in some way,
SO that it will be earning interest instead
Of lying idle
"You see. the commodore had learned 4
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-16
BRIBERY OF IOWA LEGISLATORS.

There have been several instances
in which bribery has been shown to
have occurred in the legislative his
tory Of Iowa. Perhaps the most
h election Of h first United States
senators from Iowa. 1t created no
small stir in 1876 when Nelson
King. a member of the hous Of rep
resentatives from Keokuk county.
arose in the midst Of u session and
money and other rewards had been
made to obtain his vote for Augustus
Caesar Dodge as senator. The story
of the resulting Investigation with
the exciting encounters and disclos-
ures incident to it, is e~ntertainingly
Journal Of History and Politics. The
wings made the most of the occasion
to berate the corruption of the demo-
cratic party and the already intense
party animosity was brought to white
heat.
!, A=cso5ding to Kings st, story $. T.
tain Indebtedness, offered him 500 or
any amount he wanted in h future.
and added to these the offer to put
him in & good Office n to max a
gentleman of him tKing) if he would
just vote for Dodge" King finally
made an agreement with him because
- w.SaA' aS III d!l1I "dius eApAesSeu
IT. TO blow all such corruption out Of
existence"
An investigating committee was APP
POINTED, ~subpoened witnesses and tried
liarshall. amid great party excitement.
The newspapers joined in the fray.
a. H. Palmer published in the Reporter,
Of Iowa City, insinuations as 10 the
previous bad character of King This
was ndured for some time by King,
but finally enraged by the charges that
he had been guilty of stealing bacon
and making an assault with intent
to kill" he yielded to his wife's urg-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-16
in Dublin.
From the Chicago Reccrd.Hera,d.

A traveller who was IN dublin not
a number OF boxes into which letters
We're to be dropped. On one of them
was this sign: For Foreign Letters"
on another, For Domestic Letters
and on another, For Letters Too Late
for the Next Delivery"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-16

Wiggins-We had a christening at
Professor Geten's laboratory last night.
Biggins-Last night?
Wigg1ns-Yes: the Professor named .
sew micTobe,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-16

Action and reaction are Just about
equal in keeping up the revenues and
keeping down the expenses.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-16

must be OF long strands sna very
thick. From $50 to $40 buys a fairly
good one, while IL the color is unusual
the price is higher.-Chicago Records
Herald. H. 3
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-16
EVENING HAIR

The fancy barrette or comb is ALL
sufficient for the morning or afternoon
ornament in the hair, but for the eve
ming couture whether 1t be along he
lines of the simple Greek fashion 60 IL
it initiates the most elaborate inven-
tons of any period in the history Of
Fashionable boudoirs, requires a de-
cisive note in the shape of some dis
tinguishing ornament.
When it is the head OF a debutante
or very young girl that is to be dec
GRATED the difficulty is not great, for d
simply and gracefully twisted silk rib
bon, Of some delicate tint, either to
match or harmonic with her frock,
is all that is needed.
Fer the woman out of her teens tho
fashion in head dress is important and
consequently the styles are as nulner-
Gus and varied as are hats and dresses.
Gauze ribbons in gold or silver are
so cleverly manipulated that they can
be made to resemble beautiful crowns
without having the weight of the real
been carried out in gold and silver
braids woven to initiate a Grecian key
and worn, band fashion, on the flat.
c%oiffure.
Aigrettes of all sizes, composed of
half a dozen ran of heron or para
disc or containing SO great a number
that the ornament looks like a good
sized hat, are worn on the left side
Of the G n so arranged as to
droop over the shoulder. The downy
marabout in cloudy gray or pale blue
had been made into dainty plume eff
feet with a background of stiffly wired
narrow satin ribbon ends of the same
color.
Wreaths of metal colored or green
leaves form a very lovely and simple
crown and "a be worn with any cos
tune.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-16

Looking at it from this viewpoint,
was that Thanksgiving turkey actually
worth 80 cents a pound?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-16
LOVELY EVENING CAPE.

'
LOVELY EVENING CAPE.
One long piece OF old gold satin has
been fashioned into a lovely evening
cape, somewhat like the broadclOth
garments of former seasons, but with
an additional touch that detracts from
last years simplicity.
The middle of the len~th drops In q
point at the back, and the two lengths
pass over the shoulders almost to the
front hem. Here they aye knotted to-
gether and weighted down by a heavy
gold tassel. Between each from and
the back a straight piece of elnbroider-
ed net hangs from the arms to the hem.
Gold fringe adds a lovely touch to the
edge. Then over all are large embroid-
cred flowers of the color Of the satin,
with here and there a CLINT of gold.
Heavy cords and tassels hold this wrap
in place.
The color is dull enough to harmonize
with any gown, the style gives ornate
ness without endless expenditure Of
time ana the result is distinctively
beautiful,
A NEW MONEY BAG.
A girl who travels a good bit during
the year-has solved the problem Of the
money bag to her own satisfaction and
to the admiration Of her friends. The
usua. chamois bag worn around tina
neck is a very uncomfortable thing, nj
to carry ones little reserve in ones
stocking is not to be thought of. But
every girl has a hat which Is always
with her, and a are usually lined
with a bit of shirred silk, and a tiny
money and jewel bag may be tied into
the crown Of the hat, and then pinned
to the lining with a small safety pin,
and h problem is solved, Woman's,
Home Companion.
TAKE CARE OF YOUR PIANO.
II a piano is not tuned regularly
twice each year it's tone will f1atten
and it will soon get in such, a condition
that it cannot be kept at the proper
pitch.
Never place a musical instrument
against an outer wall or near a vim
dow.
The unavoidable dampness viii sure-
ly work havoc with the delicate mech
anism.
A piano should always be kept closed
when not in use, for the fine dust float
ing in the atmosphere falls between
the keys and mars both touch ard
tone.
Never place metal ornaments upon a
piano. They are sure to vibrate and
spoil the tone, n it may not be easily
traced to it's distinct cause.
Pianos are readily affected by arifd-
cial heat. Both steam and hot air are
bad for them. The ideal heat for tho
music room is hot water, and even this
should be kept as nearly as possible at
an even temperature.
Looking at it from this viewpoint,
y1yoC tho FNho nj ~ " In, -, 80 ~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-19
POR CARLOS DICKEN
80

AL dia sguene despues del desayuno mi tutor me do
ell brazo untos salimos, tempo magnlhco para
r yer casa sotre la cua habia de dar opinion En-
jar1n por puerta lateral lave ena
NJ Jaruyce al momento Vi sorpresa que los cuadros
de flores EOS camnos esaban dspuestos del mismo mo-
do que La Casa Lngubre
va 10 ves-diio m tutor los ojos fjos mi SEM
bnte sabendo que hacer mejor he adoptado la dis
posc6n de tn casa.
Atrayesanos luego pequeno huerto de fruales, en-
que las gundas ocuaban e verde folae daban los
agradabe sombra la menuda hierba que creca
los arboes egamos La casa verdaderO cortjO rus
tco compuesa de agunos reducdos aposenos toda
ella posci6n tan bella tranqula rodeada de campna
tan frtI que levaba la ventura al alma. poca
dstanca serpenteaba brando entire los boes
que crecan margenes dando movimento un mo-
lno la pradera que extenda unto la pobacion
vefan bucosos grupos de ugadores de peota enda
la casa ela desde la puerta hasta los apo
sentos mas retraos cOnOrme haba Observable ardn
la galeria de MADEIRA adOrnada de jazmnes madre
eva vi Ell papel de las paredes ell color de los
be la disposition de las mas nsgnfcantes Ell seo
de mis- aeones de mis- sistemas hasa de mis- manias de
las cuaes reian todos por mas que las aprobasen.
Inutl deer 81 creca mi sorpresa cada nuevo des
cubrmento, perc al prOpio tempo preguntabame mi
msna 81 Il sea con clio mas fez hubiera sdo prefe-
rhe que no estaviese ALI tan viva mi memorials porque
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-19
LA CASA LDGUBRE 33I

amaba, sin sonjearme de llegar la idealidad que e
creia yer en- MI odo aqueo haba de hacerle senr mas
mas que fguraba haber perdido. No deseaba en-
verdad que olvdase quzas necesltaba de auxlo
alguno para acordarse de NIL pero mi camno era
mucho mas ano que ell suyo hasta ovido me habra
resgnado 81 e debia verle mas dchoso.
Solo nos fata ahora saber ell nombre de esta casta
do mi tutor quien viera tan alegre envane-
cido aquella OCCASION.
-iQue nombre lie habeis dado?
Ven verlo, hija mia.
llev6 haca la puerta, La cual hablamos raspa
sado aun pero deteniendome de pronto dijo:
-jNo 10 adivnas.
-No-conteste.
Atravesamos entonces el umbral me ensen6 el NOM
bre de Casa L1gubre' escrto en- la fachada
AcOmpaiome seguda m bancO casi OcultO entire FL
fOllaje, sentandose mi lado tomandome la mano,
memo decir:
-Querda hja mfa desde que te conozcO he sendo por
Il gran carino habereo manfestadO; al escrbirte
aquea carta cuya rspuesta entregaste tn misma
preOcupaba excesivamente la idea de mi fecdad,
tampoco olvdaba la tuya Muchas vece cuando na
habia pensado tomarte agdn dia por mnjer, re-
cnerdo ahora que motive vov6 mi mente este antigua
pcnsamiento mio clio que te escrb Ia carta que tn
contestaste ella. =. mo escuchas, hija mia?
Sentfa fo temblaba todo mi cuerpo, perda
soa de paabras al Or pregnta fe los ojos en- e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-19
a @1.BO

Es do mucha ntilidsd, no s6ls paxn
los AbogadoS, Gortes JudisiaIss, Xyu-
tamientos. Corperaeiones 7 smplsa1U
dc Sodos lo4 rarnox. sirv tambiEa Para
los comerciantes, industriales = psrss-
mas de negoeios, el eonoeinientg dc las
leyes de Puerto Rico sprgbadas per
Ian C&maras Y el Conse3o NjeeuAvu N
~ Y,asadc affo de 1907.
&C. ver1er & 81. IN an la T1krer1m Hel
Bolo6a 1EOroa11R
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-19
NOTDCQAS

NO1rgClAS
f.@s1 M
Nos comunican los SefOres SObrlnOs,
de Ezquiaga que ell vapor MOntevl--
deo" sali6 de Cadiz para este puerto
aver II Las 8 de la tarde.
Act1almente sc eEta viendO ante La
Corte Federal de Mayaguez, un JUL
clio entablado pOr La Central Aitagra-
cha contra Mr. Wilson.
aver tarde regresaron de Ponce los
seiiores don Rafael Fabian, don RAJ
mon HI. Delgado.
Anoche di6 su Ultima function eneI
teatro Municipal ell celebre artista Mi
nuto"
En- La oficina de Correos, de esta
ciudad hay cartas detenidas para los
6CuOItS olS uItnGCS. = S
Mercado Jose, Muller Henrique, Ma
sariO Ramona, Ocasio Petra, Paren Ri
cardo, Pavon Quintin, Pereira Carlos,
Ponce Leonor, Rosa Carmen, Rola Ma
nuel, Rosario Carlos, Rodriguez Maria,
Santiago Carmela, Vigio Ramon.
Nuestro amigo don Miguel @. Alfau
ha sido obsequiado con un robusto y
hermoso niilo, que ha dado a luz sn dis
tinguida senora Rosario r. de Alfau.
Celebramos muy de veras la natural
algeria que hoy invade el hogar de
los CSposos Alfaal.
Sc eEcuentra on esta capital ed Sc
nor Vicente Trelles, miembros del Co.
mite local Unionista de Mayaguez
Ell senor Trelles viene EN- asuntos
de su partido v para conferenciar con-
los jefes del Unionismo. II
Han coaltraido matrimonio hace dias,.
en- Sabana Grande, ell doctor Jacinto
Zaratt y la distimguida senorita Jose
ia Carreras, hija de don Calixto Ca
rrora, juez de paz de aquella pobla--
cion. Los nuevos esposos residen eI
YallcO.
Ell correspOnsal EN- Aguadilla. esco.i
be 10 siguiente.
En- muy NAL estado sc emcuentra eE
local destinado 4 carcel de Distrito.
Yea ESQ quien corresponds, pues
desdlce, sobremanera, que en- una po-
blacion como esta exista IN estableci-
miento penal en tan pesimas lglino-
sas condolences.
Anoche las once, fue arrestado en-
La calle del Sol, ell individuo Jose Ma
ria Conde, en- momentos en- que altera-
ba la paz pblica, habiendosele ocupa--
do un revolver.
En- Salinas, el dla III del actual Sc
envenen0 el americana w. B. Sharp.
empleado de la Central Aguirre Ell
m6vil de este case fueron los amores.
En- la noche, del II fue destruido
por las namas el establecimiento de
Alejandro Moran EN- la Muda (Rfo-Pie-
dras.)
EE Naguabo ha sido arrestado Mar
collno Torres por dar muerte CON
machete Alejo Delgado. Disgllstos.
anteriores mOtIvarOn ell case.
Anoche las nueve, en- la P,lerta de,
Espana, fue estropeada y herida gra--
vemente en- el pie derecho, Carmen Coz
zalez, all desmontarse del caro- elec--
trico; fue asistida en- ell cuarto de So
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-19
Sc VENDE

En- Ell poblado de Hncares jurisdiction de NaguaDo
heoso peo de apropsito para soares que mde
mas de cinco mil cuadrado ventaosamente uado
Ia cae de 1Espan fente del cual recibe aludaes
b4isas
En- dicho halanse encavadas de made
de hero gavanzado adecuadas vvien
d. para establecmiento mecanti para peona
con I'm agibe de mamposteria
Ouien nterese la adquisicion de dchas fncas, puede
dirigirse a
Sucrs. de M. Lomba & Co.
San Juan P. R
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-19
LITOGRAFIApo Z DE- VENTA I'm II.
BOletin -MerCantil
as A. Lynn Hije. do PSres Aorts
.(Iihrs Do gastos Dc snvio)

ESCUDOS DE PUERTO RICO, eolores gande T. 0N
CODIGO MASONICO coores, ama1o grande. q. 11e
DISCURSO artdyica
{. O&
IEVAME AL CINE MAMA danz@ aregada Agan1on o2c
LA NARPOSA mazurka Gonzalo de j. Nunea
peza salon. O0
"LAS DOS PALOMAS dana cuant, 3naalo do
N1nez. o&
PLANO DE CAPITAL cortoqnoe coore t.
GIROS FELICITACIO Nuvo Is ejemplares or
SORPRESA OLA DE INOCENTES colore. tsnaho
eara, 10 ejemplares ON
TARJETAs PARA ANO NUEvo propias para
t.do. Unidos 10 eopias -
MAPAs LA 1sLA, eo1ore. q 6 pugada., g. oo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-19
t%siW 4I

Nos comunican los senores SObrmos
de Ezquiaga que ell vapor Montevi--
deo" sali6 de Cadiz para este puerto
aver II a Las de la tande.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-19

Ell sabado por la tarde, en- el barrio
de Puerta de TERRA, Sc suicide Vidal
Hernandez, disparandose un tiro de re-
v6lver en- sien derecha, ningdn vecino
nj nadie en- los arrededores Sc dio cuen
ia de este case, hasta negar del traba-
jo Indalacio Hernandez, quien viva
con Vidal, q quien encontr6 tendidc
sObre un charcO de sangre en- el catre
Esto sucedi6 entire tres y cuatro de la
tarde.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
ONE GREAT RALLY
SQUARES SEALS
WITH FANS
Everybody FOrgets When Five
Men Cross the Plate One
After the Other
By WILLIAM ]. sLATTERY

The Seals needed only one inning yesterday TO
square themselves for the day This the
seventh in the Afternoon battle. What happened
before az since viii not be cbalked the slate
u baseball history. The foregoing has been for
gotten, while what happened after does not
count. It's all in the seventh. the lucky seventh
which diamond tradition tells US has brought
more victories TO home teams than any other
round from one up to the longest in the history
Of the game.
The Seals put themselves in right with big
holiday crowd, which numbered close to 5000.
They made amends for the morning defeat at the
hands Of the Beavers and for the awful crushing
which they came in for sunday afternoon.
But whenever the home team piles up Eve runs
in one inning and holds the ysiters at bay in
each Of the nine rounds. the crowd is bound 10
fan Thus II was yesterday Things could not
hsve broken any better thsn they did for San
Francisco.
II an started with the fatal base on balls to
Ping Booie MelchOir came next with a Two
Sscser against the right feld fence. Jimmy
Lewis made the best OF his chance with drive
past first aud bo1h men scored Berry hunted
and as nobody covered the bag. be went right
along 10 second and Lewis beat Il over 10 third.
McArdle not expected 20 contribute at
this stage of the game. but ut all events ne
contributed a high fly back Of third which some
hulv should have gathered. But nobody did
gather it aud the fungo went Texas Lacquer,
scoring Lewis. Eastley made the FIRST out Tor a
good cause. "a nice sacrifice. and Zeder con
lriiuted q bunt 20 first. which nobody came near
grabbing and the other two were in. making 1t
i've.
The Beavers did the best they could through
out huf this not much, measured against
the magnificent pitching Of Eastley- BE had
everything in the pitchers collection and the
further the game went the better he was Score-
AFTERNOON GAME
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
MILLERS EMERGE
FROM CONTEST
RUNLESS
Doll Face Gray for Second Time
During the Series Shuts
Out Stockton


Doll Face Gray was again on the job yester
day and for the second time during the series the
slender boy applied the hattener to the Millers
After furnishing a ragged game in the morning
Irwin's men came TO life and handed out fin
ished article of the national pastime during the
afternoon and satisfied a good crowd of fans
Gray had fine assortment and he put the heavy
sluggers Of the stockton team down for the
count throughout and blanked them for the sec
ond time during the series. Fresnos discarded
pitcher has the goods when he is working right
and the way he sent Shays men to the bench
was pleasure TO the fans.
The Orphans get their first tally in the arst
frame and they put two more over the pan in
the third inning. couple Of good healthy bin
giles aided by miscues on the part of the Stock
ton players were responsible for the runs. The
Millers did not field up to their usual standard,
as six slips are registered against them.
In the fourth and seventh frames Stockton
looked dangerous. but Gray tightened up and. got
by without allowing score. In these innings
two hits apiece were taken of his delivery.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
CLOSE FINISHES IN
THE HARLEM
REGATTA
Dunham Boat Club Wins Junior
Doubles After Squirt in
Last Dozen Strokes

NEW YORK. May 31.-Ideal conditions pre-
vailed today at the forty-third annual rowing
races of the Harlem regatta association on the
Harlem river. With two exceptions the contests
were rowed over mile and quarter course.
Several of the races were won by a few feet
The Dunham boat club of New Haven won in
the Junior doubles. after a contest with the
New York athletic club crew. which was only
settlef in the last dozen strokes Summaries:
Junior single seulls-Non by X. b. Mann. New
York A. c.: John Hughes, Atlanta B. c.. New
York. second. No time taken.
Junior quadruple sculls-Won by Nonpareil
r. G., New York; Union B. c., New York sec
ond. Time. 6:aS
intermediate four cared gigs-won by Column
bia university. New York; Pennsylvania barge
Semidouble sculls-Won by Sheppard and Fen
nessel, Harlem r. c.. New York: Quinn ami
Riyas, New York athletic club, second Time,
Intermediate double sculls-w6n by Louis
Mayor and Rudolph Vrtacek, First Bohemian boat
club, New York; Union B. c.. New York, second
Junior eight cared sheTIs-won by New York
athletic club; Columbia university, New York
Second double seulls-won BY Dunham club
New Haven; New York athletic club, second !;
staten Island b C., third. Time 6:13 30 Won
by half length the same distance between
second and third.
r. H. Knapp. Nonpareil R. c.; Frank Shea
Sheepshead Bay r. c.. second: Joseph Thomp-
son. Nassau b. c.. third. Time. TIA. Won by
senior four Dared sheIls-won by New York
athlete club; Wahnetah B. c., Flushing. second;
Harlem r. c.. third Time. 6:1S.
Senior single sculls-WOn by Durando Miller.
n. Y. A. c.; S. s. Gordon. Vesper B. c., Phlla-
delphia second.
Interscholastic eight cared shells-Won by
De Witt Clinton high school; High School OF
Commerce, second
intermediate single sheI1s-Won By Barry
Bryant, Rayenwood B. c.; William MeCulIen.
Harlem r. c., second; E. F. Hoffman, Jr., Uni
versity barge club Philadelphia. third
Senior quarter mile dash-Won By Fred Rus
sell. Harlem rowing club; Frank Shea, Sleeps
head Bay r. c.. second. Durando Miller OF the
New York athletic club. in this event. was taken
with cramps about 100 yards from the finish and
upset his shell. He was rescued by the police
patrol