davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-16
g q n III y N Il.

For RENT-FURNISHED SUITE 3 OR &
Rooms, with bath and use Of kitchen. il
desired. Address for particulars 90. c. e."
Box 5.97 Annapolis. Stills
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-16

EOR RENT-TWO FIGHT ROOM HOUSES
Nos. 40 and AZ calvert Street Apply at
Capital office. 1ttf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-16

GUNNER SCHOOL-I WILL COACH FOR
- College or any other school and give les
sons To young men who work during the day,
A. Knox Starlngs. Il. H., zoo Gloucester
Street i23-u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-16
Wants, Lost, Found, For Sale, &c

Advertisements under this head not exceed
.ng Illness times 25cts.: l week. SCOTS. bets
Tor each additional line
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-16

For RENT-1O ROOM HOUSE NO Is WEST
Street opposite ". b., & 4 station. Would
make an A No. Boarding House. Apply No
u West st. Phone 103. f29tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-16
L, S T..
w \ N + ~ .

WANTED MIDDLE AGED MAN WANTS
w work as book-keepcr in store or Office or
labor. Low wages. City references. Address
"R. A. Box 591 Annapolis Md. ii4-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-16

For RENT UP-TO-DATE NEW HOUSES.
rooms and bath; all modern convenience
sanitary plumbing. electric light and gas eel
lars, porches, &c Also Flat for rent. Apply
No. 79and 81 West street WIG
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-16

PROPOSALS - Sealed Proposals endorsed
proposals for paving Repell St." will be
received by the city clerk up 10 noon July 2lst.
1910, at which time they will be publicly
opened and read The Council reserves the
City Engineer for plans and specifications
ELMER f. PARKINSON, Chairman Street
Committee ill.,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-16

For RENT STORE ROOM ON CONDUIT
ST. near Main 81. with all commences
Apply at Maryland Kt stauia ant. il4.tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-16

Ihanking my friends and the public for
thelr past patronage, | am now prepared to
those patronizing me- or / will furnish nlsns
and specifications and superintend work al a
small per cent. Apply or address
6Z26m u3 MARKET STREET.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-16
T O r S ALE.

Cor SALE TEN GOOD LAYING HENS OF
i THOROUGHBRED S. c. Rhode Island Reds
that are red TO the skin. ADDRESS -" p. o.
Box 697. a20-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-16

For RENT-C 1MPLETELY FURNISHED
HOUSE 1876 Hanover Street Apply to i
g. WHEATLY, Southland Building. BIOd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-16

PROPOSALS Sealed Proposals endorsed
proposals for tarring streets viii be
received by the city clerk up to noon JuIy 2lst
l9l0 at which time they will be publjel,
opened and read. The Council reserves tbss
right to reject any and all bids For speeifics
tons and other information apply TO the civ
Engineer. ELMER r. PARKINSON. ChaiT
man Street Committee. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
HARVARD FOOTBALL DATES
More Talk of Arranging Game
with Princeton Next Year.

Cambridge, Mass. June 4-Nine games.
seven OF which are 10 be played IN Cam
bridge. make up the Harvard football
schedule for next fall II is the same as
last wear. with the exception that Am
herst has been substituted for the Uni
yersity Of Maine.
The season will open on September Is.
when Bates comes up to the stadium. and
will close with the game with Yale at New
Haven on November 19. The schedule fol-
lows:
September %. Bates at Cambridge; Octo-
Der !, Bowdoin at Cambridge; October g..
Williams at Cambridge; October Is, Am
herst at Cambridge; October q. Brown at
Can1bridge; October %, West Point AT West
Point: November 5. Cornell at Cambridge
November u, Dartmouth at Cambridge,
November 19, Yale az New Haven
With the announcement OF the schedule
came a revival of the runOr that Harvard
would soon resume football relations with
Princeton, and that a game might be ar
ranged for next year.
William F. Garcelon stated that there was
a strong sentiment for a Princeton game
among the undergraduates. and that there
had been some correspondence. but that as
vet nothing definite had been settled
If the game is arranged for 1911 il prob
ably will be played at Princeton. as Prince
ton plays Yale at New Haven that year
and Yale meets Harvard in the stadium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
BRILLIANT LAWN TENNIS
Metropolitan League Season
Opens with Four Matches.

The Metropolitan League lawn tennis
season began Yesterday, four matches being
down for decision. OF these the most
brilliantly contested was on the Anster-
dam avenue courts Of the West side Ten
MS Club. the visiting opponents being the
Kings County Tennis Club. William B.
Cragin, the Long Island champion. and
Karl Behr did duty in the singles for the
West Side while Edwin P. Fischer and
Lyle Z Nahan looked after the doubles
Behr was opposed by Henry J. Mollen-
hauer, but the former had II easy enough
except that the Long Islander extended
him TO an advantage set in the second
Cragin met Sam Westfau and the West
slider won. though the match went TO three
sets. Fischer and Mahan had a lively
time OF it with Mollenhauer and Westfall
in the doubles, the latter pair gaining the
first, So. This score woke up the West
Side pair. and they sailed into the Long
Island racket wielders in top style. win
ming the next two sets, SIS s-S. and the
match. The West Side Tennis Club quit
with a straight score Of three matches
The Knickerbocker Field Club duplicated
the score against the Brooklyn Tennis
Club at the latter's courts by winning ell
three matches. The Park Slope Tennis
Club were the visitors at the Bedford Park
Tennis Club, where a close match took
place, the home team finally winning by
matches to I.
! West Side Tennis Cub VS.. Kings County Ten
MS Club-Mens singles-Karl Behr West side
g. defeated Henry J. Molienheq e Kings
/ West side T; G. defeated Samuel Westfal.
! Kings County T. c. e.. 3-6, e..
MaSan west SIDE i'od dsa s9H Esnf S
1foilenhauer ana samuel westtall. Kings County
I T G. 2-6, e-3, Sc
/ Knickerbocker Field Club vs. Brooklyn Tennis
| C1ub--aien's singleS-W. Q Alien, knickerooekeT
! T. .. defeated Robert Ceszamajer. Brooklyn T
C 6-1. 6--3. ". Jennings. KnckerbocHer r. G.
defeated r. 7. Baggs. Brooklyn T. C.. 90,
CO. Ga.
| noubIts-w. G Allen and G T. NJ Watson.
Knickerbccker F. c, defeated G G Putnam
! snd J C. Raymond Brooklyn T. Q, 6-s, "a.
Bedford Park Tennis Club vs Park Slope Ten
| mis- Club-Men's singles-Careton Gardner. Bed
! ford Park T. c. defeated G. s. Whiting, park
! slopc T. c, 81, 60; Charles Chambers; Park
! elops T c. defeated ". H. Connell, Bedford
/ Park r. .. o.. 2-6, e.
Doubes-Cari Gardner ana ". II. ConneIl.
Bedford Park T c. defeated a. Ray ard W.
/ Hazard Park Slope r G. 5--1 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
KINGS COUNTY.


A brilliant innings By J. L. Foyer was
the Distinguishing feature OF the league
game at Prospect Park, between the Brook
Iyn and Prospect Park elevsns- After his
opponents had been disposed OF for a total
% IS runs, POyer. going n first for the
BroOkIyns. saw the total CT the other side
passed with but enc wicket down and
stayed ct the wiczets during the remain
der OF the play. his innings netting him
115 runs. not out His drives were especial
~ powerful and his cutting vas superb. c.
A Worm hit hard for %, A. Lowell p;a-ed
well for 20. and II. Power was not out for Is.
J. 2. Barrow did the best batting on the
los ne side getting d while double figures
were made by r D. Christian and J. Parks.
All the bowIers tried by Prospect Park
were naturally expensive and for Brook
Iyn, H RUshton, with wickets for "a runs.
made the best record.
The second section league game. between
Brooklyn and Prospect Park. AZ the Parade
Grounds. resulted in a victory for Brooklyn
BY a margin Of 60 runs. This was brought
about mainly by the fire aII-around per-
Torrance Of 2. A CorbiQ. who ran up IS
runs BY free batting and also captured 4
wickets az a cost Of = runs 7. z Walter.
o. Smith. c. Z. White L WIles and A e
Tyrriu made double figures while for the
losers ". P. Charles. with q; W. HaTett.
with 20. and G. G. Gillart, with 10. were
the principal scorers. The totals. Brook
/ Iyn NJ; Prospect Park. g.
/ The Ianhattans. playing against the
I team CT the steamship Lusitania az Pros
/ pect Park. declared their innings closed ar
! 19e for the loss Of wickets. but the sailors
! put on runs very quickly and succeeded in
/ totaIIfns rs for 5 wickets before time was
called. winning the match by : runs J. G.
/ Johnston and E FearnIey made the most
runs on the winning side. and A. r Smith
I and W. D. Hickle were the principal scorers
( on the losing side
I A close finish resulted in the game az
/ Prospect Park between the Sparrans ana
I the CoIouials. the Spartans winning within
three minutes OF time By score OF 81
/ against s. \ Mason. with 81 batted well
( for the winners, while L Grannun1, with
/ "A. made the best showing with the BAT for
the COlonials-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
CRICKET CHAMPIONS FALL
Bensonhurst Takes Measure OF
Kings County by ~ Runs
BRooKLYNs SCORE WELL
j. L. Poyer Drives Powerfully
for 116 Runs-Prospect Park
Twice Fails to Show.

All the cricket matches IN the chan7icr-
shin series OF tire Metropolitan League
played yesterday we're somewhat ore-e-ced-
and the betters had decidedly the eetrsr
OF the argument throughout Tho cham
pious OF 1879 were defeated az Prospect
Park by a margin Of "A runs Beneonnurss
was the team that took their measure. and
possibly T. II. Clarke had a larger share u
the victory than any other man on the SIDE
His record was wickets FOR q runs. q fns
performance against a good batting eleven
D. q Birkett played a steady innings cr
q not out; 2. A Sergeant scored z. g z
Marshall contributed Is and j. VI Cnrisr1e
added Is.
For Kings County z J. Atwood was top
scorer in a careful innings OF 90 u De
sousa put on II. while G. W Barnes ard
D NacIntirs each added 10 P Belg-ave
had the best analysis with the ball his y
wtckets costing only 1s runs and II Meyer.
with 3 wicksts for "a runs. came next Ths
score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
JEFF SEEKS THE HILLS
Leaves Corbett to Entertain
Visitors at the Camp.

Ben Lomond, Cal, June much to the
disappointment OF visitors, Jim Jeffrtes al
lowed his fondness for mountain climbing
to lead him away from the boxing ring to-
day although ne had previously planned TO
do nine rounds-three with each Of his
sparring partners. When the time for the
sparring came il was discovered that JET
fries had set of up Mount Ben Lomond,
leaving jim Corbett TO attend 10 the enter
tainment of visitors. Jeffries's jaunt fol-
lowed a strenuous morning of training. he
was in high spirits
L feel S strong as a bull he said dur
ing a rest spell in the gymnasium. I just
want to tear things 70 pieces. l can feel
myself rounding into the same CONDITION
that used to come to me in the old days.
II I were TO oox to-day I'd surely hurt
few of the boys, because feel like cutting
loose to see how hard I can wallop.
San Francisco, June "A tacit announce
ment By Jack Johnson that he will make
pIbIic the first OF next week a change in
management at his camp was the chief
news at the Beach to-day. Johnson was
inclined TO be mysterious. but admitted
that II would be a good guess to name Billy
Nolan as the successor OF George Little
It has been rumored for a week that
johnson and Little were at outs. One thing
/ is probabIe-if Nolan is 10 be the manager
| he will run the camp to suit himself and
will be manager in fact. as we'll as pos
/ SCISSOR of the title.
/ Although Johnson was scheduled TO COX
/ this afternoon, he changed his mind lie
/ said his sparring partners had been worked
/ too hard this week and that he WouIo
prefer to save them for the Sunday crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
MISS SEARS is DEFEATED
Miss Hammond Takes Philadel-
phia Lawn Tennis Title.

Philadelphia June Before a large
c-ov-d ~ lawn tennis enthusiasts Miss
r,o,1,se Hammond. Of New York. to-day
won the women's championship Of Phila-
deiphia and Eastern States az tHe Merton
cricket Club in the challenge round with
Miss Eleanor Sears. Of Boston. who cap
tured the title last year. Miss Sears started
out Ike a winner, taking the first set 10y
a score Of 81. but Miss Hammond steadied
down IN her play and took the rext two
sets and the championship.
Miss Hammond and Miss Edna Widey'
chaIengers. defeated Miss Sears ana Miss
Fenno for the championship In doubles
The summary follows:
Challenge round fsinglesj-Miss Louise Ham
mono New YORK. defeated Miss Eleanor Sears
Boston l-s. O.. ID
DoubIes-Miss Hammond and MISS Wildey
defeated Miss Sears ana Miss Fenno, SIS 10
e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
MANHATTAN SEASON NEAR END

The Manhattan College nine viii close a
successful season when the team faces the
fire ladies tomorrow and the St John
combination on Tuesday at McNulty Field.
The team 10 date has a percentage OF -ss3
in games won. losing only two-one 10 Holy
cross and the other 70 West Point by a
score of 3 10 ?
Manhattan has two star pitchers IN
Hanley and Nugent. Hanley in seven
games struck out - men. gave Il bases on
halls and allowed 8. hits two Of his games
beinE no hit, no run. Nugent established
a COLLEGIATE record when he struck out y
and allowed only one hit IN the Springfield
6. CANA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
TOUCHARD RETAINS CUP
Defeats Grant 0eCiSively in
Felipe Trophy Match.
DOUBLES CHAMPIONS WIN
Vackett and Alexander Get Man
haitian Lawn Tennis Title
Again.

r-,5ztsvA :. Touchs-5 successfully defend
- - hold on TIE Feline challenge cup IN
re singles YESTERDAY on the clay courts
OF Ire New YORK Lawn Tennis Club. The
youth Who vertured upon the courts Of this
c,-,- --or, California two seasons ego de-
teated wylie c. Grant. his challenger. BY q
zco-a % S. lo-S - and 50. Aggres-
sfvsIv ss Grant PLAYED. ard he acquitted
r--sef well the outcome was never in
sorrr The point scores were I42 for Touch
a-d 70 -5s for Grant
Harold 4 Hackett and Frederick 2.
Alexander. the tnteTnationailsts and IA
-ionsl doubles champions. added for the
second tine the holding Of the Manhattan
doubles championship 70 their list OF titles
= TIE -ral Of the doubles event they de-
fsa-ea v-viie G Grant and George Z.
pe-bes bz z. score Of 81. g. 90.
TIE singles challenge match was the first
M -be court IN the afternoon Touchard
began placing game on the drive that
zisrarred Grant. Finding himself in perfect
-o-rvs-d Of his strokes, Touehard exerted
himself inst enough 70 keep the lead. He
almost overdid II. Grant was ct ali times
aggressive. bringing of his crossing snots
50 that Re went 70 the front in the second
set After this ToUchard showed his tenn
re- s-d rrettIe Cutting loose, he scored
two service aces. bringing the points even
and soon after the games az all Iou-
chsrd e. down IN the third set He began
his perfect placing again IN the fourth, and
won easily.
uacltett and Alexander almost smothered
Grant and Parkes in the doubles. At the
net Alexander volleyed with a rare show
ing of speed. and his cutting OF OF the
drives that were sent 10 him proved him
20 be At the pinnacle Of his game. Hacket'
plaved his usual position in deep court
From there he drove cleverly, while he like
wise exhibited perfect Judgment as &c
force. These two matches formed fitting
ending 20 an interesting tournament
! C-aorze waxFburr. Of Cutler School, OF
/ this CITY. Yesterday won the Columbia Uni
-.ysirv tnrerscholastic championship tour
nsr7ent. The victory gives him the priv
uere Of competing a. Newport for the ma
tional interscholastic championship agains'
other collegiate winners. Washburn IN tht
6naI defeated ". Dickinson Cunningham
Of Horace Mann School, 81. 81 Glove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05

York Harbor, Ne, June Ain an inter
view to-day regarding the controversy over
the preliminary matches between England
ard America for the Dwight F. Davis lawn
tennis cup Dr.. James Dwight, president Of
the United States Lawn Tennis Association,
explained the situation, which, he said, had
become somewhat complicated Dr. Dwight
said:
Australia asked England ard the United
States 10 play the preliminary ties in Austria
liz. England refused 70 do this. Thereupon
England asked us 70 play the preliminary
matches in England We cabled that we
should probably agree 10 the proposal We
found later that we could not DO so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
RAMSDELL TO RUN ABROAD
intercollegiate Sprinting Cham
ninn Sails for ENGLAND.

Philadelphia, June 4--Accompanied by n
J. Cartnell, the former champion college
'sprinter. ?. L. Ramsden. OF Texas the
University of Pennsylvania runner Who
won the intercollegiate championship Ior
100 yards last Saturday, sailed from mere
on the steamship FriesIard to-day for Eng
80 vbare he will meet some OF the best
short distance men in Europe
Rsu1sdeu will run several races soon
tee arriving in England. 10 get in condi-
+,o,, for 7he English championships. which
will be held on July 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
LOOKS Dark for DaJfs Cap
Dr.. Dwight Explains Why Team May Not RAY
on English Courts.
REGINALD VANDERBILT DRIVING PHOEBE WALTON.

I'VE aid not think it proper and sports
roanIika to take the chance of winning in
England and then FORGETTING the challenge
match 10 Australia, which country holds
the Davis trophy We desired to be assured
Of following winning Of the preliminarles
in ENGLAND, if such it turned out, by send
ing a team TO Australia, and we have not
vet seen our way TO send a team TO Eng
land with the assurance Of an Australian
journey.
The length Of time taken by the TWO
Journeys is such that very few, if any, OF
the men we desire can go. However we
still hope to send team 20 Australia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
NEWCoMB WINS TITLE SHOOT.

Atlantic City, June 4.-The Atlantic City
cup. emblenatic Of the worlds amateur
trapshooting championship. was won to-day
by Charles II. Newcomb, Of Philadelphia,
in the feature event Of the New Jersey
state shoot which ended to-day. New
comb broke 81 out of 100 targets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
STEINTHAL MAKES CENTURY
Staten Island Beats Crescents IN
League Cricket Game.

Another s.cen+r-zr', WAS made at Living
ston. Staten Island, yesterday. IN the league
cricket game for the championship OF the
New York and New Jersey associations.
The match was between the Crescent Ath-
letic Club and the Staten Island elevens,
and E H L. Steinthal was the player 70
make three figures Up TO the IAN OK the
sixth wicket the result was IN DOUBT. OUT
at this stage Steinthal was partnsred oy
NJ. r. Cobb. and they defied all efforts 70
dislodge them, carrying the score from 81
to 202 Steinthars batting was magnificent
while Cobb played steadily ar a critical
stage and soon put the issue beyond doubt
The totals: Crescent Athletic Club, 81
Staten Island 90.
Bellevue was defeated by the New YORK
Veterans at West New Brighton by a mar
gin of 1l5 runs, with wickets TO spare
7 Pretz and G. W Hayman were the
ulayers 10 make the victory possible. oy
scores of A and 4S. respectively, while
F. Kelly bowled n such good style that
the visitors were disposed Of for IS runs
his record being wickets for "A runs The
Veterans made 152 for wickets
Bensonhurst scored a victory over Kings
County at Timer Park, the game BENG one
OF the Metropolitan League series. second
section j. g h. Jordan was the chleL
figure in the game, with fine innings o.
50. while A L. Gresham was 20 the 1oIe
with the ball, with a record OF "icKe'A
for 80 runs c. Branker. with z, was lhe
best scorer for Kings County The totals'
Kings County, II; Bensonhursr 81
Columbia Oval beat Vernon Lodge al ' an
Cort1andt Park by totals OF % to 90 Ins
AngIo-Americans defeated the Cnarles
Dickens team at Van Cortland Park oy
totals of III to 10 The Camerons won
against Ivy Lodge at Van Cortiandt PARK
the margin being IL runs. with totals OF d
and IL. Empire Lodge was defeated %
Columbia Lodge az Van Cortiandt PARK oy
totals Of 112 and the bowling OF Thomas
Kaye, who captured wickets for Z runs
four Of them in four balls, being a feature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
MARKLEIN NOT REINsTATED

Lexington, Ky, June 4.-The KENTUCKY
State Racing Commission to-day refused 70
reinstate John Marklein, of Cincinnati. on
Kentucky racetracks, but ruled that al
horses trained by him. save w. A. Leach
could race as before. deciding that the for
rer ruling did not affect the other horses.
Marklein trained for A. Nogeler, OF CincIn-
natl. A resolution was introduced 10 modlfy
the wak-up start system, initiated IN Ken
lucky this spring Under the commission
bylaws il must lie over thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05

GoodIy Crowd Enjoys Meeting
at Parkway Track.

Trotting enthusiasts 20 the number Of
about thousand gathered for the second
meeting of the season at the Parkway
Driving Club yesterday. and were treated
to some rare sport. There we're five good
races on the card, and nearly every one
was as hotly contested as the most exacting
could wish.
The best event 8 the first race, when
Nettie Direct, driven by Wilson Reid. came
home winner after two heats in which she
won by less than length each time
Straight heats were the rule in the second
and third races, when Louise Brown, driven
by Walter Mosher, and Althorne, owned by
Charles Seaman, won, respectively. AL
thorne was hard pressed by King Edward
entered by the president Of the club,
Winant B. Wardeu. The fourth and fifth
races. with Ella Todd and Colonel julius as
the respective winners, were equally holly
contested.
Next week the Pleasure Drivers Associa-
ton will hold matinee. and on July the
initial meeting Of the New York Driving
Association at the Parkway track will take
place.
The summaries follow:
PAcING-cLAss A
Nettie Direct blk m. Wilson Reid 2
Time. Ioet4, 1::oS14. 1:1Ot4.
PACING-CLASS E
Louise Brown, B. m walter Mosher) .....-
Kid Kelly. blk. z OF. NJ Halsread). ..-.... 2 2
Artus Cord, Q. h. ANDREW wardenhauer1. 3 3
Time 1:13. Ill
TROTTING-CLAsS A.
Althorne. oh. e Charles searan) ......... 1
King Edward b. n CVaIter Mosher) .....-. 2 2
Oakland Direct, il, b. z. &C. Moncriefl -.--
Time. 40, 40
TRoTTING-CLAss 2
Ella Todd, b m. M Aronson) .........2 1 I
Katie Yandle, b m. It. V. Patterson go l
Buster Brown. b. e George Ihnken) go 8 DR.
Time. lis, 1:1A4, 1:141e
TRoTTTNGFREEFO
Colonel julius, gr. g Nat Ward ..-.-.. I
KYLE Bird, b z. N Aronson) .....-....
Jack D b. z Charles Seaman -.-...-..
Time. lip. 100. I:13.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05

AUTOMOBILES.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-30

Imagined Ills painted by our fears
are always greater than the true.-Ms.
tastasio.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-30

There IL nm odd provision In tho
English Inv on wrecks. II used 10
DO TINT wrecks, Hike pretty ncnrly ev.
erythlng else. belonged TO the king.
Sometimes, IT n vessel were only part
ly wrecked and II could be raised, nm
owner WINS avcrsc 10 surrcndcrIng II,
but II wna generally seized for the king
In nccor'lnnr" with the law unlIl the
question came up M 10 Just what wns
wreck. II was generally admitted
TINT when all hnnds were lost TINT
was wreck, but IN they wanted TO
get M narrow II definition ns thcy
could they ROT parliament To establish
law TINT IN future nothing ghnlI
be considered wrcck out III which n
cat or dog cscnprH alive, mud from
TINT time until tho present dry no
vessel c0asls about England without
carrying II cnt or dog