davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-20
MRS. FITZ-GEORGE
ANNOYED BY GOSSIP
Relative of King Edward
Does Not Like America.
DENIES ENGAGEMENT RUMOR
Admits Little Timmy Caused Trouble
In Narragnnaett Hotel, hut Il n
ming 10 Wed Western Mining
MiHiouaIre-Now in BaltimOrc.

Baltimore. April I9.-Greatly' 'displeased
with her treatment in America. Mrs.
George william Adolphus Fltz-George.
widow Of Lieut. Col Fitz-George, son
Of his royal highness the second Duke
OF Cambridge. great-grandson Of his
majesty George Ill and second cousin OF
the relgning King Of Great Britain, wax
ed warm this morning against what she
terms the idle gossip Of misunderstanding
villagers. For these villagers, says Airs.
/ Fitz-Georgc. have taken it upon them
selves TO invent their own stories rs TO
her proposed matrimonial ventures; have
spread reports that she and her Pome-
ranian spaniel. Timmy, were elected
from a hotel al NarraEausett last sum
mer. and have even gone so far as 70
hint that she herself is an imposter.
Mrs. Fitz-George. who is a very beau
tiful woman. with a wealth OF Titan
tresses. considers that the two years
rest that she had expected 20 find IN this
country have been made years Of turmoil
and unrest, because Of the ceaselcss ef-
forts or the newspapers and natives 70
either have her engaged or married TO
this or that millionaire.
Not Allowed 10 Rest.
The Americans refused. Mrs. Fitz-
! George states. 10 even allow her to rest
during the summer, Tor last summer.
while at the Hotel Imperial, Narragan-
sett. they found great interest IN the
fact that she changed her Pomeranlan
Timmy's sleeping apartments from her
own bedroom 20 the servants quarters
Timmy. she says, insisted, like Chan
/ tecler. on greeting the rising sun. but
| by barking. A neighboring roomer COM
planned OF Tlmmy's enthusiasm. so Mrs
! Fltz-George obligingly moved Timmy TO
the servants quarters.
/ But this story Travelled. and, as travel
| ing stories do. became enlarged to such
an extent. in fact that. Mrs. Fitz-George
states. scarcely had she arrived in Balt-
more, about a month ago, when she
| became aware Of a report on foot that
she and Timmy haa been elected from
/ the hotel.
| And then. too. her arrival in Baltimore
was made the occasion Of a story Of her
| enga cement to another millionaire so g.
/ least. she says, her new-found friends
told her. and also the newspapers. This
time her fiance. she discovered. was q
/ Western mine owner; rough. uncOuth, and
quite vulgar. but absolutely rolling in
/ wealth.
We'll. be that as it may" says Mrs
! Fitz-CeorEe. she has yet 10 meet the gen
! tleman. But" the lady states in deny.
ing the many reported engagements. 81
am not immune from marrying. ant
should meet a very nice American whom
| like 7 may again consider matrimony.'
! And then comes the report that milady
/ is an impostor. THE Americans" say,
Mrs Fitz-GeOrge. seem TO think that be
cause I do not travel with a retinue o,
servants and waiting maids; because 7 do
not 5Rve a whole hotel set aside for me
and do not feed on cahary's tongues. thai
am an impOstOr."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-20

Rochester, n. Y, April Io.-The
Democratic sweep Is on without
the slightest mistake, il the result
to-day Of the Congressional cam
paign in the special election for
Representative in the Thirty-second
district between James S. Havens,
Democrat, and George w. Al
bridge, Republican, is an indication.
Mr.. Havens has defeated Mr.. Al
bridge by plurality of 5,S35.
Inasmuch as the late Representa-
tive Perkins, Republican, carried
the district in 1908 by Io.I67. to-
days result shows a change of I6,-
OO2 votes. Mr.. Havens carries the
city Of Rochester by $40, when ir
1908 Mr., Perkins carried it by
OILS, which records a change Of
o.o6I votes.
LIKE ross ELECTION.
The result to-day tallles almost TO a dot
with that in the Fourteenth Massachu-
setts district, where at recent special
election Eugene y. Foss, Democrat. over
turned a Republican plurality in 1908 OF
1900 and won by COCO, making a change
of 10000 votes,
The last Democratic Representative FOR
this district was Col Albert s. Green
Leaf. elected In 1890. just two years be
fore the Cleveland tidal wave OF 1892
which was the result OF the Mckinley
tariff law and tho disapprovar by Re
pubAcans Of the Harrison administration
Mr.. Havens carried all OF the Republi-
can strongholds not Only in the city OF
Rochester. but IN the country towns OF
Monroe County which make up the Con-
grcssiOnal district. lie carried HIS own
ward by 6S. where the late Representative
Perkins, Republican. carried it in 1908 by
$50. Mr.. Havens carried seventeen Of the
twenty-five wards in the city Of Roches-
ter. and all but one OF the nineteen
country towns, Greece. Mr.. Aldridge
carried his own ward By IS. wherein
Perkins carried It in 1908 by 900.
Protest II widespread.
II has been apparent from the start
that no Republican could be elected in
the district. The very atmosphere has
been heavy with the complaints OF manu-
facturers over the wool schedule in the
Aldrich-Payne tariff bill. and clothing
manufacturers also IN this neck OF the
woods. Indeed, very general dissatisfac-
ton has been heard over the Republican
national policies, and the feeling owe,
the attitude of the Administrations tariff
Continued on Page 3, Column o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-20
RELATIVES ARE LOST.
Irish Pension Commissioner Seeks
Information About John Reed.

Sergeant Stevens and police Of the
Eleventh precinct have been unable 10
locate the wife and sister Of John Reed,
who Is seeking 90 obtain an old age pen
sion In ireland. The matter was brought
90 the attention Of the local department
by a letter from p. Ulyett, commissioner
Of pensions for Castlerda, Ireland.
Reed came 20 this country during the
gold fever in 1S49. After years Of yIcis-
situde. he was glad 20 accept a place as
fireman in the kitchen Of the Government
Hospital for the Insane. There he saved
enough money TO pay his fare back 10
ireland.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-20
MISS GOULD BRIDE
OF A. ]. DREXEL, JR.
Most Brilliant Wedding of
Season in New York.
CURIOUS WOMEN IN THE RAIN
Thousands ThrOnE AbOut ST. Bar
thOlomcU's Church Rs the Bridal
Maid of HOnor-BeceDJiOn Held at
Gould Homc-PrcSCnts on View

New York. April I9-Marjorie Gwynue
Could. the eldest daughter Of George j
Gould. and Anthony J. DreXsL ir-- sen
of Anthony J. DreXei OF Philadelphia,
were married this afternoon at 4-51 O'Clock
in st. Bartholomew s Episcopal Church.
Madison avenue and ForJy-four,h street
St Barthol0mew's was crowded with
friends Of the Gould and DreXeI families
More than 3n1 invitations had been IS
sued and there were wedding guests from
England and from many cities besides
New York. Thousands of people. most
OF them franticaIIy curious women. surEed
in Madison avenue. pressing hard on the
police lines and oblivi0us 10 the pouring
rain.
There was n choral service before the
bridal party arrived The fun choir Of
St Bartholomew assisted by choristers
from another parish. sang NascagrTs
Hymn 20 the sun" WaEuer's "Chorale."
and HenscheTs Morning Hymn" The
interior OF the church was a garden Of
flowers. Down the center aisle, through
which the bride was TO pass, were double
rows OF floral torches, wrapped and fes-
tooned with garlands Of pink ribbon The
altar was banked with calla lilies Daisies
cleaned from the altar steps and from
the chanrel The pillars were sheathed
with smilax and gr1ced with pink flowers
Along the sides of the church and the
organ loft were smilaN and daisies.
Arrival Of Bridal Party.
At a little past { o'clock. when Bishop
Scarborough, Of New Jersey. who was
selected by Miss Gould To perform the
/ ceremony. appeared i'm his vestmcnts. and.
accompanied by Rey. Dr. leighton Paris.
rector OF st. Bartholomew and by Rev
/ Ernest Matthews, Of Lakewood. y. J.. a
murmur OF voices outside the church an
nounced the arrival Of the bridal party
Miss Gould appeared on the arm Of her
father
/ She wore gown Of embroidered white
satin. which was trimmed with French
/ lace, Her gown had a long court train.
and her long veil was caught with a
coronet Of orange blossoms and white
roses, Her single jewel was her present
from the bridegroom sapphire ring
Miss Vivian Marie Gould. her younger
sister. was the maid OF honor. and the
bridesmaids were Miss N1arEaretta DrexeI,
sister of the bridegroom and the
/ hancee Of Niscount Maidstone. and the
Misses Beatrice Claflin. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Arthur B. Claflin; Marjorie Cur
It's. a daughter Of Dv. and Mrs. H. Hol-
brook Curtis, Hope Hamilton, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs William \. Hamilton. a
cousin Of the bride; Elsie Nicol. a daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin NicoU and
Dorothy Randolph, Of Philadelphia. who
is TO marry John Fell. OF Philadelphia.
early IN the summer at NarraEansett
Pier. r. 7. The little flower girls were
Continued ON Page >. Column 5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-20
AGED PASTOR WEDS.

Rev, Albert II. King, So, Takes Miss
Jones, %, as Bride.
New York, April l9.-Rey. Albert Barnes
King. eishty-two years old. a retired
Methodist minister, and Miss Elizabeth
Jones, fifty-three years old. who had
long been residents Of Asbury Park. were
married in Brooklyn on Monday by Rev.
DR.. John F. Carson. Of the Central Pres
byterian Church.
on their return from a brief wedding
honeymoon, they viii make their home
in Brooklyn. The bride was q trained
nurse, and her acquaintance with the
Rev. Mr.. King began some two years ago.
when he was i'll Of typhoid fever.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-20
TROLLEY TO BOSTON.
B. & o. Plans Big Electric Line,
Starting from Washington.

Baltimore, Md. April 19-Omclals OF
the Baltimore and Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, which was chartered at
the recent session Of the legislature. an
nounce that in a short while they will
have in operation an interurban electric
line from Washington 70 Baltimore.
Philadelphia, Hanover. New York. and
Boston.
Ten per cent Of the capital stock has
been subscribed. and the enterprise is
said to be largely backed by New York
capital. The contract for the construc-
tion work has been awarded to the Mary
land Construction and Development Com
pany.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-20
NEW METHOD OF SURGERY.
Wire Instead of Knife In Treating
Diseases Of the Kidneys.

Wire Instead of Knife in Treating
Diseases of the kidneys.
Baltimore, Nd, April 19.-Dr. f. H.
Richardson, in charge OF Or. Howard
Kelly's genealogical department at
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Is meeting with
success in new method Of surgery in
operations for diseases Of the kidneys
This method employs a fine, threadlike
silver wire, drawn back and forth
through the affected organ. In the old
methods of kidney surgery. the knife was
used and often produced hemorrhage.
sometimes to an uncomfortable extent
The wire method. according to the Hop
kins experts, obvlates this, for instead Of
cutting through the flesh. it works it way
through the vessels, instead Of severing
them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-20

Insurgents were conspicUously absent
from the D. a. r. congress last night.
and the smiling glances Of Mrs. Matthew
7. Scott and confident bearing OF the
regulars told the story Of the sweeping
administration victory OF the morning
session.
In a swift battle OF wits and parlia-
mentary tactics, half an hour after the
convention opened yesterday. the presl-
dent general and her Lieutenant. Mrs.
Donald Mclean. turned impending defeat
at the hands OF the conservatives into a
brilliant victory.
Mrs. Scotrs report as chairman OF the
national board OF managers. which in
cluded q censure Of Miss Mary Wilcox.
recording secretary general, was adopted
by a resolution offered by Mrs Ames, Of
Illinois.
/ For twenty minutes before the vote
came the congress got beyond control OF
the administration, and there was an al
most unprecedented scene Of confusion.
Peace prevailed at the afternoon and
/ evening meetings.
Evening Attendance Small.
There was a mere handful Of conserva-
/ tives in the brilliant audience that crowd
ed Continental Hall last night
Appearing for the first time in evening
gowns, the congress presented a beautiful
picture, as they listened TO addresses by
former Commissioner H. 3. F. Macfar-
land and GOV. f. r. Noel OF Mississippi
Mr.. Nacfarland raped the newspapers.
declaring they do not print enough Con-
|EressionaI news. He referred the Daugn-
ters 20 the Congressional Record. assert
ing IL makes more exciting reading than
novels
unless there is a row IN the United
States CoECress-and everybody Loves a
row" he said. 'Or something. sensational
draws the crowds. the newspapers print
ve-y little Cf what happens there. 7 think
they should print more oF II, and less os
the other thing Perhaps the Continental
Congress hes had similar experiences"
Gov Noel came late on the programme.
and he cut mis- remarks short, outl!rins
briefly the Mississippi scheme for con-
servauon. including a description OF the
way the Father OF Waters IS kept within
\ bounds.
Compliments 10 Washington.
Mrs. Samuel A. Ammon reported for
/ the committee on patriotic education.
/ |complmenting Washington upon her sue
cess with q Fourth Of July without fire.
works. and urging the congress to ex-
tend IT'S efforts for a PAINLESS Independ-
euce Day generally.
Mrs. Edwin s. Gardner, r.. tod what
The D. A. R. is doing in the establishment
Of Junior Republic clubs. and Mrs. Amos
c. Draper reported for the conservation
committee
There was an excellent musical pro-
gramme. including The Stripes and
Stars" by Harry o. Hail, OF Washing
ton, sung by Mrs. Herbert Gray Ash
brook
o The conservatives who didn't go 70
I Continental Hall last night were gath
cred in groups in the hotel Iobbies earn
( estly discussing the defeat Of the morn
d ing. There was some talk OF attempting
20 refuse TO accept the minutes OF yes
terday's session when they are read to-
day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Republican Boss Loses by Ma
jOrity of 5,S35 Votes.
RESULTING GREAT SURPRISE

Special Election to Fill Unexpired
Term of Late Representative
Shows Similar Tendency to that
in Massachusetts, a Few Weeks
AgO-City of Rochester Shares
Remarkable Upheaval-VariOus
Theories Advanced to Account
for Change from 10000 Republi-
can to $500 Democratic Majority,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-20
DETROIT STORE BURNS.
LoNS More Than Half Million e
Hunter & Hunter.

Loss More Than Half Million TO
Hunter & Hunter.
Detroit, April ia FIRE that started
this evening on the lower floors Of Hun
ter & Hunters seven-story department
store. gutted the entire building in less
than a half hour and threatened the de-
struction Of other buildings.
The loss to the Hunter & Hunter Com
pany is estimated at more than half a
million dollars.
\ general alarm called out the entire
fire department. but despite the efforts
Of the firemen and the existence Of dOU-
ble fire walls, the flames soon spread to
adjoining buildings.
Fire also got a good start on the lower
floor Of the Fyfe Shoe House Company
building. and spread TO the new thester
in process Of construction in Griswold
street.
The fire is believed to have been caused
by defective wiring
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-20
Kitchener nt PoIn Grnnnh.

New York. April Blowing TO a down
pour OF rain this afternoon, Lord Kitche-
ner did not have the pleasure Of wit
Messing a game Of baseball at the Polo
grounds. With a few friends Lord
Kitchener visited the ball grounds, and
after waiting over half an hour in the
wet heard the~''no game to-day" From
the ball grounds he and his friends went
10 the Union League Club. where things
were waiting to bring comfort from the
wet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-20
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
I-Havens Defeats Aldridge.
Senators Regret Loss Of Leaders.
Miss Gould a Bride.
Few d. A. r. Ants Present.
2-Sunragist officers Quit.
Plead Before Congress.
&Grewsome Tale at Trial
Roosevelt Sees Stock Farm
-Board OF Trade Meets.
One Man Power Ended.
5-Taft 10 Receive d. a. r
G-EditOrial
T-Fashions and Receipts.
S-News Of the Sporting World
9-Probe Into Cotton Bull Pool
Fabian Recital Is Pleasing.
and Commercial
12-Woman Falls Dead in Street.
Mothers Congress Held.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-20
SENATORS REGRET
Loss OF LEADERS
Some Republicans Believe
Aldrich Will Not Retire.
HALE PLANS ARE FINAL
Maine Senator Finds Strength
Is DESERVING Him.
HALE PLANS ARE FINAL

Conditions in States of
Two Senators Arc Explained,
Rhode Islander Issues Letter, Say
ing He VIII Not Resign from Mon
etnry COmmissiOn-AIway Inter-
ested I'm banking System.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland - Partly cloudy
and continued cool to-day; to-
morrow, fair, slightly warmer;
hight winds, mostly northwesterly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-20
D. A. R. EDITION.

Full reports of the proceed
ings of the D. A. R. Conven-
ton will appear in THE
WASHINGTON HERALD, and
the delegates and members
can find no better medium to
advise their friends at home Of
the work done.
There will be a subscrip-
ton agency in Convention
Hall this week. The copies
from April u to April "a, in
elusive, will be mailed to any
address in the United States
for 20 cents. Subscriptions
will also be taken :, THE
WASHINGTON HERALD office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-20
TACT AND SMILES TO WIN
LONG-STANDING DISPUTE

The hall filed rapidly yesterday morn
ing, and by the time Mrs. Scott raped
for order, there was hardly a seat Va
can't While the president general read
her report as chairman Of the national
board 81 management for the most part
devoted 20 accounts Of business dis
posed Of during the year, there was a
tense silence. The Daughters were wait
ing for some allusiOn 10 the Gerald in
cident. It never came, though she con-
cluded with a reference 10 factional ut
Continued on Page =, Column {.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-20
HALLEY'S COMET.
Daily Bulletin.

April a-H2lley's comet rises S:2s a. m.
to-day and tomorrow ut 3:2l a. m. and
ever earlier til May s. in spite Of having
81 passed perihelion or nearest sun sun rises
5Ne a. N. Comets speed to-day about
1866 miles pGr mlnute Speed begins 70
decrease as comet starts to-day for aphelion.
its farthest from the sun. more than $780,
10000 miles distant. 500 OOO, 600 miles beyond
the orbit Of Neptune our most remote
planet
tCoDyriEht 1910 by Frederic Campbsn.l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-20
Daniel Restinr We'll

Daytona, Fla, April l9.-Dr. Chowning
states that Senator Daniel has had nine
hours sleep since s a. m. and otherwise
rested well. His general conditions re-
main satisfactory.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-20
VhNQUI5HED ANTS
ESCHEW ROUTINE
Few Attend Night Session
of the D. A. Z.
VICTORY A SIGNAL ONE
Mrs. Scott Uses Tact and Smiles
to Settle Fight.

Incidents of Morning Session, I'm
Which Much Excitement Is Caused
by Futile Effort of Miss Wilcox to
Offer Legal Opinion in Her De-
fenHe, Gives Way TO Peace and
Addresses Are Enjoyed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-20
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Sale

Numbers ! 10 200 IN the catalogue of the
Woodbury-Johnson Sale viii be sold to-
day at the Sloan Galleries, I4O7 G St, the
first hundred at II and the second at 3
o'clock. Rooms comfortable and seats
provided
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-20
DR.. COOK IN PARAGUAY.

Presence There COnhrmcd, but ET-
pIOrer Remains Silent.
Asuncion, Paraguay. April 1.-THE ar
rival OF DE- Cook, the arctic explorer. in
this city is now confirmed
DR.. Cook IS now staying at the TTispano-
American Hotel. the principal hotel at
Asuncion. At $50 this morning he left
tho hotel 20 make a round OF inspection
Of the city. He was accompanied by his
wife. He refuses TO be interviewed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-20
BRYAN WOULD AID
The PORTO RICANS
Urges Appropriation to EX'
terminate HOOkWOrm.
FAVORS A BIG COLLEGE THERE

He Learned I'm Visit to Island.
Explained Political system to
Them-Thinks House Committees
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-20

BIRekistOne's Exquisite Floral Designs
made I'D Of the choicest flowers. 18th & Il.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-20

Continued on Pages4, Column 9.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-20

Continued on Page 2, Column 1.
The Washington times., 1910-12-26
LEADS PROCESSION
FOR WATER WAGON
Robert Jackson, Colored,
First TO Pin on White
Ribbon for 1911.

Robert Jackson. Colored, has the dis
tinction Of being the first on record in
the Police Court during the present sea
son TO pin a white ribbon TO his coat
lapel and hop aimbIy aboard the water
cart for one year.
jackson took the oath and affixed.
theoretically, his signature to the pledge
today He went on in a somewhat diff
fsrent manner f-nm that adopted by the
average pledge taker- Most 81 the boys
90 on the wagon on a bet II they fall
on. it costs them 3 or SO or whatever
the size OF the wager
Now Robert didn't make any bet with
any one He didn't have q chance TO
show his preference He said he'd shuu
the RroE shops for a year-st least.
Judge PUgs said that to zIszz5 the
pledge more binding he'd sentence Rob
srt L. ninety days IN the Vorkhouss and
then put Robert on probation
Robert smiled. and, leaning cOnddeu-
tally over the rail that separates judge
from defendant. he said fn a whisper
that could be heard IL the hall.
'Ycu know, Jedgs, twas All mistake.
anyway I amt been in de habit of
lquorin' up fer so long I'm sort out O
practice When a friend come along and
asked me 70 share q bottle o. joy with
him Christmas eve I told myself dey
wasn't no harm in q small svalIOw-and
down she went But. jedEe. did YOU ever
EXpccteoZ Um-Weil. dat stuff sure does
run out'n de bottle ef you amt watchin'
II Thanks JedEe. for prObatiI' me.
Merry Christmas"
The Washington times., 1910-12-26
Some Leaders In Sports During Year of
1910

BASEBALL.
National League Casmpionz-Chcago
Torlds chsHSons 6Sa61s -5R PRfsaepafa
Racing Seasons Largest Winners HHdreth. Saaozl
HiIdreta Novelty: won s72ss5
National open Champion smith, vslagyL
National "ones Dorothy Campbell Hamilton
Nsttons1 Champion Sixth Consecutive IfHae> a
National womens champion-aI Francisco
YACHTS AND POWER BOATS.
Aurora: won
power boat v1nner-F X Tsurnhss Dixie Il
TRACK FIELD.
50 Kearins
Yards indoor oO7 couzhen New
90 yards Indoor o5s s-5. z a Fry New York city
90 C Philadelphia
so Yards NJ " York
,. Sheppard
900 800 Yards Yards II. s 81 81 N N W ". SsB8s55 ss:98s51
Loo Loo Yards Yards e:ls 25; N W sheppard
Four SIHe Inaoo 1888 8 G 4S e es Or ~ " Rb 5iasa NJ \ ~
-Four Miles. Outdoor so=1: George
40 Yards hurIlez, { Bacon. York
FOrvO-POund stone With FonoT 2 feet = neh @ "a Sheridan @ 4 S
Height IS feet s1s inches Cow walsh r
Weight stand 80 feet inch: NJ ] 5cGratn rra
2Ta5d ward Relay Indoor 800 10 York
If9ns e an e1y l4 1S s'aP a a e ssan New York
SWIMMING
tn. turns 20 N Daniels Yc-k
turns = c y L Daniels
- turns, IA: y r. Daniels
80 N Danfeis
AERONAUTICS
International Cup-CIaude Grahauevvhre
HawIey
Altitude DrexeI e
AIoss
ALchein G. Distance miles A. D..
AUTOM0BILING
Winner a leo HarryF
Park race adv car, Len driver
! F "a diver
AN
BroHn. driver
df