davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
STOUGHTON WINS FOR SCHOOL
Three Firsts Enables Commerce to Beat
De Witt Clinton.

j. stoushton won the dial meet between
De Witt Clinton n the High School OF
Commerce for the latter school yesterday
morning at Columbia Oval by taking first
place In both hurdle races and in the running
broad jump. The point score q Com
merce. IS: De witt Clinton. S.. De Witt
the broad Jump, was started, but stoushton
and the meet. RsveSslls Of commsros. the
e sSs oSsd tsa S nsS s sSS ia shs .nS kanah run W. Is
nrst in both the 100 and go yard runs yes
terday. The former he o In II. ?-s sec-
or fsrs y .he 81 IAt eem m rs rs . sss ! negro,
the broad jump. Mcdonald 81 be WITT
CLIFTON vas beaten In the mile but Won the
half mile. The summary.
100 Yard Run-Won BY R.veneli.. Commerce;
oes~s,s M a ,h,rd; wa1TSs !; e R. 4: .sssae as, m ,,o,
viii Clinton: snisd; T,mss as ssssna.
,y IL Ts'a eHnmMen y sse oed;es di RSs T''' Be- S,'N Wiei
clinton, third. Tins, 50 ~ seconds. -.
clinton: Ro.snbaum. commsrce, second; Rs.d.
man. De witt Clinton third. Time, : minutes
8 9 os. :e1 Ssis Run-woo by p.s,.,.. D. Wit,
cii Into M McDonaid. Dc WI Clinton. second;
Scoheld. Commerce. third. Time. 4 minutes
u" 10 Y sfsspf Hirh Hurd,..-wo by J. HousA.or.
Commerce; Dexter. De Witt. Clinton. second;
sisttery. De Witt Clinton. third. Time. II is
seconds.
81 y .;s.! Z asrdl s: WEI * Sx,s \; n'. .:ssss;
De!isr. Ds wits olnjon; third Tins: y s.oonS.
Clinton. With . put Of 30 feet ! inches; Weber,
Commerce. second. WITH . put OF S6 feet . inches;
York. Commerce. third. With . put Of " feet 8
inches.
Running High Jump-won by Ferguson. Com
merce, With . Jump Of 5 feet I inches: Schovel.
Commerce, second. with q Jump Of 8 feet , inches.
Mills, d Witt Clinton. third. with . Jump Of
5 feet . inches.
d. Witt Clinton, with q throw of los feet D inches:
w.ldman, pc Witt Clinton. second. With : throw
Of iol feet I inch: Cohen. Commerce. third. With .
throw OF % feet 8 inches.
Pole Vauit-Won by Thomas, Commerce, with
q vault OF 8 feet I inches. Huschmsn. Commerce,
second. With . vault Of 9 feet inches; pc Castro.
Running Broad Jump-won by J. Stougsten.
Commerce. with . Jump OF 10 feet ~ inehss;
De Castro. De Witt Clinton. second. With . Jump
Of 10 feet 8 inches; Ferguson, Commerce, third
with a Jump Of 10 feet 9 inches,
10 Yard Mideet Relay RAce-won BY Commerce:
witt Clinton second. Time, 81 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
PALMER BEATEN BY DOYLE.
Warrington Tennis Player wins Army
Cup IN Straight Sets.

WASHINGTON. Juno 6.-R. H. Palmer,
lawn tennis champion Of New jersey. lost
the Army cup to-day 10 the finals Of the
singles Of the tournament at the Chevy Chase
club. He was beaten 1910. 60. 81 by
Conrad B. Doyle Of the Bachelors Tennis
Club Of Washington.
Mrs. Tibball, . former Staten Island
player, beat Misc Turtle Of Norfolk 10 the
finals OF the women's singles. %. IS.
Mrs. Tibball challenged Miss Winner Of
washington, holder OF the clubs women g
championship, and beat her e-s, "a for
Palmer, With Dr. l.. W. Gl4aeprook Of
y.nor q R..Sipston 10 tSs ssmi,hpssV Of
s sasfs i (. Z. Jane. a.. ma ( r'HIR Piiiss and NV 81
TIE drst set by. rs; The second yet
" J ;sSsst g e.feh az I train INFO er P~hllsd.IpMs~.
Play will probably be resumed on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
CRICKET.
staten Islanders Hit well n Beat Man
haitian, $50 70 g.. 81

On q wicket made diticult by the rain
the Staten Island eleven defeated the Manr
haitian team In = championship ssne d.
the Metropolitan District Cricket League
at Livingston yesterday A brilliant innings
by +. II. l.. Steintbai. who ran up ".
and GOOD work With the ball by Y, r..
Kelly and r. A. ". ireland were t;,e issis
faotssS N the victory Of the Staten 1ytsn0sss.
The Innings was declared olosed at tbs fall
OF the ninth wicket with the total at iSot
The Manhattan total was %. -.
The Bergen County eleven suffered de-
feat At the hands Of the West Indians IS
Prospect Park In a low scoring came ~
which the bulk Of the work on the WINNIE
side wsA done by r. Kinds. He vas 10 rare
form. and after hitting up - rum 10 1ault-
less style retired With 4 not out Innings 70
his credit. He wss also. In evidencs With
four Of the opposing SasSmen Al cost Il
= Iuns. being the only man to get Into
Indians. q IBersen County, a. iao
IN F. .i: : q s@t Is, ~ snoc & sa:y dispo.Ea sy 81
them for % runs after they. had complied q.
q q s sSs S,: sssosessnais'i5 d isiips ssSo n !ss %s saes
pa! ss;S:' ~ sss.'s -. - ltsf I l SsS U gges . ss q
" .r. - '. .s.ce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
MEET AT PASTIME OVAL.
Three Church Athletic Associations Com.
pete, Old First Fraternity winning.

". Brockwell OF Old First Fraternity wor
the mile run In easy fashion at the ti
angular meet OF the St. Christopher A. A.
Incarnation A. A. and Old First Fraternity
at Pastlme Oval yesterday. Old Frs
Fraternity scored 81 points and won the
point trophy. st. Christopher was second
with n points and incarnation finished las,
with 10 points.
a. Christopher won the one mile relay
by more than $50 yards, c. Rystedt, the
arst man TO start. gained Z big Roadway,
and the men that followed him retained the
lead until the nnlsh Old First Fraternit,
did not put a team in the relay race as they
had the cup won without scoring any more
points.
TO- 1a,a ESnIW Ss BY E; Harris, OK ,, FIT,
ternlty: third: Time. 10 IS seconds.
second: J. Nelson, Old Fist Fraternity. third,
.c TSS arc A. A.; II. Brs sd " l.. old firs, r "a Tnrs
ssooud; ?; Neytns 81: Christopher A A. third.
80 Yard Low Hurdles Won BY W. Speers, Old
First Fraternity; J, Ntvins. 81. Christopher IA,
Time. 70 IS seconds.
IL Pound Shotput-won by R. Bell, Old First
81, Christopher 4. A. second. With 50 feet 7 inches:
o. Weber. Incarnation a. A., third. with IS fett 5
inches.
Running High Jump-Won by r. Pearson, In.
Fraternity. second. with I feet II inches; C. Brand.
Incarnation 4. A.. third. With : feet 10 inches.
Christopher 4. A.. with Is feet ~ Inches; v.
Weber. Incarnat.Qn. 4. A.. second, With II feet !
Inch: W. Spees. Old First Fraternity. third. with
10 feet Q inches.
One Nile Run-won by ". Broekwell. Old First
Fraternity; ". Nelson. Old FIRST Fraternity.
second: wibbsriy, 81. Christopher A. A., third.
Time. 5 minutes % seconds.
One Mile Relay-Won BY St. Christopher A. A..
with c. Reystedt. ]. Mcouade. r. Sevins and J..
Mccabe; Incarnation A.. A.. second, with G.
Brandt, ], Isaacs. J. Lebio and T. Richers, sec
opd. Time. 4 minutes 7 IS seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
POLO.
Point Judith Team wins the Great Neck
Tourney.

Point Judith Team wins the Great Neck
Tourney.
In the ANAL match Of the Great Neck
challenge cup yesterday at the Great Neck
Polo Club the Point Judith team won from
the nrst Rockaway by 1871 to 10 goals. The
result was not Q surprise. for Point Judith
received ! goals by handicap. a lead that
the Roekawsy players could never over
come. There was but one goal difference
vision. Of the Point Judith ratings would
seen In order. La Montagne, gained Ave
Of the ten soals scored by Rockaway. The
lineup aud summary:
Point Judith-Ne, !, p. A. CLARK. .: No. :. II.
Hidden. .; No. a. Stevenson. 2; beck. r. s. Won
Rockaway-No. /. J. a. Rawlins. .: No. :, r. La
MontAgne Jr. =. No. J.. Seward Cary. 1: back. p J.
Rsiney. . Toti: IL m..r...
leas v penalties: total. i61 goals Rocksvsy.
Goals earned, 10. Referee, Morgan Grace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
AMERICAN PONIES WIN.
Entries In Psls Show at birmingham DE
play Coed Peints.
SPECIAL Cave Dsspaieh 10 TKI Sun.

Special Cshs Despatch 10 n y
LONDON, June AT the annual polo
pony show at Hurlipkham to-day the Earl
Of Shrewsbury judging, Mir. Miller's sun-
light won In the heavyweight event, n. p.
whltney's 0reyiins wAs second.
There were fifteen entries In the light
weight olaAsr The winner was .skt chest
nut mare 6wyrl, the property o.. c. T. Gar
land Of New York, whose iApwAing.. Cham
befiyne aud jack gained . cup for the best
stud o. thssS Hopie.i Garland. srooms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

Runs-W Warrington browne DelehAnty, NC
Bride. clsyelahd-Goodc. Ball, hlnchmAn. Z:
Ssoysil; :. Frat es'e on gsSn' l;
cieyelanfs s. First base on bails-of Johnson .:
81 S:toR. :. Struck out--By Johnson, I Two
base hits-Donohue Bradley. DENIS. SacIin1e
StovaiL. Stolen bases-DShohue, Mcbride. Double
and Stovsll. Hit by pltcher-by
and Connolly. Tire-2 hours and 5 mlnutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
Maton In Medicine Dew.

LARAMIE. wyo.. June s.-Edward Payson
Weston. tho walker, on his coast 10 coast
trip arrived In Medicine Bow this morn,
ins ip 9ns shape: He, Sanslnsd here Ap
ne said he was IN, The best Of health and
had no intention Of giving up bis trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
Totals Is iva -
sSatted for Campbell in the third inning.
None out when winning run was scored.

None SoseI ou uet w Isnp a1nn, N ' run was was .eored.
s siselns.t :..:.:.s SSS?dSSSG
Runt-cincinn4ti-M Miller. Egan. Lobert. Mitch
Hunter, Two base hits-oakes. hobiitrei. Aiper.
man. Sscrihce hits-Hummel, 2: AlperTan. VII
veer, Loeert, /, Double playrsTSAnpbelL Dow.
nsy And Hoshtssl: Esan and hoeli,hel; AipeImsn
Rowan, Q; By Wilhelm. ., First base on balls
On Wilhelm Hi BY Ittchsr,sy RGwSn aKu,;
Rowan, 5 In .evsn Innings. UmPlres-OTDay and
KLEIN. Time, OF gsme-a hoursT minutes.
ea1cAoo' o. Ll.1; fIIlAplIrHIA q; Lilo.
BANKED the philadelphia club here this after
noon. Jack Pnester pitched an e~xcelent gans
for the Cubs and kept the Nntort nvs hits scat
tered. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
Savannah u Footert.

The first race OF the series for the Sea-
wanhaka CorinthiAn Yacht Club Is footers
" "a sailed yesterday afternoon of the club
house At oyster Bay. The wind was fresh
from east, shifting to northeast, and the
sloops- got over the course 10 fast time.
The Hen, owned by George Nichols, was
the winner. with Sabrina. owned by H. ".
Warner. second. The summary:
s~kAwANHAxA ID Y~oorKRs-srARI $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
C~ievelauds win Ffeua 'Washingtous snd
Other Games Are POstponed,

Rain fell at American League PARK yes
terdsy a short time before the hour set for
calling the game inc the last chance for
tho encounter vanished in the mists. There
was only one battle. that taking place be-
tween the Clevelands and WsshinGtons. and
being won BY the former. The Maps broke
the tie for sixth place with the Chicagos,.
Cleveland. o; Washington. o. -
A. New Yerk-hsin.
At Boston-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
CRESCENTS SCORE WELL.
Mt. washington Lacrosse Men Defeated,
o Goals to =.

In the return match Against the Ia crosse
team Of the Mount Warrington Club OF
Baltimore at Bay Ridge yesterday the
twelve OF the Crescent Athletic Club won an
easy victory by the score OF 0 soals to 2,
The first period of play ended 4 to . in favor
Of the New Moon men. The field was
slippery. c.. u....
visitlnl team hurt his ankle and had to
retire from the game. Bandell was sub
etitutsd, IL was the only accident In the con
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

clIY2IANp q: WASHINGTON,

CLEVELAND. q: WARRINGTON, s.
WASHINGTON. June g. Johnsop weakened In
the eleventh inning today, 6ayr two payses and
made IN error, which netcd. Cleveland three
runs and the game, IiinchniAn's running eafches
twice saved The Maps. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
GIANTS THERE WITH BATS
BEAT THE CARDINALS IN A
SLUGGING MATCH.
Try Two Pitchers and Finally Have 10
Fall Back on Mathewson-Brooklyns
Come TO Grief Again IN Cincinnati
Pirates and Cubs Down Opponents.

The Giants first game In the West re-
solved itself into a smuggling match, and
the Giants came, out on top by a narrow
,parsin in their encounter with the Cardi-
mails 1t was a good start for McGraw's
men. The Brooklyns again came to grief
in Cincinnati, In fact the New Yorks were
the only Eastern team to win. the Phiia-
1elphiss being blanked by the Chicagos
and the Pirates administering the daily
trimming to the joke Bostons. The re-
suits.
New York. 3; 81. Louis, !.
Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn, 4.
Chicago. =; Philadelphia. o.
P%ittsburs, b; Boston. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

CHICAGO.

'B.,ed for Sparks In the seventh inning.
philadelphis ..,......o Q Q 9 90
Chicago, .........0 ! o o ] 0 0 o -
Runs-chieaso-Evers, Schultz, TWO base
hi,s-Eyers. Howard. Brsusneld. Hits-of
sparks, 6 In hI innings OF Brown. none In two
Iaester, ?, by Sparks, 2; by Brown. /. Ffrst base
% htIl--of Pkesier. i: on SPARKS. Double
Philadelphia, Z; ChicAgo,6 U~nplresH.Cueack and
'ohnstone, Time hour and u minutes
PIrTsBUBo, .: DosroN MIL I.
pI1rsRURo, June 5.-sIn the mud Pittsburg beat
boston 10. day az ain, this time 10 !. The feature
o. he game was that wagner didn't get 4 bit.
TIE score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

iuSS ". ". SouNots s'''s'.. Otu NV unlbu.
The regatta was Henry J. Gielow,
J. v. Alker. Garrison Cowl and Charles ~. Gould.
The winners were GArdoniA. NepeL, Hotos,
Intrepid, Jolly Roger, Joker. Miss Modesty,
Ardette. Dragon Fly and Echo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

Lasker. the Chess Champtsa. Returns.
Or. Emanuel Lasfsr. The eheAs champion
arrived here yesterday on the steamship
La Provence. He took passage for Amer
lea .trAfhediassiy sftsr. The end Of HE match
% which each play or woH two sxfnss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
NEW YohK

ST. ovls. 1000. ! O . ! o o i o.
Runs-New York-McCornlck,. 2; Murray. 2:
Byrne, Z: Shaw, Bresnahan. konetchy. ?: Evans,
TWO base bits pevlin, Evans. Three base hits
Secormisk; kone,chyi sseridse hi.s.Byr re
nessSy 'ssntdissn. Pie,sher and Tsnnes. Stolen
Classifying; Tenney, Devlin.- O'Hara. First base
on balls LOT Raymond. s: on Mathe wson, !; on
Sallee. 4; OF Lush, /. Struck out By Raymond.
iHss-ots Raymond. 8 ID. 'ihr.e. AND one ,h,rd
innings; on Crandal, 5 in two and one.third
innings OF Salee. II In six innings; OF Mathew son
Ia three innings. OF Lush. J In three innings
Left on bases-St. Louis, Is. New York. y. I'm.
pires.Rigler and TRULY. Time hours and -
CINCINNATI. S; BROOKLYN. 1.
their e~ncounter with the Reds this afternoon
lost out in the tenth inning. fly u II led by
Hunter in the third inning after two Of the
locals were out was responsible for two OF
the three runs scored by Grifhths men in
their session. These were enough to force
the game to q tie in. the ninth. A foozle
anne TO the rescue Of the red hosed toesers
Of Lobert at second after the speedy German
ing him to 60 to third. From there he score ed
the winning run when Hoblitzel drove one
Of Wilhelms spitters to centre for a base.
Campbell. who started in to pitch for the
ocals, had to Quit after the third. as he WAS
easy picking. Rowan was effective In all
but the nfth inning. in which the Superbas
scored on, singles by BurGh and Hummel.
Alperman's sacrifice and Hunters hit. d.
Burch was chased IL the nipth inning for
Two will be played tomorrow.
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
MANHAssEr,s
Thirty.oae Yachts Race On the Sound IN
q Fresh Northeast wind.


The annual regatta Of the Manhasset
the Sound. The bad weather kept nan
Of the yachts at anchor. but the thirty-one
that raced furnished some good sport.
There was some disappointment becsuse
the new Herreshon 20 foot sloop Adyen-
tnress, lying In Larohmont hsrbor. did not
come out to race against the Gardenia.
which sailed the course alone.
A feature Of the days sport was the race
betw cen six Of the New York Yacht Clubs
30 foot sloops. Til first leg Of the COURSE
from Execution light to Matinicock buoy
was a four and a half mile beat to wlndward.
Johnston de Forests Nepsi got the weather
berth at the start. She orossed the line on
the starbosrd tack and held II. while the
Atari, Alera, Ibis and Phryne split taoks
and stood for he Long Island shore.
The Nepsi and Phryne rounded the
Matinicook buoy close together and after
q reach across the Sound to the next mark
of Scotch Cape buoy Sepsi was still the
leader. = Spipnakers were set to starboard
for the first half Of the run from there TO the
finish and to port for the final half. The
Nepsi fnslly won from the Phrvns by 10
There was an interesting contest IN the
20 foot, or s class for sloops; -Four Of thep
started--Clarkson cowl's Ardette v. p.
t RMn': an. :; JE E. 4 M sIsrsss sS 9; ". A fSsy an an
llshed on that order. the Ardette betting the
Mahsskah by % seconds. tho Alshsa Ry
Al the wlndward msrk-Mstinicock buoy
the. order was: Althea. Ardette. 6cylla,
Mahaskah. 1t was tho same at tho second
mark OF the triangular course.,Scotoh
Caps buoy.-and IN the run from there 70
the finish the Ardette took the lead The
time shows that with the allowance they
would receive from the n. Y. Y. g. thirttes
these emart little boats were boston only I
minute a. seconds BY the largest sloops.
class for class.
Ten yachts started In the divisions Of the
handicap class and they made q rood show
Ing the Intrepid Winning from the Onds
the Jolly Roger from Inc Rascal By 2 min6tes
rs seconds and the Joker from the Menosha.
the opening for the season. Commo1ore
Hazen Hoyt presided, and the other of1cers
Gould, Rear Commodore j. r. ORourks,
Secretary r. n. Macnee and Treasurer
GeorGe Z. Meyer.
NM s,imn,srx az tia raoA folloHs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
Connecticut League

A, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 8; Sydgsport, /
Al HoiyoEs-Hoiyofe, .; Northampton. 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
American Association.

4 Toledo-St. Paul, l. Toledo. &
Al CoiumbuS-Coiumbus .: NnwaukeA. o.
AZ Louisv1le-Kenses Cty, .; Louisnlle. L. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

Week. Two base hit--pllVn: Double play.
Drewes. :: OF white. 5; on Merritt, 1. Struck out
by white. 4 by Merritt; III sais,"sise Hi
Tmpire-o Loughlin. Tfme-i hour and 10 min
utcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
Other Baseball Games Yesterday.
At oAHp1R crrY.

At oAnDxR CITY.
Trinity ssses.i 3 sSGS5sGEs
RsttenesNSneiby and Boiej: Carl and n. Daley.
AT wnsf rotNT.
Apsssss at.".d ! SSSSS 90 ! )
Battedes-Moclure and Henry; Hyatt and
GHrdner-BAtes. 1: Colby. O
At AxIrkht
Exeter ....."",eSG SS,o3iEs
Bsttenet-wsy and Lewis; Brown and Smell.
At povnR-
u y. 4.
New Hsmpshiss state .,5SS1ibtnn :
Enthusiastically and Neal; warrsn and Romeo.
AZ Tarrytown-Aount Pleasant Academy. 20:
Iry1ng School, l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
Cameo Scheduled Tor To-day.

Games Scheduled Tor To-day.
NATIONAL LRAou1-
New York ID 81. Louis; Brooklyn in Cincinnati;
Philadelphia ID Chicago.
EAsTnRN LRAouH.
Newark In Providence two earnes,; Baltimore
In Jereey City two tAnes); Toronto In Montreal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
Heuthefn League.

At Mon,eomsry-Aemphis.. Il: MontFomery.L.
Al A~tlsntA-AAants, ); Little Rock. Z
Al ENTERTAINMENTS Orleans. ): Birmingham
Al Nashvtle-Aohiie, I: Nashville. ,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

A sioua cty--siou1 ctI. Is; bes hoines, Z.
SiehlAJT,en,.A; q TSSst3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

A BEAUTIFUL HOME

10 rooms. ! baths. telephone. electric IShn. city
ysssr. vss.ndss one mlle noantasn .ts.ton:
; cs.Ss =; : acre: fruit; 's Ss x HssdsS pI:s'fd; Ss:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

New Yerk state League
Al soranton-Troy, 7; Scranton, J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

New England LeaRue.
At Lavrence-Hsv6rhii Q; lawrence. =
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-01-28

'"The experiment was I'm entire sue
cess. The street was clean, people
liked it, visitors commented on it, mer-
chants said the lack of dust in their
stores wa most noticeable, and we did
it with no more cost to the city than
the old dirty way-namely. s. day.
'"rhen the street commissioner I'm,
dertook to keep the street as clean as
we did, but without the Waring sys-
tenn. It cost him $3.50 q day.
The lea que made to the city's COM
mittee on streets and bridges an ex-
haustiye report showing the need Of
really clean streets throughout the
paved district aud demonstrating the
Guperioritv of the Waring system and
It's relative cheapness. We succeeded
III getting the Waring system inaugu-
rated on three miles Of pavement"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-01-28
RBc1sTgR's NOTICE.

Notice ie hereby given that the follow:
ing accounts oi Executors, Admi"lstre-
tors etc. have been filed in my office.
First and final account of Miles Z.
Burns, Administrator OF the estate OF
James V, Burns, late of Cherry Town
ship. deceased,
Also the following appraisments OF prop
erty set of by administrators to the
widows and children of The following
decedents:
In the Estate of Philip j. Tubach, late
OF Colley Twp. Inventory and AppraSe-
ment OF personal property set apart.
In the estate of Francs w. Gallagher,
late OF Laporte Borough, decd. lnven-
tory and appraisment OF real and personal
property set apart.
And the same will be presented to the
Orphans Court of Sullivan County, to be
held at Laporte, Pa, on the Sth day OF
February 1909. at 3 o'clock p. m. for
confirmation aud allowance, and they
snail then be confirmed nisi; and unless
exceptions are filed within ten days there
after confirmation absolute will be enter
ei thereon
ALBERT F. HESS, Register.
Registers office Laporte, Pa. Jan. | | 1905
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-01-28
VALUE OF WIDE TIRES.
One of the First Essentials to Good
Highways.

One of the First Essentials to Good
Highways.
The King drag is no doubt a good
thing, but how about the wide tired
wagon? Observe the dirt road after
thorough soaking The farmer cannot
work in his fields. and, having some
wheat, corn, oats or hogs 10 haul to
market, the time TO haul is while
the fields are unfit TO be worked, saw
ing time by doing so.
lie loads his product into his one
and half inch tired wagon. 5000
pounds or more. and probably bitches
four horses to his load, and along the
Whole distance lie cuts q rut from
three TO six inches deep. Several of
his peighbors do likewise. and soon
the road is worked down to the con-
sistcncy Of mortar foot deep. says ].
j. Anderson OF Agenla Kan. in the
Farmers Advocate " observers viii
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-01-28
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that special
meeting of the Stockholders of the Eagles
Mere Company will be held at the prin-
epal office OF the Company in Eagles
Mere Park, Sullivan County, Pa, on the
10Th day OF February AID, l909at eleven
o clock A. NJ. to take action on the APP.
proval or disapproval of the proposed III
crease Of the Indebtedness of said Com.
pany from sixtyfye thousand dollars to
two hundred thousand dollars,
EDGAR r. KIESS, Secretary.
E. gIes Move Park, Pa. Dec. S. 1905.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-01-28

We are making friends fast: selling more
goods than ever before
But we still want more friends sell stock faster
we aespued on to deeper price cutting People Wonder 2W
this other store II 0i
secionshas wholesale buying facilities enoVed by this eoD
Ishment We can buy lower, can sell lower.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-01-28

Attest: Albert F. Heess, Clerk.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-01-28

Administrators Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given that Letters OF
Administration upon the estate of Fran
els W. Gallagher, late OF Laporte Boro.,
Sullivan County, Penna., deceased, have
been granted to the undersigned. Az
persons indebted TO said estate are re.
questod TO make payment. and those
having claims or demands against the
same viii make them known without de.
lay 10
MRS. THERESA GALLAGHER.
Lnporte, Penna.. Administrative.
January 4, 1909.