davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-08
SALTWATER, MINNESOTA. THURSDAY. DEcEMBER 5. 1910
The Mystic.
By IsB.

f
How bleak and drear those mountains yonde
stand against the azure sky!
How came that hut on distant barren strand'
ask. and wonder why.
The air is pure. yet. this death-like quietude
Berefts the beauty and leaves solitude;
The widening chasms, i1isthis dismal sound.
Hold not but yawning sepulchre mound
Oh. destiny! if this the fate decreed for one.
Loos n the shackles before e'er waning sun
Close all in dusk and fatess destiny runl
From this 1on1iness would haste along,
Yet, still linger, wait.
To know the mystic of that direful song,
Betokening not of fate.
Nearer. Nearer; from the ciasins brink above,
Gazed with wonderment:
Ali what braved this wilderness. was love:
Two souls that were content.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-08

When fellow thinks he's beaten.
And he's feeling down and out,
When he feels his courage oozing.
And his sand goes up the spout
When he starts to feeling lonely.
And he gets to feeling blue;
That's the time you want to help him
With Hello. there Howdy do!"-Ex
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-08
Corporal stones Return
(CJntinue1

under what's done been dead? Dey
amt no headin' on the Mornin' Re
port fur that.
How in h-I do / knowl ask
your company commander" Cor
poral Stone was getting on my
nerves.
The next morning / heard Big
Davis who was on guard, say, in
relating what bad occurred in Ser
geant Chester's tent: / done beer
in the army twenty years, an I new
Ter seed q tent 'splode befoohr'
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-08
Corporal Stone S Return.
By MeneHh.

sF
Sergeant Major, the adjutantI
says that you-all sojers can help me
get my pension money, and / done
come all the way from Montana
here to get it. .
It was about $50 o'clock on a
dreary, drizzly, disagreeable morn
ing in October; the place, Montank
Point, N. Y. III. In fact, | never
saw any other kind of mornings on
Montank int. i believe that
place produces greater variety of
weather to the square mile than any
place in christendon. think when
the prophet of old wrote of the
abomination of desolation," he had
in his minds eye Montank Point.
Yet, it was here that we were sent
to recuperate after the campaign in
Cuba.
/ was sitting at a field desk in my
tent debating in my mind whether
to dig in and clean up mass of
regimental returns and other reports
that had been accumulating ever
since we left Tampa, Florida, or go
to the regimental surgeon and get a
sick pass" and go to New York
city. | b ad just decided on the
latter as being the more necessary,
when [ was accosted by a deter
mined Looking lady, dressed in deep
est mourning, who made the remarks
quoted at the beginning of this nara
tive.
Why, bless my soul! If it ism t
Mrs. Stone! | lam SO glad to see you!'
/ lied, for all the trouble makers
that ever infested an army post,
Margaret Stone stood at the head.
Corporal Stone, Company Fl of
our regiment, had been reported
killed at Ell Caney, and, of course,
had been dropped from the muster
rolls of his company and the returns
of the regiment. Although scarcely
two months had passed, yet here
| was his widow on hand clamoring
for pension.
My dear madam" said /, the
thing for you to do is to go over to
III company, fourth row of tents
back, and see the company com
mander and have him get affidavits
from the men of the company who
saw your husband killed and then
file your claim with the Pension Bu.
reau at Washington"
Sergeant, you knows just as vel
as I does that / can't get nothing
outen them III company bears; dom
most of 'em owe me right now fol
washin'? There's Sanders an John
4 son an Murray
No doubt, no doubt" I inter
rupted, for / was anxious to get rit
of the widow Stone, who possessed
a tongue of amazing sharpness ant
at times employed language mor'
pointed than elegant. Besides,
hadn't the time to listen to the ped
4 igrees of the members of compan,
!. H.
i will go with you to the frs
sergeant of company HI and he vii
|. attend to everything" ] assured her
seizing my hat and starting rapid.
! in that direction, the widow bring
ing up the rear, animadverting o.
the character of soldiers generally
Having directed the relic of the lat
Corporal Stone to the proper ten
I lit out.
About 9 p. m. the following day
10. M. Sergeant Chester, Jordan, th
regimental clerk, Benson, the head
quarter orderly and myself, ha
q gathered, as was our evening cut
q tom, in the @. NJ. Sergeant's tent /
= lounge, gossip and partake Of whai
ever liquid refreshments the Sci
9 geant had provided from commo
d fund which we never failed to pl
: by payday. After silence lastin
n some minutes, Benson remarked,
Z wonder what Mag Stones doir
around camp making such q racke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-06

PHiiApEtRHtN. sept s-In N. Ntiddis
states reGatta. rosed on tn, ~-huvIktIl thta
aitern"on. Butler % N. Nrgonaut X q OF
Toronto. Who cams here 20 defeat sam
Oordon In tho --nior angles because thu
latter hal cleaned him M IN the national
AZ washington, came In ahead % the bunch
The New Workers won their share Of IN,
events Charles Kusch. ~ the New YORK
\ = took the intermediate singles from
y W. hoeniE Of the Atlantic club. New
Rochelle won the junior double rae. In
the intermediate quadrupls shell the Non
pareils pulled In ahead Of tho West Phila-
delphiaa
%. q Carter OF the New Rochelle r. c.
was the star performer In the association
singles. defeating Fred shepherd OF the
harlsms. who finished second 10 Butler
OF the ArgOnaut-. in the ssnior quarter mila
dash. In the Ssntor single SOULS Butler
won from Feus-el Of the Harlems The
Hnrlem's colors went 20 the front in tho
intermediate doubles when the New Rochelle
crew finished second. ahead Of the Sleeps
head Bay boat.
Vesper by winning ave out OF the twelve
events was th" only local crew greatly 20
distinguish itself
AZ the end Of the association singles
George Allison, who rowed himself com
pletely QUITO defeat Kelly for second place.
collapsed and fell out OF his she'll Harry
~.
referees boat and supported Allison until
he could be hoisted aboard the waiting
boat. Apparently enjoying good eXClz.s
for swim Burke remained in the water
s"yeral minutes retrieviug Allison'- outfit.
Later IN tho afternoon the ever rpaay
Burke had occasion TO repeat ais rssCu"
stunt when - DeerinR ofMcst Plu1delphit
upset Oh the head OF the Island while row
ing in the junior singles
The summaries
lnstrnsdlA,s single Sculs--won by Charles
miro. lime. sminuirs . seconds
Boat Club. paramount Rowing Gs-oci1tlon Sc.
ond me; H., r ,,,. ~ ; second, ,.-,,,-
Being 'lSS S,a HifSS:s 65~ and l,s,
siSnsy1nE 4 { ihfri TINE. minute, - ~ :.
Scpior Quarter Nile Dash-wou byr a Butler.
second John Shuiu. Metropolitan q a. thiCd:
rams Sh.s' >hespsh.ad hay u e.. fourth. Time.
lnicrmetia,.. VuAdigglc Scull,- Won by Non-
te.psf q third .Tlms minutes 2, 5 seconds.
ASsocia ton senior ,inEl" Srlns Won hy
M.si PhilAdeiphia. second >. % hclly. Ncspcr.
lnierme Hate Four uarci GigN-Wlu by Yes.
Per FhTmonrt y \ ..e,on.. Manayunk
Juniop single SruiIe Won rI.s>l n
Cheston tnlverslW q e. Harold Il,uteu "a
Junior o'tupis ~.ui,s Noa b. vc-Sgr r. a.;
MaltN u. s"cond. Tim. minutes s. SEA-
Junior. Pour Dared Gle, Won ry Paramount
\ MOntrosc u. g. srrDuI. Arundel u. q,
third Time minute, Is -r.u nIs
senior single Scuus Won !, p o. Hutler.
frSonsut u &. FRED T,ussci'. Harlem q {.
sorgnd Gordon, Nr,pcr G.. tHird. Tine.
= minutes 5 seconds
SENIOR Pour Dared Shcils Won Ny Ncsprr
n & Maltr u. e. second Tine = minutes IS
seconds
Intermediate Double SOULS Won hv Harlem
X { with Henry T. Livingston. uup aud I'd
mund y Livingston. stroke NcV Hr. belle y q
~eCond. With q y nakcr. how. anu " 1pyef1y,
NfrukF Nheeus ne nj NAN u fuIFl with
X hogan. bow. and John RogAu. st-uhc Time,
minutes a. : seconds
Scrior T1gh' Dared shcll-Won hy Ncsprr n.
G. Paramount H. a.. s.ruud. I.gc. minutes
~ seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-06
DIAL MEET At FAR HILLS.
First Company. thirteenth Regiment,
wins From Homo Athletes.

Far HILLS. y sept. ) a dual meet
between the Far Hills Athletic Club and he
First Company. Thir'eenfh Regiment. to-day
was won by the soldiers. - to So This wa.
for cup offered nv The Far Hills club
Belcher. the Yale athlete. representing
tho homo club. won the indiyid dual poin,
prize. with - points. , VI de Selding. the
81 Harvard athlsts. competed for the
soldiers Belcher's low hurdle race was a
feature.
Far Hills did it, hest work in the field
events not unnatuTaly. a. VIII am
Quinn coac h u the Harvard field men. -
athletic direCtoT. The tracH was sogRy
lsecause Of two DAYS Of rain. Tho prY-
Rramme. which cent aimed events OUTSIDE
~ the dual meet contests. was
Io Yard hun Won hy William Nelson. First
.sSoSS Il il,eSsa 2 Var HSis tnTd Tins: iS:s
seconds
oF' T ass nIeeS sT .so n FsR%s
Par Nus ihird ims minutes ~ seconds
FlTa COMPANY, = Beicher. Far Hills. sccond
". 4. Mcleod. First Company. third Time.
. Y1Id Run 70, a. Ac ssy: under 70
80 Yard Run Won BY J. carey. Tirsi Company.
u HirShon. First COMPANY. second W Lang
hrs, Company. thi'd Tine. minutes Ias'
IS Yard Low. Hurdles Won BY z Be,cser
J Nos, Ffrst Company. third.
Thrr- Mile Hun-wOn b. " Lang. First
Khosn, flrs, company. third Time. ia minutes
Is;d T'y Won Ssf BY r. lar 10y, q Mean
and Bloodgood Time minute ~ Second.
@ sa Csr-y NJ Pr. y Comp az aSy ssroSd
Itoss' Fifsi CoH1pAny third fine, - : seconds
!. y.,i; =" Ven ",., ii,e Nd. o., ~ra''"n
Firr Company. HenArdsvile second Par hilIs
- 49, lRl NFgf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-06
WATSON HORSES PROMINENT.
They Took More Ribbons Than Wander.
bIit Entries at Newport show.

NEWPORT. sept : There was another
clash TO-DAY between IN" stables of Alfred
q Vanderbilt and George Watson In the
Newport Horse SHOW. the latter CARRYING
on SIX nr~t- and four seconds Mr. Van
dcrbtlt got three nrsts and 'hr-" seconds
The Vanderbilt nlun ribbon wins wcrc
notable ones. however In ~" class for
victoria horses b" won the huuors with
one 81 hi --latest English iInportation-,
lord Poloniu-. over IN" Watson entry.
Florham chief The other hig victory
Of Mr. vanderbilt vas ia ia" four in hand
class the Oakland Farm stables lowered
over the Florham Farm In this class Tho
Vanderbilt entry also took third prize in
this class
There va- heavy rain all morning and
up TO almost the hour Tor opening the show
The show ring a. fun 81 puddle- ami mud
hOle- and befpr" long the ru, loSurn vas
hog This was decidedly against good
showing
There were two classes to-day for women
20 drive. pairs and singles MIR Andrew
Morrison. Who drove the Watson sntris-.
was successful Ia the class for -.ngl" horses
and Miss Eleanora SCARF. who drDN" VI
Maurice Dimoud's entries got blue in the
class for siugl" hur~'-. The Vanderbilt
entries were driven 10y Mr. Bell" Beach
BAN
In IN" jumping and hunting classes to-
day tho horses entered by Julian Morris
uf Campbell. Va and Hlrnh"im Farms of
Baltimore made almost 'ican -w"ep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-06
AI>TR,LIiN CIfLISTS WIN.
GouIIet and Hehir Take Two Hour EVrns
AZ yaIIsburE Nan, Fails

Alfred GouIle, and ratri'N D'SulIivan
Iiehir. the Australian. captured the twO
hour team Tars ycs'erdsv afternoon az the
Nai~burR cycle tra'K IN newark There
was a very bad spill IN rho al 'np - tho
FRED NH Ander-on and EIppreoh' were
sent -prawlnR Nannni had b.. rtyh' fore
arm and 'ollarhone broken and wa -"nt
- a hospital PTpprechr had his collar
bone broken hut refused 20 go 80 q hozpi'A a.
AND vent homo ono - krameri- eiboVs
Vas ~ iun"d and 'he other Tiden- were bail,
shaken NJ The bunch fell iusr a. me neld
was rounding pot" last turn in'O the home.
stretch.
The race really ran for hour. ? minutes
and 80 $50 onI- a. there was another 'umbl.
ius' before the end - the race In vhich
some bicycles wrr" broken and rifnr had Ia
no added 80 permit 40 team mates 81 the
fallen ridsrs 90 gc' onto enc rack IN.
IIurh roie ~ miles IN 'he ivo hours 81
Which y miles , laps wa don" in the first
hour The spectators -wHTfn-d onto tho
'rnck after the fall ~ CO." last lar and tho
DTfstals seemed to get badly mtkesi up yer
fHe result Fifteen fsau- started. , ,.
Root icing champion kram"r's partner
G,oullet uehtr John and Venus Ba'iell
Philip Wright and william Pedlar Palmer
Teddy BillinvtOn ami martin RYAN Norman
Anderson and William MDrrou. fTest g.
West And carlo Nan0ni. chris schiller and
Albert X Tebs Edward HuppT~"h' and Jun h1
Wells FRED nil ard Peter probA'h. Charles
~ Stein and Jacob haQtn
Frank Bla'y won the half mile open anna
tsur race IN I minute rs seconds Herman
kiehsen was second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-06
EIGHr SENDER Yachts LEFT.
Committee selects Boats IN Elimination
Trials for KaeI.

M,rIOV. Mass sept The elimination
process narrowed m" field In he herman
American -pu'Icr series down 20 eight
va'itH tonight The Eastern Yacht club
committee announced that ~" Bsd"ln'.
II.'1vrT Ii"lsu. 'ooi. CANA. PEG. S~a'ook
ant Brz-Ia II viii rae to morrow
Tho thtrd race to-day was won by Beslelpt
owned by Harry Payn" Nhtnr and "
Emmon-sand beaver wac a~"ond The race
Was DNsTn triangular rourHe ~ two miles 20
y log The -ecopd division rare was won
hy Gina. owned and sailed by Guy Lowell
Tho standing gives B~,ieioi two victories
and lima. IpboRRan ~ Beaver and Peg
ono Zach To-day's wind Was Hight. coming
from the aouihwe~, Heavy dark % -
ov-fhung the bav and Whsn the race eups.i
!, was raining tpTPrn'- The ELAPSED iimss
follow
FIr,t mvtsion Reririot WNttnrv and Fnmons.
Ia4IE B@ay-r tseorE~ nabnsy. At,a Ueien.
- Davis. "a y Coo' Merrck - "
sally VII; HsIler - - SalB VI Dem
ATr-i Lloyd, ! ton, sPosan" 90 Hngh bancroft.
~ ~. tgAnita. " tonN grsr. taai
81 ond Division Gina. Guy Lowell. ~ ~
Tomboy 10 - Y POndas. - 81 Peg. Gaisn J.
St1ns n. Tohogdan -. Y " Emmnus
BNs Alarm Austin sands. N Is ssarouk.
1 tarhpoie - ~ nandiu q. Edwards. { 81 -.
Bessie ". q. &. Tbomaa. ilsSa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-06
LIGHT WINDS on THE SOUND
sFfGNTV-TW0 TtTHTs Etg
0gg EtRf aW0NT


ssr-utr.ss. rtrsfs sssfs--f IN 80 fsu
r-rHf.t Hf no farHHuiHnf Taahf rfHb 49,
.-rHir rH-ss s@f- SEATS g. .Hs 1n-
fHia fol fIsutsh sssele nllssf ssrifina 49,
Hrfv 49, sa-trHaT Fssf r-~u rtFhf BHf on
fffFHHsf-iV Fh- sfrH 80 HsHt tn.i f~ai~
a' 49, 80 taT st-r-' eusi-si ~Hh faa--
sufa=i sv~f Fnfr Ftn 80 russs. ~. ~tnsi
sf ~ .nF' 80 frurn fH- 49, Hnsi 80 reui
Hiif'--- s-i~-ss-t -str--- shish save sIn.i-
sect f1su sr 49, ars - Th@n 80 varhsa
Hssi f-srt. $50 .rrr-r ru-- r-tBs - Ear -
Hsf'ifs-' ~ tud s Han fhas- ~ sind haai-l
fr 30 s''lfh HnrEirr 10 srtnnsH-T sisn Zoe
100 fF ff- H1rf- wars
'Hr1uissiu~- ts-snart Hifharts snter-
flfrs-t 40 run1Hf.ff--. su hf.arft nj ~ sship
'sr"is o. srt 'h- r,~-- s-s- uanas-,i ~
hfrl~- taFsr Hnd \ Huii=sia~ Schnihti
No 'hfs- a. fna'~rs w~r. r~ssir o. @iart
IN 'ifne tud 80 handwriting sas tntsfe-f-
nc ih~v hat sinft riub top-ail- sn.i bgus-
"H hahv .Ib 'upatu. 80 th-F nssg-t ths
line 81 thr-- ver. on ths starhoard task
sHh Win-au- 90 sinfisard t-,sisna unh-r
hsr - hos suh Aurora - iesward -
lsfai~na Nurora snd issaisna vers ssuesi
fun "a the sfart and fh@v fooesi fast bat
Mr ilrptt k~ps hts zach, moving vel.
holding The Nesth~r position and Atss When
tsfalsna and Anrora 'ooh the pogt tack
Win-ome cro---d i-salena With . fair lead
and ~ onc" tackled On that yachts weaihey
Aurora vent hack on the ssarhnard tack In
shore. bat she was never danEsro,ts IN the
ra"s Win-ous kept her lad all around
che course ami shs finished q winner. beat.
ins Tho l.islsna minutes - seconds and the
jurors minutes "a s~~onds
There were four starters In class M and
lrcnde4uoit xos the be-t - the starr. With
Garienia last u Vas not Irondsuuoit's
weather and adventures and Fleanora. two
Yachts that are very fast IN hsht airs sailed
away from the other tso and Adventures
won. bsatinE EleanoTa minutes ~ &C
onds Gartienia vas third
Club ~ Hooters the Payne. sailed BY
sherman Hoyt. got the best Of the start,
the long oonr.s and won saaiiy. with CapTic~
second and Alera third
Amoret, tho Eastern crack ~ tater. started
Cara Mia had the best poSI,i0n ataihs start.
but she got caught IN a soft spot later and
sas badly left AmoTst took the lead on
the windward leg and kept In front. beating
the Nlndward by minutes ~ secOnda
Little Rhody II sailed against the Moro
again. winning by 1 minute seconds in a
in the handicap clas-~. the racing wa.
Won in the rrss divislOn by two seconds
from Interim. Nalad won In the second
division, with Fearless second. Rs-cal III,
the sinner IN the fourth division and Nimbus
Ill won IN the fifth division.
X Ednands Como was the winner Of
the race for the IarChmont interclub
class. she drew awAy from the rest Of the
fleet and defeated the Dazmar, second boat,
Sy minute minute 1sc 800 IN; SIS Is ne Como
class and AIdette in the Manha--et Bay
class Nereid won the race for the boats
and Hoyden won IN the -.
The summaries follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-06
H'T'T'N. ron ~, re- T,T
~. 80 Tna' R~vs srs~a o. H--sv-s-aa
P4aiiss Nest@rstss

MavHs BE- 80 r-g-t,t-.. "a srhruts~r
$40 e - Er's,i nsffirs-l a. enc sfas i~sf-r
40 - .isIsarf - IA ssmtth mate
s.i.1 sfr-rru,sua sF1r' ', A. ralsv
s-~spatns ina ~. s" ~ rinrs p..r-nns
srH --fuafn-si a. th- H.nr-t-sd Plans
svttfIHn s-lt .unfi alr,s--t tara iA.t even
~ a in rusn-r ~ 49, frr sind ~h~~ks
ne crp~d xath~r,-i ~ariv In "a. aft-rn~ou
AMI az IN ths slar- = enc sunshine from
$50 - thres hours ut'a1..' .--ing sny-
tang that lnos~t hsr a fvtns narhin-
Ia th@ ar
u 49, finally Annoilnr.-l ~ u~xaphune
'hat Tot Srhreit~r wouli ~. snd q
'~rtainly wN.n ~ faur 'nat ~ ,Iidn Z,
maze Eprd Tot stared M. propeller
again ard again and wu.ili 81 "a the
ground. bat ire machine ul.' woul,ln {
-tIrk n The ar
~lne said d, va ,A~ engine and some
-ait ~ WAS Iud. bat a. huth Tod and
no -uEin- hAv" snusi past r~,orts u
ilttnf --~tn far 20 pu' trs blame On
either With The same Tna"hip~ Hamilton
reformed al srr-z q stunts and Tod
only few npnInxs NEo mais a cruss--
country flight M u Both Tot ami the
only the seventh or eighth time that either
has been IA the AR
After Tod hal com~ doUn for good %
Nas announced that Ddi~r Mason
French aviator who zane 10 this country
a. Paulhans chief tnechAniCian would
Nv a new machine invented by PIncfIs
Kramer
That Fr~nchnan will certainly show
them a few thing-' said an airTnAn who
Snew OF HIS reputation 90 the other stds.
Mason travelled over the ground. hut
hts vehicle didn't prove much Of an air
craft II performed some hops. skIps
and jumps and finally brose propeller
just about III" time the automobiles
hesan 20 honk for pa-sak-way Joe S-y
movr few from the asronautical shed
down IN front u tho grandr' and and
made several circles % the held
CAPT BALDWIN WAS on the grounds.
but MS machine had heen shipped TO ~
LOUIS whsr~ he will make flights Sep
'"mbsr To-. "a and II The contract hat
b.-sn CanC'lled on account % the accident
20 CLIFFORD X Harmon machine az Bos-
ton. but after u became known that Capt
BALDWIN, aeroplane was on the way the
original plan Vas allowed 90 stand Capt
BaltNIn left last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-06
TIGHT S0UEEzE ron GOODWIN
New York swimmer Wins Ten SiIIe Race
az ~. I.ouis ny Ten Feet.

81 LorIs. Sept Bud Goodwin 81 the
New York Athletic Club spisshed his wa~
under tho ccntT- span 81 IN. Eada Bridge
'hi- evening winner of the fourth annual
ten mil" national championship swim held
in tho Ml-sissippi River under rho auspices
Of tho Missouri 4 4. Ten feet behind him
and closing M tho gap came Michael Nc
Dertnott, a e-venieen- year old hicagrl hoy,
entered a. unattached but q member OF
the Chrago " e. 4.
The crowd. which had stood patiently In
the rain for over an hour. welcomed the
closest nnish IA me history OF the race WITH
~ Louis Before the applause had died
down " s. Merriam. smother Chicago
swimmer. shot under the bridge IN third
place
nder bad weather. conditions and With
n slower current than last year Goodw IN
broke tho course record Ivy n vide margin
Hs time for the distance was I hour N
minutes 40 seCOnds. ~ against ! hour ~
minutes Mandy took tn cover tho course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-06
aTLANTICS ANNTAL REGATTa
Race week on Is0wer nay Finds with
Races ard Eveuing Carnival

The race week 81 the Atlantic Yacht Club
ended Yesterday with tho forty fourth an
nuhl regatta ~ tho club. The yachts raced
over long courses which took them out to
SANDY Hook and hack Although the y ind
vRs very light NJ The star IN" racsa proved
good ones. ~ later the wind strengthened
and fair time was made
The starts vefr made On the club dock a.
S~a Gate and whom Horace v Boucher and
Dr = . De Mund climbed up into their
eyrie q fair sized feet Of Yachts was hover
Ina about the line Tho wind was - light
that although the signals we're giVsn a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-06
Imam nut sh Throws John I,emm.

IoNDO~. sept Imam Buksh. brother ~
Cana BoI. tho ure.'lsr. met John lsmm,
Swiss. In . catch a. catch can match for
$50 q side At fhs Alhsmbra to-day. Buhsh
won the fret fall in minutes I ascohd
He won the sscond fall and tho match Ia
I minute . @sconda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-06

~" r ~
Ir
i 81 ~
#. ui So.
80
.t-..a r ih
us"
Plaza o.
...fH. ..H. -rrt'~
H .tr.
'aT r
.. Hr"t no
..... ...H a. .ah
=..H.. ..s.H 'Hffa g.
aHHa t..H f r Trn"n
. fr. ... oil. .H rf.s.- see
...... r.. .s...l. rarart- 'h~r-
.sf. ....1. T 'I- H...rf."- he.
..H'
..rs -... -af--~u.-- OBJ I.7'sr- go
.... .rrra-z .ra fHa ..H7s. NJ sh.rh
r.. ....-..I by ..a Women frtfi-
a f.a..l- We tal-at. f-r-1 'a- CO.
..H ..l-f q no P~orI. -ts0N
... RE- -s.-s tf.' - IN. tar'h
..... .r.zr.~ Who're Nr~ Nv
-..- H.. or 4 Man. Man
Ga ... rfr coy -t'Irs u"rt-.0n
a..,..... ...-. ia. ,uvt,r.iv Here
Semi.
.. .a1 'r, h.4s.,,-lf'h- -
...4 .r... .f .s.nE 80 . thor
.. ...-.. r,l lrt 'rs .'N-- rIa.
... .s4-.rs tart 'rurI-.--
... ... hits Th.. union. e men
..... .t..ra .l.,x CAP. ant r~s-I.
....... ....... i,.s q th. trade
.-r obi. -.Hnav rprs.r- pir.
and F.t... ..r.-.-. h.i special
,.. --.. Tr.n -..-h...-s sa-,. rep Isni-
d.. . r-..r, -.-l ...Fi... Wi'h tho name
...,.. Do. ..,..r. m Tho hr.as' and
.-r....--
f...-.v .t.I. sri ~ eleven rod. on a
..... INV M.-.,d. her fath.- Who
.r.-.a.r .r. II ,6. divisions
49,. ....t-.- -.ra. wearing miniature
.-1,,r,. 40 ~. -,v A., IN.
u. -'
90 Is-t 't'u" N many year. Johnny
Nj. .r '.- -1.,f and man. did not
r4-,t. .t. -.gra'rlal- circumstance
- '' 80 - a.
= '... 20. ....' %" i'.'.' a''-'t' 'l'iA'Ni'E
.''.'. r tHpIt Labor Day bui because
IH..aruF..a. Union Va. a. Of which h"
. ,...r-,- ,....,t..- W. NJ, IN IN.
' ...' '." pa. az" Vas INF 'T'-7''" Va
f'' . lumber. = tel b"nInd many
49, sf# feat here
obi, g.. t.,-.. F..,, ,v.-. A. many
a. - :. s.,
'. '''.' Ak -" l'''' ''' 49,
w. carmel iu "'.e OF u" DIVISIONS y IN"
o. -trpu' workers. who formed four di-
-..,.- q The International I-,dl.-- t,ar-
-.. "A. - ....t,,g,r,,|. ..l,,k,,,L..-
y,
..",f ranN- s'"in'-i inhHfn"rahl". The
sarr"u' WORKERS 'L""r'-i a. th''y la--'-d
t. cloak factories along Fifth avenu-
AL g., ,b.y ,,..ed ,ra b-,d,,,a-,a,,.
-. ,,',,...f.,.,',r..,-. s--,.c,a,,,., q, 81.
q 81 H.. arI a.. F,ffh Ay.n,,.
-.
- '' va, 3"
N'I.-H Ii'l' ZION l-'aRN" N''f' TO-
E'i % ih %" -pi 3 ?" .-i.' - ~" oipaNmaN"rH.
1ao-- we're about $50 women IN line.
mo IT them 'rI. iEuS 20 tot and ch'"r-
tnE 'pr it"EI-+'' - f.." di-'.nc"
N" "oih.h ~. ''y.- ' ~ - ""-ly
E''"tAl<'Ni NJ %. "''.".' '"'ll'@i
-.i'.i,t .. 49,. ~, :, az ''''-' .'''' ''"-
~ IL Nt,-,, NJ. y,,r.. PIX.
- - rls,ccr. a ~. l.,,',. -. =,
sr.tuuobil.-- or wagons and W.r.. 0r,,ng.
%. bi',s ti,,han .rar.-t cat,- ana nr,f,y.
.- bIus sash.- Many 81 the rama and
. %. wer" attirs-l the same way Tie
mons IN the league which took par "a
o." plrad" wer" trDs" at the bpokblnd@r-
DHFSk".-T@r-, stenOgraph"TS ana account
ar'- boot ana shoe workers., women :
t.TlltTy ~ the bah"r- unions. h"ch"etr
t.fH"F-. Co.'s N"'H',rr, p''t,.II ul-n-
.at ,r,,lti.'H' III -. - 80
Iii - -,-,sa Tpa nnI, A.,
49, 80, ,,,,,,s J,,t-t,r.s ~. a ,,,nd..l N "A
80.
IL 'a.,k the parade about three hourz 20
re-. washington SQUARE. Sher. ~ dis
baraaI
bot DOM Eaffh