davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1910-10-14

We can fournish you with the STATE
HERALD and tho weekly :Chcago Inter
Ocean for one year for rs. The usual
price of the two papers for one year
is 81, so.
The state herald., 1910-10-14
AGENT WANTtOjN H0lYoXe

By Williamsburgh City Ins. 20 of
Brooklyn.
Loans paid since 1853 over Is millions
Addres Forester and Co. 1913 Arap-
ahoe st. Denver Colorado.
The state herald., 1910-10-14

The Skating Rink will be open Tues
ay. Thursday ard Saturday nights ant
Saturday afternoon each week.
The state herald., 1910-10-14
DRESS MAKING

Buy YOUR creamlseperators and sep
arator oil from the Holyoke Creamery
Co.
The state herald., 1910-10-14

First pntliest,op July rs 1910 ts;.q
NuT1CE FOR PUBLICATION
Land onnos At teriing. Colo.
Sept 20 M
Noiiee Is hereby given un oven BJohnsonr oi
HolSokecolo who on februsry2 "a 90 made II L
No orr for WI n.s Sec ~, TT o NJ sswoPM
hasal.d notice Of intention to make final con,
imitation proofto establish-lsim TO the land
hove de.or1bcd before county judge a, Holyokr
Colo, an the y day uf Nov 1910.
Clsimnnt names 40 witnesses
Jhon Warren af IIolyoko Colorado
e Arthur Guernsey
Ellis Sheridan
ii-nD Ike
W n .Pf"i>p Vrsi-,er,
The state herald., 1910-10-14

Go to Scheunemann's Store for your
groceries. The best in town.
The state herald., 1910-10-14

Remembe. the date. The basket for
the steam laundry leaves Cramer's Bar
ber Shop every wednesday morning
The state herald., 1910-10-14

Coal oil, gasoline and ground feed for
sale. m. Zoll. ""
The state herald., 1910-10-14

For Sale-A hard coal burner in goot
condition. Inquire at this office.
The state herald., 1910-10-14
Baptist Church
Sunday School 1880
Morning worship ll:S0
B. Y. P. U. 7:30 p. m.
Evening preaching $3.50
D. M. TlNDER, PASTOR.
NJ. T. CHURCH.

Divine service morning and evening
on Sunday at 1880 a. m. and 500 p. m.
Sunday School at 1890 a. m.
Epworth League at 100 p. m.
The Juniors will meet at p. m.
Remember the church prayer meeting
OF Wednesday at $3.50 p. m.
The choir practice on Thursday at
$50 p. m. y
r. This Sunday will be "Old Folk" Sun
day and the morning service will be es-
pecially adapted for the old folks. A
very cordial and respectful invitation
to all old folks. Automobiles will TO
supplied and will call for you.
In the evening the pastor will preach
on the miracle of changed life and
VIII discuss Harold Begbies book "Twice
Born men" a foot note to Professor
James Varieties of Religious Expert
ences."
WILLIAM D. WALLER, Pastor.
The state herald., 1910-10-14

Just received y car load of stoves
c. NJ. Mowry.
The state herald., 1910-10-14

Herb Doctor Mrs. Gerber.
The state herald., 1910-10-14

Sell your cream to the ttolyoxe Cream
cry Co.
The state herald., 1910-10-14
Pa.ronize your no n- creamery.

Get your rubber heels at Lanes Shoe
The state herald., 1910-10-14

vintpib otIi '''' wa '''''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-03
OLD GAMBL|NCCLUBS
Famous Resorts of the Betting
Fraternity In London.
THE WAY FOX WAS TRICKED.

A Scheme That Allowed Him to Be
Cheated by Lord 7arrymore-Wa-
tiers, Commended by Lord Byron
and Patronized by Beau 9rummeI.
In America such thing as Il propri.
etary club owned and managed by one
man is almost unknown. In London ii
is the usual thing, and almost all the
medium sized clubs which are devoted
to some special purpose. such as card
playing. are proprietary.
In the old days this was money
making enterprise, and some immense
fortunes were piled up by the proprie-
tors of London card clubs. But now
whenever club shows signs of un-
usual prosperity the members get to-
gether and insist on forming some sort
of governing body which shall have
power to pass upon the proposals for
membership. They also see to it that
the proprietor spends proper proper
ton Of his profits on the comfort of
the members instead of putting every
thing in his pocket.
The fashions in the card clubs con-
tinually change with the years and
with the games that are the rage. A
century ago it was against the rules
in many of the best clubs to play
cards before dinner, whereas nova
days the principal play is between
the hours Of and Z. The income of
the proprietor today is from the an
nual subscriptions and from the fixed
fees for card money. In the old days
the largest source of revenue was
from the counters picked up from the
floor after the game was over.
George Raggett. the owner Of
Whites, one of the most famous gam
bling clubs in the world. situated on
st. James street. made it his rule to
attend to his guests in person when
ever exceptionally high play was in
progress. knowing that he would be
we'll repaid for his time. Upon one
occasion. after picking up counters to
the value of nearly $1,000 from the
floor, he received a gift of almost as
much from Harvey Combe, who had
been playing from Monday evening
until II O'clock on Wednesday morn
ing, Sir John Malcolm, Tippoo Smith
and Ward. the member Of parliament
for London, being the other players at
the table.
Some Of the proprietary clubs adopt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-03

Khartum, Egypt, March 2.-(Spec-
ial)-This city has outdone itself in
it's preparations to welcome Theodore
Roosevelt, former president Of the
United States, and present mighty
hunter, returning from a highly sue
cessful expedition. Ever since Col.
Roosevelt arrived at Gondokoro, on
the upper Nile, Khartum has been
looking forward to his arrival at this
place, the capital Of the British Sudan
and the city in and around which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-03

| ed curious rules to attract and keep
their customers. One Of the chief diff
| ficulties then, as now. was to insure q
game from any one that might happen
to drop in at odd hours. One of these,
nicknamed the Nerve Ending club. had
a bylaw that no player should quit a
table until Il fresh arrival was ready
to take his place.
One very popular feature was to pro-
vide light silken curtains which could
be drawn between the faces Of the
players so as to conceal from an ad-
versary any unguarded expression of
disappointment or Of triumph upon
picking up hand or following the
course of play.
1t was at this club that Fox lost a
large sum of money to Lord Barry
more. who took advantage Of the con-
cealmcnt Of his own face to study the
reflection Of Fox's cards in the large
polished steel buttons which he wore
upon his coat.
At the corner Of Bolton street and
Piccadilly was Walters club. which
Byron records was superb club IN
1915. Beau Brummel played here reg
ularly for ten or twelve years. but the
club eventually fell into disrepute
through the want Of proper supervi-
sion Of the admissions to membership.
Swinburne says in his Courts Of
Europe" that it was in this club that a
player upon seeing the witty Lord
Alvanley enter the room and, dreadins
his satirical tongue. laid down his
cards and pulled out Il pair Of pistols,
which he laid on the table beside him.
The only comment Of Alvanley was:
II hope you don't expect your adj
versary to follow suit?"
Every visitor to London who has
passed down Piccadilly has probably
remarked the imposing home Of the
Devonshire club at the southwest cor
ner of st. James street. Within this
building the highest gambling in the
world has probably taken place, the
sums won and lost at Monte Carlo be-
ing nothing to those that changed
hands here. The entrance was origi-
nally from the Piccadilly side. and
many changes have been made in the
interior arrangements. but some Of the
gilt chairs that were used by the high
rollers Of seventy years ago are still
preserved in the clubrooms.
The proprietor of this club was orig.
inally small fishlnonger named VIII
liam Crockford, who had shop near
Temple Bar. His first venture in club
proprietorship was to take Walters
old house. where hazard, the Ameri-
can game Of craps, was the chief at
traction. In this he had a partner
named Taylor, and they both made
money, but at the end Of a year they
separated, and Crockford went to st.
James street. where he -prospered SO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-03

much EGYPTIAN history has been
made. While here Cononel Roosevelt
will be a guest at the palace of the
governor, the place chosen by Mrs.
Roosevelt for her welsome to her re-
turning husband and son. The sirdal
or commander, of the Egyptian army
General Sir Francis Reginald Win,
gate, who is also governor general
of the Sudan, sent his own launch to
Gondokoro to take Colonel Roosevelt
and party from that place to Khar-
tum
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-03
Cuba's New Stamps,

Stamp collectors will probably be
interested In the new issue Of Cuban
postage and revenue stamps which
have been printed in New York city.
The Cuban government has discarded
the old design that has been used for
several years and has substituted the
portraits Of the men who distinguished
themselves in the military service Of
the country. The stamps range In de-
nomination from ! cent to 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-03
IF YOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE

About lnc>IIe OF your sils 1t $ come sa,lSfac, ION
to know tna.t many people can wear shoes SIZE
smaller by SHAKING Aliens Foot Ease, the anti
septic powder, into them. jus, the hing Tor DAM
ing Parties Patent Leather Shoes, and for Breaking
IN New Shoes. When rulbcrs or orcrshocs become
gives instan n rerf Sold E,"rywhcrc, CSC. Sample
FREE. Address, Allen S. Ollrstcd, L. koy. N. Y
Don't accept any Substitute.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-03
PAPER CAR WHEELS.
Safer and Stronger but More Costly
Than Other Wheels.

We naturally think of paper as
something lacking III strength and Of
Il paper article as being fragile. so are
somewhat alarmed when an encyclo-
pedic friend remarks that the wheels
of the car on which we are slipping
along at the rate of a mile minute
are made of paper. This opportunity
to be alarmed occurs. however, on
only the best Of railways. as paper
car wheels. though safer aud longer
lived than any others. are also more
expensive. The principal advantage
of wheels made rom this unpromising
material is found in the fact that they
are not injured by the violent vibra-
tons to which car wheels are sub
jected.
The paper used in the manufacture
of these wheels is known as calen-
dered rye straw board. or thick paper.
1t is sent to the car wheel shops In
circular sheets measuring twenty-five
to forty inches III diameter. and over
each of these sheets is spread an even
coating Of hour paste. A dozen sheets
are placed one on the other and the
lot subjected 10 hydraulic pressure Of
500 tons or more. After two hours
pressure these sheets. which have now
become a solid block. are kept for Il
week in drying room at a tempera.
ture of l20 degrees. after which
number of blocks are pasted together.
pressed and dried for a second week.
A third combination OF layers is then
made. after which there is an entire
month Of drying. The final block con-
tains l2O to 1GO sheets of the original
paper and is four and one-half to tive
inches IN thickness. All resemblance
to paper has been lost. the block in
weight. density aud solidity approx
mating the finest grained. heaviest
metal.
To complete the wheel there are re-
quired steel tire. a cast iron hub.
wrought iron plates to protect the pa
per on either side and two circles of
bolts. one set passing through the
fange Of the tire. the other through
the fange of the hub and both sets
through the paper. The paper blocks
are turned on lathe. which also
reams out the center hole for the hub.
Two coats Of paint are applied to keep
out moisture The various parts are
next assembled. and the paper car
wheel is complete.
AS may be readily understood. paper
which has received the treatment de-
scribed may be used for almost any
purpose for which metal or wood Is
used If not too much exposed to damp
ness. and to all practical purposes it
Is f1reproof.-Harper's.
A Cruel Joke.
Oswald. a witty and original Pari-
sian. had mania for practical jok-
ing. He was very amusing to his
friends. but when his talents were ex-
erted to avenge some wrong there
was more bitterness than fun III his
wit. One evening when man who
had not treated him politely gave a re-
ception be revenged himself cruelty.
The man was slightly deformed All
the hunchbacks Of Paris. 500 in num-
Der, presented themselves at his re-
ception. They had received notices
from Oswald that If they should 60 to
this address on this evening they
would learn of a legacy which had
been left them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-03
North Star
Lumber Co.


We have been established in
your territory for a number of
years and have enjoyed having
our customers to continue
to deal with us. We
we are going to ask as a favor
not only to ourselves, but your
self as we'll, that when you are
in the market for anything in
our line, you come to our Of
flee and allow our manager to
advise with you as to what kind
of material is best suited for
the purpose you wish to use it
for. We endeavor to keep our
managers posted on the changes
and they are in a position Oft
en- times to suggest to you arti-
Giles that will serve you purpose
to much better advantage and
not cost you as much as that
which you often times call for
arbitrarily.
Give US a chance to serve
you and, if the above sugges-
ton is not clear, allow our man
ager to explain to you how he
often times can save you mon
ey by his advice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-03

we'll hat ne instructed the Wyat1s to
prepare plans for new building.
This was opened in 1927, and, al
though it was a proprietary club,
Crockford was shrewd enough to in
vest committee with the right Of
election to membership. move to
which many persons attribute his i'm
mense success Among the first of the
names presented was that of the Duke
of Wellington. and almost every man
Of note in England was either men,
Der or guest at some time or other
Chicago Record Herald.
The sun., 1910-06-02
ACCIDENTS ~ OCLE RACE
s,s,nert and Adams Injured a. Newark
Kramer . winner.

Frank J. Kramer. American cyclins
champion for tho aat nine wears. won ths
half mile national championship event lasi
Hfght at the VailsbHE cycle track in tho
arsi Of the regular Wednesday night race
meets
Adam BeyeFmah Was the innocent cause
Of a had spill in the three mile Onen. In
which Jerome SteineFt Hicksville. l. !
and Eari Adams, hontrlair were injured
gteinert had his left collarhone broken and
said he would race no mnre Adams. Who
v a negro. fell on his head and bad a slighi
c0nctssion ~ tho brain About 1000 spec
taiOrs Witnessed ire races The summarize
one Nile Handirtp. Professional Won By
2 Root Ruatun. ~ yarlf ~ Hastfgd, ~ar
ramruto. % ards second Floyd krsbs; NeN ar
NJ yards laird percy Lawrence. san Francisco.
ff8sanfs fourfh Time. minute - e sccunds
one fhlrd Nlc Handicap. amateur W1n hS
.~tnr andtrson. chicago, n yards, Adam he' -
msn NfW ForH IS yards. secund Neurte Paul.
NrT ynrE 30 yarfs third Tine. - eernnds
Tbrrr Nilr Open AmatEgTHW0 bv JHCoh
MarIr y T W Phihn Wright salt lake tlfi .
grrUul 81 Ydelson. Denmark. ihlrd Victor
Anfersnn. chicago fourth Tine. min w.
V,f uts Nst1nai Championship. Pr0fe,
sionsi Won by Frank l. Frtmer lsast Orange.
Joe FoHIe.. Hruuklln. secund. = on nehif.
Australia. third. n. 2 Root Hosion. fourth
lime minute 10 o seconda
FFu Miie Motor pHcrd Matrh Elmer Collins.
Lynn. Mass Menus Bedeli Lynbfnok, l.. ] .
and jane Mnran ChFisea Mas. -W0l b.
Collins Moran. second miles aps: beieil
fhird 4 miles Tine IS minutes 81 se'snnds.
The sun., 1910-06-02
PM COrNrRr noe SNOW
llany Aitend Ladies FIvmre On slinsSla
Fair Grounds.

MlNFoLAs June - ne LANES hfume
Association of Anerira opened their eighth
ahnual Summer dog show to-day a. ihs
fair Grounds Ihs majority oi the C,isses
Vere Judged to-day. the remainder being
held over untii Tomorrow Miss Anna
Sauds. president u the association and q
member Of The doc show committee. Was
prominent IN making tho show one Of the
largest aud beat ronducted of the many
held BY the association. She had The assist
ance OF james Mortimer A. superintendent
There was an espscinl interest In the sur-
oetn Of the lriah terrier Champion. Thou-
croft Sportsman. over Howard Could :
noN Importation. Wallaby and In the
repeated victories Of Mrs e NJ Hamil-
tons English bulldogs, Champion Dundee
sNasher and Champion NJ vincen'
The following were awards In the classes
TOT winners
Rough Coated ST. Rs'uaris -DnEs-FirsL vic.
eopee Chieftaln. EikNood konneis; reserve.
Bismarck 2. kkwood kennels Blicdes lifst.
August kos0ks henTietia Remnant reserve.
woe,e S''Ss Se!,.s EsnSan N
Mn William MAussTs Champion nny fhunder
reserve. ElkWood Ksnness ElkWOod NoRafch.
Great Danes-nogs-Filstl John Bucks Heiio
V. Wurtiembsrg: feser,e Rdaani \ Brought0n >
helae Of nrcgEh'on. Bltehes-FiFsi 2
beYcfels Flofa v.
n.ss. ai,t. s5,iiss 49,, = N',s y y
49,. r..i y ,l,,... ''A -,
RS,sss Is,ssis .Ss-',,,,, Co.,. :. ~ ps,shins
te.erve. Kiilearn kennels' PoloskY.
Russian Nplfhounds. hTAoe Class--BoTeaa Ken
acts. eraSs arst. reserve. kingsley Sssnt hFace
NJ ryrts,tSS ps,,,,ss ip,sssa. gssss,r NJ
- 80 49,, = ~ ~ y nla'b' Na''''' N'e
seS,,i.s 4 6.s,sn,,,5s as e ~ Viz, ,,,.,o,.,.
asnhs,s NO, HaaIIsSa sshls.s s q naS,nisa SaSsn
Nitrles-Mi Midlothian kennAs' rhampinn Mistress
o. i,i,,, aiiiethAn. -. ~. ,,,..- a., -.
Ail7ictHI,1 gs-,si.s So,
.,,S,,,v,is ~. e., r.,t. 4, e,
lsnstoW ne Roysl Nsrnis, --.sr-e 1. III RrtFrs's
gsG ,,,,,. " aoHsi ss, w.. . y su,a,,,
pirr adv
Il t,,o. r,v. sna ht,-h.. A., Ma, 4
Rir ira Ia K0o IL Tsh rsssrys. AlfrcdF Weler's
Fn,oar1sI
AwSr,esS Foxhosna..-pcr. and n,,se,. nr.,
Tboras Wht,e a iiWsb vessfNe Thorsss Whits't
sailor
po'np.rs-nngs nrst geofws Rlst.trtn's Ians
doaue BuTalo. Trsrrve. W n nuvaIa Largo.
bltches nrst Ii ii Duvai's nesnatch. reserve
Ceafrr Wlritt trln q f'hanaul0n NalIroVd Ginry
Enfu b Toahounds |nogs. arst. Niddiessa
Hunt Champi0a Nlmrnd resrrye NtfdlsseN
Aunt. son1rTset bitches. Aut. MtfdleseS Hunts
Varrl,r. reserse. Mddlsarn Hunt Notable
.iredale Terriers-n nogs hrst. AndreW Al
b ight j. 8 Tl1tem Royallst reserve, larchmere
Kennels Iarrhuerr flaehunni hitrhes hrsi
Larrhrisrs Kennels IGrshmsre Mistress Magnet.
reserve Annrrs Albright , = AouHhfsll sceptfe.
Clumber Spaniels nogs. nrst George y pres
lons Colntsss Of OTmolde: reserve, George
Preseoa . Ftdlding Queenie of OTnnnde
ftgld Spanies-hitehes. INST. j. {. Werksa
AsTry dog
The sun., 1910-06-02
COLUNBn OARsNEN LEAVE.
varsity and FRESHMAN Crews Take %
Quarters at PouEhleepSle.

Columbia sent ~ varsity and freshman
crew squads On 10 POuEtkecusic yesterday
for the final stages n training for the inter
collegiate regatta that will be- roved over
the PouEhkeeps'r-liighland course on
June 20. The barge c-boathouse Columbia.
Which has been used by tho Riue and White
crews for tho lnst three years f0r both
training and living quarters was taken out
% dry dock Yesterday morning and toWed
up o. the Gould h0aihpuso li 18th street
and ne Hudson River. where 40 the un-
necessary SHELLS were unlnadpd
The sun., 1910-06-02
I.n n.n, lnr GIesr. AraIn.

ROwAHDFSNAN. June i-FOr the fret
time In q week JET donned tho gloves again
to-day and after a workout. uhich consisted
Of eight rounds % we'll as many other form.
Of gymnasium eueruinlnR, the Wh0le ramp
vas enthusiastic over hiH showing Necnusa
Of a Tafher lengthy lay0n there was aome
arerulafion a. IN how be would show M
huf there waa nothing wanting Iha bic
fellow vent thres rounds With Arms rUnF
three more With Ch0ymah and finally
apaTred two with BERGER Armstrong Hava
Ied e good run in their closing round and
the tUo rounds uiih BerEer kept the apoc.
taiUrs keyed ~ to fhe t9n notch.
The sun., 1910-06-02
sPEFDWn CHIWPION BEITEv,
Fart n TroU Toe Past for Charles Hub-
tTgrd IN Matinee.

TIE fagt tfar speetvav championships
arr hard ~ earn an easv 20 loss Vas
e,emphfet ~ rho .uaefNay ycstsrds,
afternoon. non ,harls. Hubbard. -Ir.
the hiarh fruffsr vni,u William FARRELL
drove 20 ,I, 'orv ovsT nsTrlr ever" 'roiIer
on the drive 'H-i ,eaerr. HHs beaten IN The
class e. fTotrr1: event 'U he 'hiri matinee
NJ me roaI driver. bari g. M" con
,is'ent winner ahtr p1r Kennedy has
entered 20 the hvgsre- ran again in ibis
las aud dsieafri Guiden. if ouuet hy
his brother James henuetF. after losu Z
tho FRA heat 10 hun NHrle- Hubbard
mana Fe1 fp fn.sl -e"Oup ln me hrs' hest
but brought Up the rear in ho'h the other
heats Nhhrh aent fu tho Par
4 trotfer Who Is doiug suIcndid vrrt is
Inner Gtinrd. guai. Charles Aciland pur-
,hased The relding ~ p, ,oN 1gurc a.
au'tion last season. mat ever ono 'a'
darplnb heavea o. s1Ine other WAladv not
Vt..I'e 10 the NAKED eve of The bitders
He ih nothing OF The sort hoNcNer. rUf
arrears tO BE- a. sound a. he iS TAT. and
the combination h hart ~ beat. Not ALTO
,efbsr ta the tiking ~ tho Ov neT he has
con, lusiyely beaten he Nabie '"mra0. "a.
sd Agv arfhy. 9't..., no holds the re"uri
for \ half mile on siratrhin Aav 'Hrir-e
Las e. he met ant dnlea'el nm IN the
same oisss IN arai Ht .lta a1i resienua
h. aarie4 alone to heat re es' tir.s made
y, lie nRer oC ne 4 class Sh met
Frsd Grog. HT ha trsfer Afisy0. . nsi,
In tNis s.s-s % 3 10 run N dTsirht heats
ip n7' pnH - q - not fest enough
FOR The Guari. however for In hia nrst trial
Without q 10, ,emaker he covered the dis
lance In asi.
B Nr,"s Minnie Albert. Who started
alone IN tie A class for paC!ers; vas not
~ fprtunate william ScOttA Louise Y
and Wugh Rileyu y Ontims. starting In
The 4 ass. Nnished alm0si neck and nsck
In I "a and Minnie's best time vas 0f1.
DR.. J. " FuaieT'a little mare Lille Wilkes
covered herself with glory by defeating the
two hay stations HallOck " and Red Bird.
7nai from the Cohen stable. HallOck ".
aha dlaance In the fref heat and In the
side the TAG
VI { ReynOldss Old speedway favoTite
DR. ThTeet von The class pare. although
p = - Places Kate Neleon was good
enough 20 sin the Second heat and give
a.. h.nfor a harA rafa In the Anal heat
The sun., 1910-06-02
TiLE CREWS on THE THAMES.
start Rowing an Hour after ThsR Ar.
rival

GALEs FERRy Conn. June Z No cooler
weather ever greeted Yale rowing sau, q
than that which prevailed at s O'Clock this
afternoon. when the daramen arrived from
New Haven. An hour aftcr their arrival
they we're an In lrtion on ne river even the
crack varsity stroke Wali's. who recently
dislocated hts right shoulder putting IN bic
drat practice IN z fortnight In g pair oar.
Two new cedar shells. en- etght pnd a
loEfi, arIiyea Ifom Dayl'.a iihop at Can
used IN THE seaaon'a races
The sun., 1910-06-02
WOTOR BOATS TO RACE HOME
Wm start FrOm HaVaRa for Atlantic
Ctty on saturday.

HAVANA. June The four mOtorboats
Borneyo. Caliph. llys and Caroline will
start for horne ~ o'clock on Saturday
afternoon They are 10 compete this time
for prizes offered by the Havana Yacht
Club and the seaside Yacht club of A.
lantir Cit,. and the finishing line will he
N ~ tho lntters clubhouse This win
make me race about 100 miles shorter than
from Philadelphia here or about .aaD miles
lhF lalrts VIZ % ny - 20 Reb Weat, mere
10 J. ~ miles from Havana ~ kev West
aud he yachts should reach that port early
Ou sunday morning The BOrnevO and
Ilys have n gpecial race on hand C0mInO-
doTs Whitaker was not aatlahed with the
defeat n be yacht on the way down and
chHlisn Ved Mr. Grunhery - race home M
Granhery has accepted the challenge
The sun., 1910-06-02

Niles and Dabnry win Doubles.

BosroN. Mas. june . In addition N
holding tho Eastern doubles tennis cham
pionship Nat 4 NiIes and Arthur Dshnav
to-day son the state double title ny de-
frafing I !. SullaWay and ~ T. Rhodes
iH the final match oi tho Mls-a,hu-atfs s
championship tournament ~ the Brarburu
Country t.un The winning ayOTes were
g. - 6-1, "a. o .. and 10 was the
most Clo=sly fought tennis contest that
has been seen In doubles IN this state for
several years aud the hest ever witnessed
In the state tournament