davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-11
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 2year-olds; claiming; 6
furongs. Under Fire. liz; Umbala, H. Candle
Light, lo7: Earlocker, ll2; SPoilu. lo2; Manoeu-
Vre ll2; WyndOver ll2; Veteran. lO7; ST. Quen-
tin, III; Dr. Rae, l,2; Poultney, III; Tiger
Rose. 100; Tag. lo4: TarsscOn. lT; virago, loe;
w. Ward. IO7. tNote.-Eleveu excluded.)
SECOND RACE-Claiming; 3yesr-olds and
up; l l-l6 miles; to be ridden By maiden
Jocke,s. xssints Bridge,-l0o: xSerenest lo4
Deckmate. liz; Lone Land. liz; 1Eddie Henry.
lO7; xDr. Campbell. lo7; Bsllast. los; Julia L..
lle; wv. H. Buckner, 100; xYodeling. lG
xWhippoorwill. 100; xIrish kiss. 100; xDolina.
loi xLszy Lou. l0i Peerless One, los; Jack
Dawson. H. Note.-Two eNcluded.)
THIRD RACE - The Pstapsco SteepIechas Sc
Handicap; +year-olds and up; selling; 2l7 miles.
l8; aAntiseptic, 100; New Haven. lis; Nutmeg.
hl; Turmoil. 40; Lemsrsouin. 49, Pebeto, Hs;
sCynosure, $50. fisherman entry.
FOURTH RACE-Claiming; handicap: 3year-
Olds; furlongs. Currency, ia; Choir Master.
lis; Kirsties Cub. los; Mssds. l0e Subshdar.
Bright, lls; Poscher, 10; Trophy ls; Arsh
60 On, lis; 1Grsyson, lo2; Louise v, n5;
Sir Adsum l03
FIFTH RACE-The Country Club Purse: for
2-yesr-old fllies; furlongs ColinelIa, ll0;
Queens Maid. los; Miss yoski. lo5: Phantom
Maid. le; aHishlapd Light. loe: Alphee, liz;
Polygon, liz; Ballet Ssncer I'd. los; Lady Mary.
ll2; Garry On. lOa; Yrette, los; Lillian Shaw.
liz; Ophelia, liz; Gallant Kitty, liz; aCarpet
Sweeper. l6: Weymouth Girl los. aweld entry.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; the Merchants Purse
BYE, r-olds and up; X miles. Lythe. 10; Bar
OF Phoenix. lie; xPiedra, le: axWhippoorwilI,
s; Fslspar. rb; Amalgamator, liz; xBierman.
lT: The Dean 100; Sky Pilot, 10; xGlory
Belle, l0i: Jack Mount. 1l6; Hands on liz;
xGoldcrest Boy. lo7; Kentucky Boy, liz; sWocd-
thrush. los; IIrregular. lG; Puts and Calls,
liz. II. T. Wilson entry.
SEVENTH RACE-The Rennert Handicap;
thigh weight Syear-oIds and up mile. Com
Tassel, is; Regal Lodge. is; Wiseman, ns;
Tom McTaggart, lis; Hollister IL; valor, 10;
Kashmir, ll6; John I. Day, ls; Bonifsce, liz;
Whimsy, lis: LErrant, ll0.
x-Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-11-11
ONE NEGRO TN
BIG LEAGUES
Walker, Toledo Backstop,
Caught Delivery of
Hank O'Day.

Baseball is most democratic in
sutution. Its devotees spring from all
conditions and ranks of life, and every
lucre-every one except the negro
His Is the only race tacitly barred
The first and only legislation bear
ing on this subject was in 1867, nearly
three years after the civil war, and
six months before the colored man
was given the rights of citizenship.
1t was the period when the Four
teenth Amendment to the Constitu-
ton of the United States was being
hotly debated in the legislatures OF
the different States.
In the minutes of the annual con-
ventiop of the National Association
of Baseball Players, at Philadelphia,
on December II, 1867. "the report OF
the nomination committee. through
Its active chairman. James w. Davis,
was presented. the feature of it being
the recommendation to exclude col
ored clubs from representation in the
association. the object being to keer
out of the convention the discussion
OF any subject having a political
bearing, as this undoubtedly has"
The precedent thus established ha.
been followed right along. The mean
ing was assumed to include individ-
uals as well as clubs. However, two
negro players managed to successfully
combat the race prejudice and gain an
equal footing on the diamond with
the whites. They were Moses F
walker, a catcher and Frank Grant
a second baseman.
walker is the only negro to find
employment in the major leagues. He
was with the Toledo team of the
northwestern League in 1888, where
nc caught the delivery of no less a
parsonage than Hank O'Day. the
present NationSl League umpire. Ir
1874 Toledo became a member OF the
American Association, a major league
organization.
Walker remained with the team
ana in addition to O'Day, caught
Iony Mullane, whose services hat
been obtained from the st. I,oui.
browns. One of the other catchers
on the Toledo team that year was
Inn Mcclure, who later became one
OF the star catchers OF the country
and last season was coach and scout
Tor the Detroit club After 1884 Wal
ker joined the Waterbury team of the
Eastern League, for which he caught
three years, until 1885, when he be-
came a member of the Syracuse team.
he was with Syracuse also in 1889
after which he dropped out of the
game
Grant broke into the white ranks
at Meriden in 1856 Meriden was
then an Eas s.ern League town, which
dropped out before the close of the
season. The negro lad finished the
season with the Buffalo team, also
or the Eastern League He played
-FOUR years with the Buffalos. gained
the sobriQuet of the "Colored Dun
lap. and was regarded as the euuaI
OF any second baseman in the coun-
try. In 1880 he was with the Harris
burg team of the Pennsylvania State
League. Then he dropped out and
the game saw the last of the negro.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-11
FOREIGN CYCLISTS COMING.
Many Countries to Be Represented
@ in Six-Day Grind.

New York. Nov. 1O.-All the foreign
cycling champions will be able to
compete i'm the international six-day
&race which will be held in Madison
Square the week of December to Z.
This means that the event will be the
FIRST real international six-day race
held in five years. England, France.
Belgium. Italy. Holland and Sweden
will be represented.
Italy is sure to have two teams.
The first of these-Vincent Madonna
and Tom Bello-have already entered.
They are now in this country and
have been in training for several
weeks. Madonna has performed in
several of the big grinds, and is one
of the leading mOtor-paced followers
in the world
The management has abandoned the
plan TO hold the race over a papier
nache track. Everything had been
ARRANGED and plans drawn when a
protest came from several of the
riders. They maintained that after a
days riding a papier mache track
would become so slippery as to make
il dangerous.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-11
Uses American MACHINERY.

Nenchang. ng.-Msnufacture Of oesic-
Gated eggs on a large scale has been
started here by a Chinese firm. with
the exception OF the dynamo and en-
gines, all the machinery in the plant
is American. and the product is made
to conform strictly to American pure
food laws II is planned to manufac-
ture whole egg powder. albumen pow
der and yolk powder. The plant 10
located in one of the best egg-pro-
ducing sections OF China. II is esti-
mated that ffty-one yolks will man.
ufscture one pound OF powder. and
that the plant will probably turn out
fTnTn 100 to 2.oo0 mounds OF yoIk q
day. Es;g5e can b. L -usAt at he rate
of la ior "a cents.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-11
CAMP HANCOCK TO
START POLO SEASON

Augusta. Ga. Nov. 1O.-With a Ma
chine Gun Polo Association of more
than 200 members backing the club and
the camp officials heartily indorsing
the plan, the organization of the
Machine Gun Center polo team Is
under way at Camp Hancock. The
first meeting of the association has
been held and officers were elected
for the coming season.
Matches with army polo teams in
nearby cantonments. as well as with
civilian clubs at Aiken and Camden
S c., are planned, and candidates for
the team will soon begin daily work
outs. A field has been laid out on
Walton way. north OF the camp post
office road, near Lake Aumond, on a
tract of land owned by the Aumond
Corporation.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-11
SERVICE TEAMS TO PLAY.
Ebbets Field to Be Scene of Two
Football Battles.

New York, Nov. 1O-Ebbets Field
will be the scene of two football games
during the week of November II, in
which many former college players
will be in action. The first game will
be played on Sunday, November II,
between the eleven from Camp Dix
and the aviators' team from Hemp
stead, L. I. The team will be picked
from the best teams at the wrights-
town Camp, where many excollegians
have been working out this season.
On Saturday, November %, the Camp
Devens team from Aver, Mass, will
meet an eleven representing the Air
Service Camp at Garden City. Coll
lege players will predominate on all
these service teams. The Garden City
squad has been greatly strengthened
through the additionsof the best play
ers from the Mitchell Field eleven,
which disbanded a few days ago.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-11
CYCLISTS TO HELP DRIVE.
Kramer to Race Spears and Verri
at Velodrome Today.

New York. Nov. 10-Professional
and amateur bicycle riders will COM
pete in a big cycling meet at the
Velodrome in Newark today. The
proceeds of the affair will go to the
United War Fund drive. Cycling shas
prospered in Newark during the last
season, and big crowd is expected
TO turn out and see the riders COM
pete for glory instead of the coin of
the realm.
Frank Kramer, seventeen times
champion of. America, will ride a
match race at one mile against Bob
Spears, of Australia, and Francisco
Ferri, of Italy
All the professionals will compete In
ten-nule open race and a half mile
handicap. The amateurs win donate
ueir services in a half-mile handicap
and two-mile open.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-11
THE TOWN CRIER.

Miss Yeghenian. m Armenian
girl. will speak of her experiences
in Turkey tonight at 7:3O O'Clock
at the Y. W. c. A, GIG Fourteenth
! street.
DIR. II. II. Ami. secretary of the
British embassy. will speak tonight
before the Washington Zionists'
Circle, in the Eighth Street TempIe.
The Mid City Citizens Associn-
tion will hold its regular monthly
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at 1909
Seventh street northwest
The Credit Section of the N.r-
chants and Manufacturers Associa- =
ton will hold a dinner tonight at
$50 o'clock at the Pekin Tea Gar
den.
The West Virginia Society will
meet tonight on the Ellipse at 6
o'clock in connection with the
United War Work Campaign.
The Georgia Society will meet to-
night in conjunction with the
United War Work Campaign which
VIII be held on the ElIipse at 6
, o'clock.
The Northeast washinston Ciu-
zens' Association will hold its an
nual meeting tonight at o'clock
at Northeast Temple, Twelfth and
H streets northeast
The Business Women, Cou,.u n,
the Y. w. c. A. will meet Tuesda v
evening at Wesley Chanel Fifth
and F streets northwest. The tiIn,
The End of the Road",by DR.. Cath
crime Bement Davis will be shown.
The Washington Chamber of Com
merce Will meet tomorrow night in
.ie Shamoer OF Commerce rooms,
OIL IweIfth street northwest.
The Y. Nj. H. A. will give n dance
tomorrow night at the club rooms,
Eleventh and Pennsylvania avenue,
The Potomac Division of the
Woman's Relief Corps of the Red
cross Will meet tomorrow night for
Red Cross sewing. \
The Military Service Legion NJ tb.
District Guard will meet tonight at
the Armory, 472 l. street
The Junior Temple Society viii
Temple s"'h '''ree'
The Y. w. II. A. will give n dane.
Weonesoay evening at the Old
,nt.tou iempie' the proceeds of
winch VIII be devoted to war work.
The All States Club viii, meet
next Friday evening at Sis o'clock
at the Church of the Covenant.
The Mississippi Society will meet
next saturday evening at the hall of
the washington Chapter of the
american Institute of Banking at
1914 F street.
The Weman's Bar Association of
the District of Columbia will hold
It's second annual dinner on No.
vember 2S, at the Lafayette Hotel.
The Social Club Of L
Home for the Aged will give a
dance at the Masonic Temple Oh
/ Wednesday, November 27.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-11
Nebraska Seeks Game
With Camp Gordon Team

Lincoln. Nebr., Nov. 1O.-On account
OF slow progress and doubtful success
OF negotiations with the Illinois and
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
football aggregations. respectively. for
Thanksgiving Day game in Lincoln,
the Nebraska management is consid-
erlng with DR.. f. ]. Stewart, athletic
instructor at Camp Gordon: Ga, the
arrangement of a holiday game with
his army team.
DR.. Stewart is the head coach of
the athletic department at Nebraska,
on leave of absence for military work
at Camp Gordon.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-11
CAMP UPTON TEAM TO
PLAY TIGER ELEVEN

1t has been definitely decided to
have the representative eleven Of
Camp Upton play Princeton at the
Polo Grounds, next Saturday for
the benefit of the United War Work
Campaign. The Upton team is reput-
ed to be one of the strongest serv-
ice teams in the East
The Washington herald., 1918-11-11
Eastern League Meetins

Hartford, Conn. Nov. ia special
meeting of the Eastern League to
act upon the death of Norton F
Plant. owner of the New London
club. was called TODAY by President
O'Neil for Springfield. Mass. at )
p. m. tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1918-11-11
This Is Loadman, Sure!

DICK I.oadman, ont OF the numerous
aspirants for the bantam title, with
a Knockout of Johnny Ertle to his
credit, declares his willingness to box
for war funds on this basis: Six sue
cessive nights. six rounds each night,
and in six different States.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-11
K. Of C.'s Mu~t Esacst.

Johnny Dundee offers to fight any
in the world ten rounds
free, provided that moving picture )
be taken of the fight and the films
he turned over to the Knights of
Columbus to be shown to American
Sailors and soldiers abroad.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-11
Team Is CrippIed.

Five members of the University of
Chicago football team are in the hos
pital as a result of a rough football
game with the Loyoia Academy
eleven. Alouzo A. Stagg, jr., son of
the Chicago coach. had his collar
bone broken.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-11
Janvrin Crack Shot.

Lieut.. Hal Janvrin. Red Sox utility
man. has developed into a crack shot.
As instructor in the small arms school
at Camp Perry ne recently scored 4g
out of a possible so with a rife.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-11

suhstirutiOns-TOEs sends for Taylor: Huffman
for Seller; Mshalaco for Zigler; wiseberg for
PortGrhsids MCCOmas for Burns; Trass for
King johnson for Durty McNeal for Beyers:
Beyers for MCNsal, Hitchman for Mcbride
Touchdowns- Mcbride McAIshan. Beyers. Reed
Goals from OuChdOwuWs-McBride a. Nc
Mah4n -. Refcres- Batrsrsby Umpire-Du-
gan Hsld Inesman-ApFIe. Tine OF periods
-lj minutes each
The Washington herald., 1918-11-11
PIMLICO
BALTIMORE

Mnryiand Jockey Club
Fail Meeting November 1 to II.
Races Daily, Including SterpIe-
chase. Admission. s1.s5. Including
Wnr Tax First Race, 1 80 p. VI.
Special ExcurSion-W., B. & A., Ga twar
fs1 lsel- Ticket includes sdmission 10 track /:
lse addiuonai war tax must be paid xhsn ex-
eesnse = made Tor admission ticket at PimIieo
The Washington herald., 1918-11-11
STANDING OF CLUBS.

Saturday-Camp Humphreys VS..
Marines.
Sunday-Naval Gun Factory VS..
Medicos.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-11

wounded Degree Undetermined
capt b. NJ. Allen. Gettysburg, Pa.
SERGEANTS.
c. f. Devery. Germantown. Pa.
George FAINT Eden, Ala.
II. w. Morley. St Clair. Tenn
EDWARD Smyth. Philadelphia, Pa.
Frederick c. Mayer. New York, n. Y
FRANK Worth. Long Island. n. Y.
CORPORALS.
NJ. J. Flynn. Chicago. Ill.
Joseph J. Guiliano. Brooklyn, NY
Walter A. Henze, Pennington, Mo
F. w. Kelby, w. Philsdelphia. Pa
Joseph H. Rose. Philadelphia. Pa
Herman Roth, Brooklyn. n. Y
Henry Smith, Detroit. Mich.
S H. Smith. New York, N.
Fred Taylor. Danville, Ill.
Sam w. Tucker, Florence, Tex.
Samuel Weeks, Admission, Ala
Leslie H. Beck. Chicago, III
Earl r. Munson, Indianapolis Ind
Arthur H. Roos, New York. n. Y
l. NJ. Strout Livermore Falls. Me.
Wagner w. B. Slifer, Shinington. Pa
Mechanic ]. Mcnamara, PhiIadelphia
Pa.
Cook J. J. Toner, Philadelphia. Pa
PRIVATES.
c. J. Allen. Tonawanda, n. Y.
G. Z. Allen. Great Falls, Mont.
Evans Autrey, Lemison, Ala.
S D. Beckley. Sedalia, Mo.
r. L. Bonneville. Marion Station. Nd
A. ]. Brown, Brooklyn, N. Y.
John Concoby. Painesville, Ohio,
Harry A. Conroy. Oswego, n. Y.
Vincent Ferrelrs. Boston. Mass.
3. J. Flc-ri -. = D~t"oi'. Mich
Clarence b 80. rs. Hisor 6 S-Npak
The Washington herald., 1918-11-11

LICETENANTS
Van Hampton Burgin. Atlanta. ca.
Raymond F. Fox. Buffalo. y. Y.
Arthur S. Thompson. Gambler. Ohio.
SERGEANTS
Charles H. Peck. Wilmington. Del.
John Slovick. Shenandoah. Pa.
John NJ. Tietz, Philadelphia. Pa.
CORPORAIS
John A Brannelly. Philadelphia. Pa.
James W. Rogers, philadelphia. Pa
Alban f. Samuel, Nashville. Tenn.
NJ. Smisko, jr.. Perth Amboy. y. J.
Mech. n. A. Pearson. Philadelphia
Pa.
Mech. E. H. Schneider. Philadelphia
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-05

the closing of the polls at ' o'cloc'; ,omgn,. lJ Ia Deueved that Se"ar | will cast between lj0 and li5 votes, possibly. There is practically no bet .ms vu Jnc election m seward one nan last nIgnt trying h4S best , get smali bet on oui2cr with no unNcsuam money in sight
 Tonight territorial clcculon returns
 iu b. received and posted at the N"y nd the NoChcrn. II you are unaulr ,c go down town phone the Gateway ai- Ger o'clock and any returns received up to midnight will be given out. Tn. vote in Seward should be counted by J o'clock, Valdez and Cordoyaa vo {, uoulG 5e on Jne cable between ; dlt 70 o'clock. Interior votes should DO ra. rcivcd in Seward before midnight r z. least d forecast.
 The Liberty theatre will also shom returns on the screen during tac show.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-05
ELECTION

.. nation. voters arc .goa. caoc m- ..catos and CouEro #aoa in macy s~ cs and governors in ot'"
 ..Oes. Officials are being elected t'. day m Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas California, Colorado, Connecuticut Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kan aas LouisUua Massachusetts. >c." H, Nv Ncv'cn. N.w York; No" Dalou, Ohio, .oHaaoma Oregon Rhode Island, South cwp.n. o# nsoa u@y. mao. and Wl consin.
 The Republicans and Democrat arc 5ar.rr at tFc poll. for control o) eonorn. The end of the campaign according to adWccs received Ny tc nu,uo, was marked by oa abwn., of eleventh hour moat.rvs on acroun' r' Gr 0''unrn epidemic.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-05
CITY COUNCIL
 HyLl5 SESSION

Tho, was sao.t session or .o city cou,u las, night o.. nu,a bn,r- 1 |n..s was .amsa..t u.u. presided auI .m.mw .... ." Crawford "o.Oe. Fua.r G"s', rnd Nm, more. . ..a. st ..s ... .. assess .out e, ..e wu... owned "E 1 ,1e Ir..e.aa church.. .u. o.. as q. .an#I n.I .m . Has ..meh n.n.... wa. ..' .a. ,pmr.v..w.. vo m.' ...| .w Amy aaH J. . Patton wore wm.@ Phelps and Mrs Ellsworth resigned rn. ....r .a or o~ Attorney IL. l. James Nu w U. Ere .... ...r.r .nA a.6wa u.0s wam .... u,.a arH w.mn. ordered H~owr
 N.... ..' .. '.. .. ... m..o. n.1 ...n rmar..' ..yn.. ..... .rs ~... ... .. nr u..N .u ,as. for s.v.n @ra pur- .., ... t.. .'..r !. . .. ...H .. ..r' ., .....
 wn. ..n.' -nw' ... A q. ~ ... .... r z.
 r.t Mr TT. .
 .... ..... ' .r r. s.... . n. ... ..... "
 ..... ..n r.,n. school board. two warrant. '.. ST
 t.. ... .r ..
 ... n. t ....
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-05
r,w WEATHER IN sm'wgs.
W'EnJNGToN Nov. 5-- Fa. ..a. u..I d. t.o.H0 ... nation for tho election.
 W.nT C. e. ?. MONEY

w.r.r.N'm.E. En-. D. Tom -..m n..wm Gha.uw"a of {. Democratic committee -aid this after
 .a u' money seems z. .... .n. o'avno.' hoa" nr.r"a"
 ..w"...r leaders, Tho noor'" r.wa.on will give President Wilson ... . Q. confidence that r. Y" ..r.1"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-05
TEE alacro. LOCALLY.

r'. thn.. had been GT
 .. t in Seward but carly th. afternoon voting became more speedy and i expected to bo fast from , t.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-05
4. B'S ELECT

Next Monday night ,ho Arctic E.o- .h.raood will hold a rip shorter or ~ aokcr to follow thr installation oa l,w officers. At ,bo meeting Int l.a.t l ecmm.,.. consisting of },os,- . N... D.a, and Myers was named a take iu. ,raraa oI ,bo syoI,r and . ,...a...aag worth wh.e The .o. .r were tao officers ...taa. a.ctug last n.ght to be r.ta... p. session un>J Monday night
 a.,. .a.. X. I'. Mcdonald
 Vie. A.,U, Chef - Elmer A.
 Friend.
 A~u.. Recorder - W. P. Henry
 A-u, Chaplain Cal GrosiJs.
 Keeper O, Nuggets - A. q. L.
 Myers.
 Tm.,. John Noon, IT. $. Bald- ~aoo. ". ?. Henry. Peter Anderson nd ra...s Crawford
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-05

The wcmcut you opcl an account wi.h chs BANK. you are entitled 70 ,1c aruslu %. a. or experience and taciHae, r, hu..r~.
 Whether your account k large or saa.. g.-r affairs will receive all the time and attention u",- essary to make your account here helpful and pra- ftase to yOE.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-05
VOTING IN ILLINOIS

CHICAGO. N... D.. t..'. ..", vn., 's out today raU.st im'c'r
 .a..".m in tna coDtns. 'or n"in N..u.n E. s. S"nntor 'awn# Fem , ..n E.u'. and Nc1c'I Mccormick
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-05

GET YOUR SHOES halr so'ed with Monarch Oak. l, has no equal, $L75 a pair LIoyd',, Opposite Liberty The arrc.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-05
IEiIlIIuUII!IIIlIIlINIiIIIiIiiIIIilIIIillI.
 WINTER
 UNDER WEAR

NEDLICOTT STANFIELDS COOPER'S WRIGHTS EAGLE All of the best grades in two piece and union suits.
 ALL WOOL SHIRTS The newest Snappy patterns in winter weights and COlOrs. Military and neg. ligee collars. WOOL SOCKS CASHMERE SOCKS SILK SOCKS ALL WOOL PATRIJk
 HOSIERY. SWEATERS MAChINAW COATS NJ iCKINAW PANTS
 KNIT CAPS
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-05

FOR RENT- Furnished apartment.
 luis ., h. acy. If
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-05
woWEN pE VOTING

"Hw WORK N.-. Mawn0 1" .. .'.- -.... n .. r.t G."'rn wra D'.' ..n.a.. !. h.w.an Whit. hem 1 Aro' F. Smith 'nr ~ov." nor.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-03-08
HISTORIC OLD SUN TAVERN
One OF Boston's Landmarks, BuiIt IN
1890, for Many Years Used as
Fish Market.

One of the early taverns Of Boston
was the Sun tavern which stood but
few feet from the waters edge ana
was built about 1000. For some years
1t was kept by Huguenot from no
chelle named Cogneau. He made 1t
one of the most popular of taverns ana
it was particularly popular with the
Young men of Boston and surrounding
country, partly for the reason that
mine host Cogneau had several very
attractive and lively daughters who
added great deal to the charms OF
the hosiery. Their father had the
privilege Of seeing two of them mar
ried in the tavern, one of them becom-
ing the wife of Col. William Palfrey.
the famous Revolutionary patriot. he
became the grandfather OF the noteo
writer, John G. Palfrey.
Another daughter of this genial host
Of the Sun tavern married successful
printer named Fleet. During the siege
of Boston the British seized the house
and they changed its name to the
Kings Arms. But when the Red Coats
had been chased out of Boston the sign
of the Kings Arms quickly disap-
peared and the old sign of the sun
Tavern took it's place and the tavern
took on it's olden time popularity. II
has for many years been used as hsh
market.