davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-03-17
STILL THE HIGH WAlST-lINE
Altogether Charming Costume De- signed for Soft White Satin, With
 Broderes and Frnges.

This dress will look lovely in soft white satin, with broideries and fringes of crystal and silver on the short chiffon tunic, and then. folded high above the waist. band of blue chiffon whose sash ends are also fringed with the shining beads and
 bugles. A threading of blue ribbon is drawn through the lace and flesh pink chiffon of the under corsage, be-
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-03-17
To Whiten Handkerchlefs.

To whiten handkerchiefs which have become discolored through care less washing, dissolve some pipe clay in warm water and leave them to soak in the solution all night. Next day wash and boil the handkerchiefs in the usual manner, and they will be wonderfully improved tn appearance.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-03-17
Useful Hints.

Rapidly boiling water cooks no fast CT than that which barely bubbles. but only evaporates faster
 A little vinegar in the water in which a fish is boiling will prevent 1t falling apart.
 Cotton crepe stenciled with oil naint or stencil dye will wash beau tifully in Castle soapsuds
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-03-17
linoerje Material.

Batiste, organdie and lawn in new design and colors are being shown. and these soft sheer lingerie mate rials with exquisite embroidered Dor ders will doubtless be made up In many intricate ways. --
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-03-17
Power of Faith.

No matter what your temperament may be, you can develop your power of faith.-Rev. s. F. Cadman, Congre gationalist. Brooklyn. New York.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-03-17

l. STILL sad heart and cease repining. Into each life some rain must fall. Some days be dark and dreary.
 -Longfellow
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-03-17

Don't overlook the fact that more than ability Is required to create wealth, to qualify you to dispense It.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-03-17
.|zA9KIfGnEN
 

K MUST express ourselves In or
 der to grow, and in order 10 r.acs our destined goal and L we ,o eSpress naks .s,nss @ better both in ourselves ana ih our [.nyIronment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
O'TOOLE MAKES HIS BOW
Costly Pitcher Wins His First
Game for the Pirates.

Boston. Aug. 50 Marty OTooie. for
whose release from St Paul Pittsburgh
paid ,22.5oO. the highest price IN baseball
history. made his debut to-day and won the
first game Of a douole-header with Boston
for the Pirates by score Of 20 !. CY
Young was I'm the box for the Terriers in
the second game and shut out the Pits
burgh band by a score Of TO @.
O'Toole's major league bow was made in
company with Kelley. the catcher for whom
Pittsburgh paid ST Paul 5000 The Young
pitchers showing was marred ~ nervous
ness and his wldness placed him IN a
number OF bad holes. lie was strong IN the
piDches. however and his nine strike-outs
offset ten bases on balls. He hit safely
twice out ~ four times AZ bat. Kelley was
weak with the stick and gave way 10
Gibson.
O'Toole made good impression. al
things considered He allowed only five
hits. Of which Mike Donlin, once captain
of the Giants. made two. one three-oag-
ger Two errors by the Pirates and a
scratch hit made fl possible for the nome
team 10 score two Of IT'S four runs.
odd Cy' Young pitched in his oid-um'
form in the second game and had The RI
rates az his mercy.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
BOYS RACE IN THE RAIN
Briggs Qualities Among Others
for Place on Relay Team.

Tnmindful Of the rain, over one hundred
schoolboys OF Manhattan competed In the
elimination trials at De Witt Clinton Park
Yesterday 70 select a team 10 represent this
city in the one-half-mile relay race at the
New York State Fair at Syracuse on Sep
tember II.
The ten BOYS who made the fastest time
for 90 Yards qualified for the final heats.
The surviving five will then represent this
city against q field OF six teams. The
track was soaked with water, but despite
this good time marked each heat Francis
a. Briggs. OF Public School 10. completed
the distance in the fastest time, when he
twice circIed the track in 26 as seconds, a
splendid performance, under the conditions.
Those who are eligible 20 contest in the
finals on Saturday are Francis 4. Briggs,
Public School 10: Harold j. Moss, Public
School 20. Valentine Gossnel, Public School
90, Solomon Sorokowsky, Public School Is;
Harold J. Tannebaum. Public School 10;
T. " Goodwin. Public School 30; Meyer
Haanellin, Public School 81; d. Bernstein.
Public School %, Francis Lowney, Public
School IS, and Arthur Jaeger, Public
School 5.
The Brooklyn boys will try for the team
20 represent that borough al the Brooklyn
Athletic Field this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
"HACK" BURSTS INTO SONG
Considered Good Sign in Training
for Match with Gotch.

Chicago. Aug 3O-Because George Hack
enschmidt burst into song to-day the train
ing camp OF the Russian Lion" was in an
optimistic frame OF mind. DR.. Roller, the
big fellows trainer said that he had been
waiting anxiously FOR the musical outbreak
as IL always Indicate that the wrestler mas
reached the pink Of condition.
Il have been waiting for him to sing ever
since we left England" Or. Roller said
ut indicates his frame OF mind. II he
we're worrying he wouldn't emit that lyrical
roar"
Hackenschmidt did a BIT Of light road
work TODAY and INDUCED IN "A plunge IN
the surf He saws most Of his hard work
is over for the struggle with Frank Gotch
on Labor Day for the worlds heavyweight
wrestling championship
Humboldt, Iowa, aug. 30.-Frank Gotch
has barred spectators from his training
camp on the eve OF his departure for
Chicago 10 face George Hackenschmidt
Visitors who arrived to-day were politely
turned away.
GOtch put In the day with the usua!
routine work. No inumatiOn could be OBJ
tanned this morning as to whether he would
depart for Chicago tonight. as had been
said previously by some Of his followers
cold wave arrived and il was feared by
his trainers that this might seriously inter
fere with his work. though GOtch himself
does not share that opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Newport r. l.. Aug 3O-Lawn tennis
players assembled here were put in any
thing but an amisble frame OF mind to-
day when the final round OF the all-comers
tournament. between Beals c. Wright and
Maurice f. Mclaughlin had to be post
poned because OF continuance OF the rain.
With the players and followers on edge.
the second postponement was not accepted
in cheerful spirit In fact, from all the
signs at present. il will be next Monday or
Tuesday before the challenge match against
William A Larned can be played. as the
courts are mushy from the six days rain.
The one bit Of cheerfulness about to-day
was the offer OF two valuable silver cups,
subscribed for by the citizens OF Newport
in recognition OF the holding OF the tourna-
ment here, as prizes for the special doubles
match which will hold the Casino courts on
the of day-whenever that may be. The
governors OF the Casino at once offered
cups for the losing pair so that there is
every prospect Of getting two first class
pairs for the match. Possibly Raymond
D. Little and Gustave F Touchard, the ma
tional champions, may be on one side OF
the net and the Pacific Coast title holders,
Thomas G. Bundy and Maurice f. Nc
Loughlin. on the other But Il will be i'm
possible 10 decide upon the pairs until the
day OF rest between the final Of the tourns-
ment and the challenge match for the
championship.
The weather has conspired against New
port" said an expert to-day, as he gloom
fly contemplated the rain. ITO think, with
all Of the good management Of the opening
and with the exceptionally fine contests in
prospect. that the semi-fnals, which
brought together the leading men OF the
country, should have been rank fzzles. IL
was poor tennis for matches OF that sort.
Then. the tournament Is likely to hold over
until next week. That will furnish fine ar
gument for those who wish 10 take the
tournament elsewhere or change the time
Of holding until September. Most of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
Las~n Tennis Players Rest
Final Round in All-Comers Tournament POST
poned Because of Rain.

PLAYERS have left here and those VINO re-
main are almost in a frame OF hii"u w
vote against Newport were vote 10 w
called for Immediately. A number OF theh
have been searching the records, ana 'hes
find there has been rain during the las,
few wears I'm plenty Then. they argue lot
a date i'm September. II the touriidi'io".
is put over until September It might JuS'
as we'll be taken away from Newport io'
even championship match az tna' 'iii'o
would not draw a corporars guard LOT
oaIIarv The season ends AT the beginning
~ Sen+ember Surely the weather mas
PLAYED into the hands of the foes TO Ne"
port this year, and then those lnteres''u
have been striving to make a recoru-auu
nearly put II over
..7-tere ls also tho contention that the
tournament should be decided in a week OF
play." lie continued such tnins
possihle with the present entry list ana ''ie
number Of courts on the Casino neiu' ~
the beginning two rounds day might De
decided without inconvenience II there were
enough courts But there isn't anu V''
whole show seems 10 have outgrown 'le
old place. and so | suppose the change -
bound 70 come within few years any
way"
Both Wright and Mclaughlin have stated
that they were willing TO forego the day Oh
rest between the final and the cnallehse
match II they were not subjected 10
gruelling in the final 1t is not likely that
this will be arranged especially AFTER the
official announcement and the offering TOT
the doubles prizes It will cause the all
corners TO tread closely upon the interha-
tional cup matches to be decided IN Ne"
York next week. and the officials are DUSTY
engaged in puzzlng over the situation TOT
this tournament promises TO furnish rec
ord for delays and length Of time taken 70
arrive at the challenge match. II was even
runpored that Larned would default IN me
mert hut this was not taken seriously ana
could not be confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
EngIand's Champion Plays in
Rare Form on Sodden Links.
LIKES GARDEN CITY COURSE
Returns a rs, Par Figures, in
Spite of Rain and the
Wet Turf.

Tnheraded and without any blare ~
trumpets Harold H. Hilton. amateur golf
champion Of Great Britain. visited the
links Of the Garden city Golf Club yes
terday and drove his first ball off American
turf The champion was accompanied by
Philip Samson, a countryman who plays
golf though not exactly az Hilton does.
Although the day was cold and drear,
raining of and on. II mattered not 10 the
redoubtahle Briton. who seemed 10 revel
in the heavy going. II was practically his
first golf In six weeks yet II took him no
time az all 10 get the feel OF his clubs.
Best evidence OF this was shown In his
score the strokes totalllng 75-remarkable
under the circumstances.
Ever resourceful. the man from Hoylake
appeared as much AZ home on the sodden
turf as the ducks padding their way
through the placid waters OF the nearby
pond Mistakes were few and far be-
tween. one Of these being a heeled drive
from the first tee, causing him 70 take
for the hole. He straightway atoned FOR
that by bringing off good put for at
the short second. and from there 70 the turn
his golf was almost machine-lke IN its
accuracy.
out in 70 Hilton went even faster over
the inward route. gathering in no less than
-FOUR IS His first three-spot at the
twelfth was to be expected. but the next
al the fourteenth represented good putting.
as did the at the +5o-yard seventeenth.
His fourth 3 was az the last hole, giving
homeward count OF S. a stroke under
mar His 10 for the full round equalled par
figures. The card read as follows:
out o. ........... ..s z 3 3 3 tt -3s :,
II will be noticed that Hitons only poor
bole was the fifteenth. where he showed a
drive 70 a trap. He was quite pleased with
the round
After luncheon Hilton and Samson joined
forces in a four-hall match against John
NJ Ward and f. II Belwood. the home pro
fessional Here again the champion OF
Great Britain proved master Of the Fit'N
ton. although his partner came 70 tho res
cue AZ three holes going out, which enabled
rho pair Of Brtons 10 turn for home up
They had A best ball OF sc as against 81
for the opposition.
Coming back. Samson got halve FOR MS
side AT the twelfth. where Hilton drove 70
the trap. After winning the match by :
no and 2 TO play Hilton and his partner
rroceaded 10 increase their advantage ny
winning the two bye-holes. A al the sew
erteentt bv Hilton was the result OF holing
a beautiful chip shot with his faVorite
mashie from Of the green. Their best oall
Of g for the last nine gave n total OF d.
Approximating a ) al the twelfth. where ne
picked up. Hilton had T. The best pail
cards were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
FRENKEL WINS HANDICAP
Leads Field in Golf Tourney for
NeWspaper Men.

New York Newspaper Coli Club mem
hers invaded the public links AZ Van Cort-
Iandt Park Yesterday for the qualifying
round ~ the September tournament and
the club championship. @. ". Frenkel won
the handicap, with d card Of 97-5o-57
while F. X. Flaugh had the best gross
score. an S. Those with the sixteen hest
gross totals qualified for the champion
ship. The scores were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
MAPS WIN IN THE TENTH
Beat Senators in Spite of an Up
hill Fight by Latter.

Washington by score Of 4 10 3 IN ten
innings here to-day. Blanding allowed ONLY
one hit for seven innings and only three
for the first eight. In the ninth. however.
Olson's error was followed by three hits,
washington tieing the score 'ashion
hit drove in two runs. I'm the tenth,
Banding singled and scored on Butchers
sacrifice and Olson's single.
g.,v, foI1oug-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
WOMEN IN KEEN MATCHES
Miss Helmer Beaten in Play for
Vests Golf Title.

Chicago Aug 5o.-Miss Myra Hslmer,
winner ~ the gold medal in the qualifying
round n Tho women's Western golf cham
ponship tournament was beaten I mp in
The second round or match PLAY to-day by
Miss Alya Sanders. Of Midlothian. The
play was unusually close in every match
The summaries follow.
Mrs T. r Whitcomb defeated Mrs 9 Car
f,Ie up ~ holesi. Miss Ava Sanders de
fcsted Miss Mvra Helmer M. Mrs. =. Man
chester defeated Miss X Forrest. I up Miss
e.. Fainter defeated Mrs r Scorburn. M and
10 pIat. Mrs. r. r. Whitcomh defeated Mrs
L..--.-Ir 10 rnlesL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31

While or his way back 10 town hilton
smoke in high praise Of the Garden CITY
course. In fact he pronounced IL the
equal OF any Of the inland links OF Great
Br,ta,n The sides Of some Of the traps
in his opinion. were a trife TOO steep ana
the hazard at No. Il too close 10 the
green
Hilton has a fine style. standing rather
far from his ball with the wooden clubs.
There is no lettering on the back swing
the club travelling fast all the way. He
IS straight as rule With the irons he
takes plenty of turf and always gives the
hall chance rarely falling short or the
flag Having lost the putter he used IN
the championship at Prestwick, Hilton
u.as oxnerimentinE With two new putters
yesterday. The ease with which he got
the ball in the hole would indicate that
he can put with anything from croquet
mallet 10 a billiard cue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
GOLF ON THE DEAL LINKS.

Between showers members ~ the Md
week Association OF the Deal GOLF ana
Country club competed over the shore
course. yesterday. The competition con-
sisted OF an eighteen-hOlc medal play handl-
can. and resulted in W. r. Delehanty win
ming first prize with a rs net. assisted by a
fourteen-strOke allowance The best scores
were as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
WAsHINGrON-
CLEVELAND
rotnl.. 44esoml- Totals. 50 , SOS 10 0

eBaued for Cunningham in ninth inning
iran Tor CashOn In ninth inning gone out
when winning run was scored.
rfeveIena - % q % Il
Washington ..-. '
ryo-base hit-Olson. Sacrifice hits-Bland
ing. Butcher Sacrifice fy-Oson stolen bases
-Iacksou Henry, a. Walker. FIRST base on
out-Ry Blanding g. bv Walker. - Wilo pitches
Handing ? Left on hases-'leveiand. q,
Washington. q. Iime-l-ou bmpHes Dihee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Pathfnding Car to Start on Trip
Across Continent.

Thomas W Willy a motorist who has
travelled extensively IN this country and
abroad will start this morning from this
CITY on a transconuncntal tour, which Will
enbody several novel features The main
object Of the tour is 10 obtain accurate IN
formation II roads throughout the Far
West for the benefit Of tho motorists who
are making trips across the continent.
A number Of rev routes will be mapped
out. and all this road material will be
available for the members Of the Touring
club Of America. under whose auspices the
trip is undertaken. while the road infor-
nation and the mans Win also be issued in
the new edition Of the Blue Book covering
the Far Western section.
The tour will occupy about eighty davs
and. including the numerous detours and
the return trip. will cover about 1900 miles
Particular attention viii be paid 10 making
correct maps OF the Middle Vest routes
and Mr.. Wildly will also map out new
Pacific slope route from san Francisco 70
the Mexican border while on his homeward
run a route new I'm many respects will be
laid out from Los Angeles across Arizona
and New Mexico 10 Kansas City. St. Louis
and Washington.
Mr. willy will he accompanied by his
wife The officers Of the Touring club Of
America have invited many well known
motorists throughout The city TO be present
N the club this morning and assist IN Civ
ing Mr. Wildly hearty send-off as he
starts on his trip 10 the Pacific Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL
Jersey City Beats Rochester by
a One-Run Margin.

Rocheeter. aug 3o.-Jersey City NaIIope0
the Eastern League champions to-day IN !"
clean out manner by score OF 10 e.
The visitors played well and hy scoring one
rum in the second and four in the fourth
tool, q cad that Rochester could not over
come. in spite of a rally in the fifth frame.
The score follows,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
rncrFs-ER-
Totals. 825527143. To'als....s5 As q 10


.Patted FOR Dessau in ninth inning
Jersey CITY .........o n a O. 1
pnrs-0r Dessau o. of Holmes, > Hts
90 Holmes. in 3 % innings or Dessau, ~
~, 9 innings Two. base hits--lirli'onN'
IN " .- t-ard Three base hits-Thonef
Irr ward Sacrifice hit Osborn SacLln'e i n'
A1sfair stolen bases Moran - -,
49, T,rIrfrrer DoIan, Butler. First nHse oll
NaIu' 7o1besfer .. Jersey CITY. =. First nase
ON bals-On Holmes ,. OF Dess9n ! OF 1'ro LAM
- ,,t Ry Holmes. 4. by Dessau' 81 10y
-. Ieft on bases Rochester - IS
~, wild pitch-Homes ]. Il''' ''
7-......tres Pvrou and DOYLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
CHICAGO PRINTERS WIN A GAME

ST. Louis. Mo, Aug. 3o.-In the third
DAYS play in the tournament OF the Union
Printers National Baseball League Chicago
won an exciting ten-inning game from
Philadelphia hy score of to l. The
game between Washington and Denver
vent TO the latter d. " D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
ro,ais.87 Y IS 2 IS 2 ro'al' 90 . , = i


.o..,,5 FOR Delaney in ninth inn'ns.
d u
montreal q u O. o
NeN''' ate. yeaeer. Demmitt Two base
Ihre tf.r95rd Miller Louden. Fisher l.ef,
al' newark Montreal s'o nd,,, gasg
-fani0Ig, Am. iDouble plays-Fisher 90 Smith
s csay Yeager Nstress and C "a u ,- pas
nn balis-'I ,t.c;irnitv B. by Bthcnen. g.
STRUCK pitcrcr-B, McGiuni'y; 3 ,Nat5res '.
it3irtie y,aeeu Time -. 'mpiI's N'''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
NEWARK AN EASY VICTIM.

rBv Telegraph % The Tribune.
Montreal. Aug. 3o.-Montreal easily De,
90 newark to-day. McGinnity oenched
,....go,f after the Royals scored six runs
in the afth inning and had the bases tu-i'
u. I'm, ono ONT Delaney re,red the next two
men on pop flies.
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
SECOND GAME
Totals .326927I5O Totals Is "a u 3


'Ratted for steele iu eighth inning.
B b., .5',-, -......'...' o o o o o %
Two base hits-spratt. Campbell Hits-on
Hendrix in innings or steele ] in Inn
irrs. Of Ferry none I'm ! inning Sa~rii"" hits
Mex echnie Carey. Young. stolen bases
Leach. BridwelI Double play. Miller. Leach
and McKachnie Le'' on hases-Bofi'n' d
p'ttsbiirg g First base on haUs-OG Hendrix.
.. on Young . m steele T. Fit hy pitcher
81, Hendrix tRvne Jackson struck out
Ry Hendrix 6. hv Young . Time-1"S I'm
uires -Finneran and Rig.er.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

srriraneid 8. Hartford. o.
hartford Springfield.
Water Iry Vs New Haven tralnl
New Britain ys. Bridgeport CrdinJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
RUFFALO. 4; BALTIMORE, 2

t,s,.., w. b e..
- - i''"' 10 o. 90 % o. 6 O.
SUM. % 20 p %
p.tt.. .er- brennan and MrAilIster. Roth.
ycR.rs ana Esam Lmpiies-h ei. anu Hal
!.ESu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Kansas City, s. Indianapolis. g.
Minneapolis. S. Toledo, J.
Louisville, 5. St Paul .
Columbus !. Milwaukee O.
Milwaukee, 2, Columbus. v,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31

Word has just been received from Charles
p Shanks. Western manager for Wyckon.
Church & Partridge. Inc. Of this city,
stating that an arrangement has been en-
tered into whereby the Pioneer Automobile
COMPANY. Of San Francisco. VIII represent
CONNER truck interests In that section.
The deal is Of Importance 10 the western
trade a. the Pioneer company mas large
and efficient selling organization and Is one
of the most extensive distributors OF motor
cars i'm the West having branches In Los
Angeles and other Interior cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
LAWN TENNIS AT NEWBURG.

Newburg. y. Y. Aug 3o.-The rain of the
last few DAYS has greatly retarded the
propress Of the annual open invitation
lawn tennis tournament Of the Powelton
club which is being held here this week.
Many prominent players are entered, in
Guiding Or. Rosenbaum. Of New York city,
Coionels Holt and Bethel. of West Point,
poct and ". Poet, last years winner.
Tho summaries follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Newark at Montreal.
Jersey City at Rochester
Providence at TORONTO.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City. ): Rochester. 4.
Montreal. 12: Newark, 3.
Buffalo 4: Baltimore. ,.
Toronto. X; Providence. !.
Toronto, . Providence, ~
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
re, erArr LEAGUE RESULTS.

~ games .ehcduIed 7os'ro'ea o" '''0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31

colonel Bethel defeated H. Rastian 6-I 6 ..
,oioreI HON defeated T. Beal. g. 60 W.
Poet defeated colonel Hot d,l g u.
Gucrnsc, defeated r. Redwood. e. "-d.
1910 Ieau defeated Alfred -chreiher by
- ca,,,t. Dr on defeated q Howell. 6--l =.
"a poet defeated T.. r.. Livingston hy default
y m, d.feat.d W. Tiffany. T. , G-i D. r..
defcsted j T. Lawson, l. 81 Or.
Jo 1870. defeated ~ Herr hy default J. Poet
s.,cated Hir.chberg. q j. d ]. s. tlrsch-
-, lefeated Pakmini bf default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31

Sundays NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed an where in the Or &c"
fer $500 a year.