davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
MAKE BETTER AVERAGES
Marksmen in New England Tour
new Show IMPROVEMENT

Wakefield Mass. July With the hot
weather tempered slightly by an east wind
,be uarksnen competing in the third days
eboo+ Of the New England Military Riie
,esol'qtiCu-s annual tournament, on the
Paw state range. made better averages.
Ir,c bancroft reginental team match one
90 tba biggest events OF the tournament
,.,.. won to-day by the first team OF the
-tr-- Massachusetts, Regiment for the sec
cod year with a total Of 533 points
q,here was number OF high marhs
sco,.d By individuals Captain stewart
49, oe the efh Massachusetts Infantry
made IA consecutive buAs eyes a. ''V'V
-. ,n tbe Remington match. whloh ne
-, with q total OF "a out OF posa'oie
- f.rt.oaut W. NJ Parker. OF the Otii
--lt,,,setts. was second, with a. an"
- and fourth went to Sergeant Ar'i'ui
- T. : VI G.. and Ensign T. a.
- r. Z y. each with a -
t,. NcL.ane individual match d. Co0
Ids Midshipman L. Lans' l 7,,de1
yoore6 Z, possiblc 30. plus o. when lh.l+''','
II, l.orsecutlve bulls eyes ser ~
r,, Massachusetts, was not ID.
- Mn, having a possible ~ piua l,.d
nm IA ~ smith. L. ;. n
-, # the four marksmen VIM -, on
80 .- r,. ua,-den individual nla'''i -
and won Tie other prizes - I'm
,,or bv Corporal c j. Inc r.
W,aesaeb.setts. Corporal ). m,' Mas
= AZ g. and Sergeant l.. l.
.,cnusetts Coast ArtIIery'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
SEES BUSINESS PROGRESS
Charles H. Dickey, of Baltimore,
Predicts Bright Future.

It am glad TO say that there has been q
moderate but nevertheless steady and
healthy Industrial and commercial improve
ment since the first Of the year said
Charles H. Dickey of Baltimore, yester-
DAY he viii sail on the Nauretania this
morning for a three months tour Of Eu-
rope. Mr. Dickey Is cairman OF the
Greater Baltimore Committee on Gem
nlunlty Development and president Of the
Maryland Meter Company.
ION the first of last January We found
business in all lines abnormally de-
pressed, and while progress generally
has not been rapid since then, a
great deal has been accomplished con
tinued Mr. Dickey. Just as confidence
was increasing and q decided business i'm
pIovemeIt in the near future seemed GER
tain corporation prosecutions and tnves-
legations checked IT, Every business man
OF judgment and perspicaclty has seen for
some time d clear prospect Of anti-busincss
agitation in advance Of the Presidential
election next year This has tended 20 dis
pei enthusiasm and will continue TO DO so.
But I believe we have bright future.
and before the end OF the year We
sFan md the smoke flying from factories
Ell over our country in much greater vol
ume than we have lately seen.
There is keen competition between cities
for Industrial expansion and that rivalry
is still young A city cannot stand still
and the quicker We wake up 10 this fact
the faster We shall go ahead
Mr. Dichey is accompanied by Mrs.
Dickey, Miss Dickey 'and Miss Emily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
POINT FOR "NELLIE BLY,
Protects One Of Her Companies
in Bankruptcy Litigation.

Mrs T. G. Seaman. once widely known
as Nellie Bly, through a decision OF
Judge Chatdeld, Of the United States Cir
cult Court. in Brooklyn, yesterday, has
saved her Steel Barrel Company from being
declared a part Of the assets OF her Iron
clad Company. The first company IS said
10 be valued at S4,eoJ.gJJ. Various inter-
csts had been pressing Mrs. Seaman since
the Iron Clad Manufacturing Company
went into the hands OF a receiver, owing,
it is alleged 10 the peculatous and fors-
cries Of some Of her employees.
The creditors Of this company wanted TO
have the Steel Barrel Company declared
an asset Of the other company 80 thar
they would lose only little. If anything,
on their claims II they had succeeded,
Mrs Seaman said she would have been
left without Il dollar She now believes
that owing TO the decision OF Judge Chat
nold she viii be able 10 retrieve some OF
her losses in the Iron clad Company and
10 have the other company maintained On
It's usual profitable basis.
In connection with the alleged defaIca-
lions in the Iron Clad COMPANY Charles
W Caccia cashier Of that company and
Stanley Gnnik, the assistant cashier, have
been indicted for forgery and for larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06

W hat fantastic, it has been gaining some
ground and is promised as conspicuous
feature OF the autumn modes.
This new hat. which may be described
as a SINAI! tur0an with q Tam O'Shanter
crown added was inspired by the cap
worn by the students 0f the Latin Quarter
and is intended % be worn At an angle
suggestive OF frs Bohemian source II
admits OF considerable variation in shape
and sometimes comes out IN rather start
Ing color effects. The turban part may be
4 little higher than the band OF the
more ordlnary Tam O'Shanter Of the
past. or il may be high enough, almost
10 make complete little hat Of itself
without it's novel crown; and in proper
ton as the upright part ascends' the
crown usually shrinks In breadth.
One of these new hats shown by
Fifth avenue miliner has a narrow white
straw brim Of the turban kind when
flares outward slightly toward the top 50
that a couple Of little white wings can be
conveniently tucked inside It. Above THIS
is 4 spreading Tam O'Shaater crown OF
purple satin which Is tipped jaunthy up
at the side by the wings.
This model IS likely 10 show sharp con-
trasts Of color between brim and crown
white Tor the former and black for the
latter being q favorite combination. Inc
broad surface OF the crown has tempted
some DESIGNERS 70 paint flowers upon II
and if il becomes AZ all popular doubtless
many other forms Of elaboration Will be
thought OF for this part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06

Despite the heat and the crowd they
We're an undaunted looking body OF men
land women-the latter being in the ma
jority-and probably there wasn't one
among them who would not have scorned
the three pretty Southern girls, who were
overheard TO say d" Deed, it's 90 might
hot up North here that were going home,
where we can keep COOL And go they did
The only person at the college who looked
really cool and comfortable was Professor
George T Holm, instructor in swimming He
was seated on the edge Of the pool, ready
to consult with any woman student who
desired 10 be taught 10 swim.
And do they really learn 70 swim in a
six-weeks' session." he was asked.
I have every one Of them able to swim
the width of this pool inside Of three
weeks" responded Mr.. Holm.
In view Of the number Of recent deaths
from drowning il is interesting TO note
that special attention is to be given this
summer in training women. as well as
men. in Hfe-saving tactics. Last summer
2l0 women took the general swimming
course. but there are over three hundred
this session.
Most of the summer students az Colum-
bia come from a distance; many are IN
New York City for the first time. SO, IN
order TO aid them 10 see the city and places
near the city Of historic literary or gen.
eral interest TO better advantage, some SIX
teen trips, under competent direction have
been planned
They include circumnavigating Manhat-
tan Island by yacht, and visits TO the Ne"
York Stock Exchange. Ellis Island, the
CbiIdren,s Farm School and the Washing
ton Irving region AZ rarrytown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
Van >Sfade Plays FaSf Polo
Scores Six Goals for Cooperstown Four in
Match for the Blizzard Cups.

Keeping their ponies on an everlasting
saHop' and with F. s. Won Stade rolling
Up no less than six goals for his side, the
Cooperstown POLO four won its first match
in the tournament of the Rockaway Hunt
Ing Club OH the field at Cedarhurst, Long
Island, yesterday. 1t defeated the Phila-
delphia Country Club, led by NJ G. Rosen-
garten by the net score OF 9i4 goals 10 s.
The first team OF Great Neck also took
the field against the Meadow Brook Mag
pies, and helped out oy biz handicap,
won by a score Of So goals 10 5is. Both
of the competitions were in the series for
the Blizzard cups.
There was a lot of fast and furious
riding in the match between Cooperstown
and Philadelphia. Billy HUM. Rosengar-
ten and T. H. Doughty proved a trio that
kept the ball sailing toward the Coopers-
town posts wheneverv their own was
threatened SO fercely contested were the
scrimmases that in three Of the periods
the first. sixth and seventh-no goals We're
tailed by either side
Won Stade. the hard riding back Of
Cooperstown, put his mallet and pony to
the work in the last period. He scored
three goals and with one each by Shaw
and Malcolm Stevenson in that period
the team won despite an allowance OF
five goals 10 its opponents
Hamilton Hadden and J. G Milburn car
ried thinss along with a swing for Great
Neck in the closing contest OF the day.
Their ride-offs and the skilful mallet work
Of James A Burden, the No. l Of the teara,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06

| they will be establishing the first and only
| reading room within a distance OF four
miles
Their ice cream Darlor will a1ord the
young men OF that district chance long
denied them to treat their best girls. for
there isn't even n drag store within mile
OF the place where this social centre Is 70
be Saloons were the only resorts there
until the sufragists decided 70 plant an
oasis In the desert.
The room rented for the purpose was
formerly used as restaurant. and IL ca
/ pable OF seating two hundred
Miss Susan L. De Hart viii be In
charge Miss Edith Whitmore, leader in
that borough for the Woman Suffrage
party. said that they didn't intend 70 thrust
suffrage down the threats OF the people.
What we plan is to furnish place Of
harmless recreation with some instruction"
she said There are many factories
around there-leadworks. ironworks, soap
works, etc-and why the spot has been so
neglected don't know but it's fact that
saloonkeepers are the only people VINO
have made any effort TO attract the work
ers.
I'VE are going TO have regular dances.
for the boys and girls there want 20 dance.
and we think it's better for them TO dance
at our rooms than in the saloon dance
halls
Well have all the newspapers for any
one who cares 20 come TO our reading
room. and all the Dooks-fction and travel
and all sorts as well as sIffrase-that We
can get friends of the work 20 contribute.
The Public Library is going TO help uA
too.
The room can be used as meeting
place for clubs, and some young men OF
the district have already arranged TO have
II certain nights. on regular afternoons
there will be a sewing class Tor chlIdEeh'
and they're 20 pay cent lesSS--.
There's TO charity about this centre
small sum is charged al VINO enter no
classes to make them feel that they nave
a real part in the thing
The classes embrace many branches
dancing. speaking. and even piano play
ing on Saturday for the children.
The formal opening tonight viii con-
sst OF music and suffrage speeches oy MISS
Whitnore and several Staten Island men.
From now on ice cream and tea VIII DC on
tap there for very small stipend. Ihe
young people can play cards, TOO. II they
ike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
PROTEST AGAINST SUBWAY
Brooklyn Business Men Don't Want
Atlantic Avenue Line.

Representative business men Of the
downtown section OF Brooklyn. at meet
Ing in the Brooklyn Club yesterday, pro-
tested against the plan Of subway IN At
lantic avenue.
They passed a resolution asserting that
the route submitted by the Public Service
Commission 20 the Board OF Estimate TAX
ing the subway system OF the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company connecting with
the Fourth avenue subway and outlying
sections down Atlantic avenue and under
the East River O. the Battery, would Gi-
vert traffic on these lines away f-C4A Jne
VERY centre OF governmental business
financial hotel. theatre and other impor-
tant interests Of the people Of Brooklyn
and that "it would seriously Inconvenience
thousands upon thousands II Brooklyn
people residing IN the outlying sections
seeking this centre OF business.
The meeting was the result * a circu-
lar sent out over the names OF c. W.
Chauncey. Julian ID. Fairchld, Frank
Bailey. George Hadden John Ar0uckle.
Abraham & Straus, Frederick Loeser g.
CO.. L. TlrusM. A. D Matthews Sons. a..
I Namm & Sons. Beden 81 Co. and the
sterling Piano Company Theodore Miller
presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06

yvomen.s cotton Isle vests Of good quality
sell for l2l9 cents.
Cbudren.s pretty little parasols Of light
coIored and Dresden silks sell for 80 cents
and S.
The newest ice cream scoops are those
made of aluminium, which practically wear
forever The price is 81 50 each.
Iron match safes. which are both pretty
and useful sell for 20 cents
Nightrowns made OF cotton crinkled
crage in light colorings are unusually
pretty They sell for 81 %.
Mems hose Of merCeriZed cotton sell Ior
81 cents a pair, or three pairs for 81
slender silver chains with coral drops
sell for 90 cents.
Evcrv summer home should have a
guest book" Those which have notices
and tcasts Of old English hospitality are
Quaint and interesting. The prices range
from g TO $.
Mourning Waists OF oidSh loHH' '~~'N~~
or tailored. sell for 81 60.
Novelty ash trays OF odd design sell Tor
20 cents
MORE ribbon in sash width sells Tor >
cents a yard
Cups and saucers for the nursery tea
which tell a fairy story in pictures sell for
- cents.
Tall glass flower vases, which are spe-
cially ADAPTED 20 verandas. sell for % cents
Camp rugs which are large and warm
sell for s. GS.
Pretty little bathing caps sell for 10 cents
Tailored waists OF white japanese SILK
sell Tor s. %
Pretty combination suits trimmed with
embroidery sell for 81 90 a garment.
Among the summer furnishings Tor out
door comfort nothing is better than the
wide benches made OF natural willow, they
sell Tor s., with pillows al 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
FOUR RACES FOR BELMONT
Watervale Sets Track Record,
While Elma Wins at Long Odds.

Fort Erie. Ont. July August Bel
monts horses won four races az the track
here to-day. His Watervale established a
new Canadian record for q mile and fur
long when he ran the distance in 100 2-j
and won pulled up, beating =. T. Wilson's
Naushon. among others. Waterydie made
all OF his own pace and was timed the first
mile in I.3I
Elma. at odds Of 100 10 l, won the second
race. for two-year-olds, at five furlongs
Like Watervale, she was bred at August
Belmonrs Nursery Farm, IN Kentucky
Tipsand another Belmont youngster, won
the opening Dash, and Trap Rock proved an
easy winner Of the mile and d sixteenth
handicap in the colors of the chairman Of
the Jockey CLUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
Of Interest to tO0men
SUMMER STUDENTS ENROLL
Too Hot at Columbia for South
ern Lassies, Who Go Home.

Hundreds OF trunks were stacked on he
sidewalk in front Of Whittier Hall. Column
bia University yesterday morning, and
camp chairs were placed in the shade OF
st. Paurs Chapel to accommodate the over
flow Of young men and women from the
registers office in East Hall The occa-
sion was the opening OF the twelfth sum
mer session Of the university With the
largest registration in its history Though
no official statement has yet been made as
to the exact number OF students enrolled.
it was stated in the morning that thirty
three hundred had already registered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
A NOVEL HAT MODEL
It Was inspired by a Cap of the
Latin Quarter.

Since the hat is 4 smaller thing than
the gown il can. naturally, more easily
change its form; and new kinds Of head
coverings may turn UP almost az any
moment. even when the more solid and
serious articles Of feminine attire are go
ing quite steadily on their way. one hat
has appeared Of late that is distinctly
different from anything seen for some
time, and although at first it seemed some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
Jury SITS IN SHIRT SLEEVES
. Poultry Trust" Prosecutor Also Goes
Coatless at judges Suggestion.

The jurors in the so-called Live Poultry
Trust trial In General Sessions sal In their
shirt sleeves yesterday. Judge Rosaishy
also invited Assistant District Attorney
De Ford and ". T. Jerome, counsel for
the defence. 10 remove their coats ana
p,.n cool The former accepted. but Mr.
Jerome wore his coat throughout the ses-
sion. ~
because OF the hot weather Judge ko-
salslv announced that he would hold court
tUtu further notice from a. N untll
l.gU d. ~ Judge Malone. who Is alttns IN
auother part OF General Sessions. has re-
duced the daily session To three hours
from a N 10 noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
Seen in the Shops

Bathing suits for children. made with
sailor collar and tie. sell for s. IS.
White chiffon wolfe when is one OF the
popular cottons Of the year, sell for II
cents a yard.
In one shop labels for a great variety Of
household articles can be purchased by the
dozen from 20 cents up 20 50 cents.
The names % shops where articles mentioned
on this page We're seen can be obtained by
sending a stamped and addr sssd envelope 70
Seen in the shops New-IOrk Tribune. To
insure a prompt reply the date o. publication
should be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
FIGHT IN DAKOTA APARTMENT
Tber Porter Gees to Hospital and EIe-
yator Operator to Jail.

In a asht at the Dakota apartment last
-i,,n. bsta.eu Morris shapiro, the freight
elevator operator, and Edward Brady, w wac
t.o.. cr.rae Of the trunks, Brady was badly
cut about the face ,
The nght was the result Of long ieud
,..,,..s0 the men shapiro IS Jew and
Brady is an IrisAmln. ana they dId not
ct along well together The elevator man
p hen accusing the porter OF giving him
,,,,,ts that he was not obliged 70 carry
and the porter has been finding lot OF
objectionable qualities about the operator.
While ONE OK the other servants was out
hunting Tor ID paUrolmrn, last night Sha-
MIRO according to Brady. took out his pen
i,rife and began slashlng him across the
face. Finally Patroiman sheridan OF tne
rssfrd shapiro. An ambulance TOOK brauy
IN The Flower Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
YACHTING AT LONG BEACH
Rene La Montagne's 15-Foot
Sloop Wins in Close Race.

Long BeacH. y. = July b-Kene Ia
liontacne's l5-foot sloop Monsuche, J. II.
Works ls-footer Rose Marie and r. Van
dervorts 15-foot one-design cat were the
winners in the first annual regatta Of the
Long Beach Motor Yacht and Nassau
Yacht clubs on the Reynolds Channel AZ
Long Beach yesterday.
The race of the nine Cedarhurst one
design sIoops was the closest ever held in
this class. while the Keystone one-design
cats finished seconds apart
The summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06

needed 3i5 yards Of material q inches wide.
2L2 yards 30 or yards a inches wide.
The pattern No. 6,SS7 is cut IN sizes for
iour six and eight years, and will be
mailed 70 any address on receipt OF 10
cents.
Please give number Of pattern and age
distinctly Address Pattern Department,
New-York Tribune. II in a hurry for pat
tern. send an extra 2-cent stamp and we
will mail BY letter postage in sealed en-
veope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
LEDeRLE ANSWERS CRITICISM.

The Bureau OF Municipal Kesearch sent a
letter 20 Mayor Gaynor, crlticising Health
Commissioner Lederle for his alleged delay
in opening infant milk stations. When
told of the letter Commissioner Leder.e
said that thirteen out OF the contemplated
fifteen stations had been working Tor some
time. and the other Two would soon 10
opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
WOMEN HIT BALL HARD
s;ss Hotchkiss Beats MISS
"'s Browning at Lawn Tennis
CHAMPION IN TOP FORM
Arrives in Semi Final
Ao'' Round Of Middle States
tournament.

.n lawn tennis players u'"Oe 'A'''
Won in the Middle states champion
'' le on -l The turf courts Of the Orange Lawn
s.lP y" rlub at Mountain Station. y. j.
Is'i"~ Miss Hazel H0tchkiss, the ma
y's's'1 .s.mo.oa. by her vigorous work put
u'D'- ..,y Of the men far ia the back
uA9 =, her playing, her movement
cure the young Californian greatly
"'1 - Miss Nay sutton. She wore a
~. suken bandcau about her head
rs ~-..,.s STYLE. It seemed so lend 70 her
.,b,etc spin, of the ancient oIymples.
- back ana forth across her base line
50 came OF with amazing power
~ che men hit the bail so hard As
,,, Miss Hotch1ss defeated Miss
-. Brown.as. The Hudson River
,,,os. by q score Of 6-5. ~.
80, 80, d, no stage as formidable as her
80, Miss BrownHg patiently worked
- the two sets. playing hHo shots
-s-osas ike a veteran. Miss Hotchkiss
-ers-y used a chop stroke. Wnich caused
-. bsn to break some what oad!y on It's
80 s,vrgs The Eastern girl did not
'.'s 81, rscket TO- the ban with any GER
#, the FIRST SET She steadied in the
second set Then '-- --.'' 1'-O u. "a '''9
So california girl developed. She fair
80 the bah hum as she drove for
,aeement il the s,-ii--7 i-iivs. a sp4eA-
5 race for the games ensued' until from
nss.rd at 80 Miss Browning caught up
,i.b the nat.0ua champion az sail
=, was in the vantage and set games that
,,,ss H5tchk.ss PLAYED he- best shots. Her
..~vce game found h.r using the same eX-
,-.ss service for placement which William
A Larneo lavors MISS Browning handled
-5s ban well but SD. Was often driven out
d. position og sheer speed SO tAat she
ost the set anu match al 90 Another d
ae Cal.f5rn.als Miss Florence sutton,
p-actised ST.. displayed the same ire
~snd0us power with the racket that is the
notable thing about the players from the
pacific Coast Miss. sutton drew a bye in
tie irsJ round. but Isl coupled win Mss
H5,chk.ss for the second round when VIII
.-,bsfy be- r.a... this afternoon.
.t.r ~ r.- vr.w.n.s matches pro-
AAO.-1- -,., -,
5sr-d excellent sport MISS Eulln VI. ROlcn
-......4 Mis-. Margaret OGDEN. 6-L g.
leItdlrd MISS -
.-. rallies being fast ana well played
t...,. .l.. -y-- SETS
ia oe7'- r---
Yale s cAa--. prom. -'-,'o''' a. ''-'' J'-'
arrived I'm the -eu.-un4I round by defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
RUSHING WORK ON sATHHoUsE.

Lewis H. Pounds Public Works Com
missioner u. Brooklyn, said yesterday that
work on the new city bathnousc IN Coney
I.I1rd wa. being rushed we are dOing
Id in cur power 90 hurry alons the work.
n. add-d because OF the torrid wave l
.yp.et that parts or the house viii De
oUeued ol july Dc. dfteen days IN advance
6f Tho time specified In the contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
I. HOOD WRIGHT HOSPITAL SUED.

Carl Dorst. administrator OF the estate
OF mis- brother. Henry Dorst' filed SUIT
Yesterday for $4,000 against the j. Hood
,rri1ht Memorial Hospital Tor the killing OF
bt- lrofher on NAV II Dy an ambulance ~
rrr hospital az amsterdam avenue ani
fy-fh street. The plaintiff alleges that the
driv.r Wa. inexperienced and reckless ~
his driving when he ran down the pIainiiH :
brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
PUT UP $3.50 FOR $4,000
Investment Involved Patent Of Sub
marine Chaser Arrest Follows.

marine Chaser -ArTeSI o-!O"o'
Rudolphe Dramadourge. Of No. 969 hent
avenue. williamsburg. who said he invent
od q submarine chaser" was held for eX-
animation until to-day By Magistrate
Kempuer yesterday in the Adams street
court. Brooklyn. John J. Rowan, OF No.
sC5 sJth street. charged that by means Oh
false representation Dramaaourse got
from MIN $50 in cash and notes Tor $40 .
Mr.. Rowan said that he paid over the
money and notes in December with the IN
derst9ndiug that as soon as the patent Ok
the chaser was sold he would get s-o'VOo'
AFTER waitin, for months be wrote 10 sep
r,e,otatfya William VI Calder asking MIN
TO Ieok up patent No. 74.lt-' in Washing
tom and 10 ind out how it was getting
along. g.,
Mr. Calder replied that the patent IN
question was taken out On February L.
1.es Inv BENJAMIN Wheeler. inventor OF
,caron Nbrake. Rowan ar once got var
rant for DramdGourge. arrest