illlil pop-'90
committed
with it till
thorn in n’
lug paper
with a a
words. “0
give me."
whole'sto
More of a
mill with
front ots
_ th am ctr}: lira, not knowing
or thssnhutllhs ‘ the. would see
on eothrln‘g. ‘ Be open the door.
zmd there-"to hisih. . lay his father,
with ‘g‘blocdv flowing
“youwfl 3 .
; Every inmate
6* on the scene in
. Pthal and her
" ely trom the
class, where first money was waived
to’nvoid‘ a record.‘ ‘ - '
Only one accident marred the sport.
and that occurred in the fourth heat or
the 2:30 tr'ot. when .E‘. La Vanderhurlrh.
the drivar 01 Neil Alcoyne. was thrown
“from his seat in s mix-up on the mat
. turn from theastart. and suffered a
. sprain oi the right ankle. He was can...
ed for by Dr. 1". l. Burneli. and tnen’
plucklly continued todrlvc Laura Boo
to the finish of the tree-tonsil.
. “The first race started was the wagon
raconsnd it took {our heats to decide
that E. T. Bediord’s Legal .Was the
speediest in the bunch. Ednard Au‘
ams's Diamond F. landed second mun.
cy by taking the first heat, and Lucky
Baldwin, that same old trotter belong-
ing to A. ‘Wlnogan. of Rye, took third
money. ‘ .r
The second race was the 2:30 class.
and in this two horscs‘mads marks for
themselves, “Fr N. Taylorfs Neil Al-
coyne going in 2:29%. and Billy Wil-
Ilams‘s 8am W.. going in 2mm. E. T.
Bediord's Jersey 'WoOd Wauld have
been “an easy winner ill-his owner had
. wished .lo.:ive...lm a mark. Emu W
‘ who. after the." first
, or, and
cone tho 1min
‘ ‘ Watson ‘
tool: first money: Fred Boers‘s Sadie
(31er d F .N Taylor'- unlimi-
‘ Wood curt .
igfreewl l
‘ ' ‘ heat. won in
straight heats. ' Willows? went to
Laura Boo. who won the first heat‘lu
s 223035;“ and, third . money, to Pink
= gloom hlis hill: Woodnnt captured
,. e M
,. marathon .39“? Boy. ssh
lag won second place throne hast,
‘ Summaries: .
y . 7 ‘ MCMno.halt mile.
sum ”0; divided'lntofthrse in nieu‘
so ,per cent. wont to,prst.,thl if“?
am: to second and so per cent. to
l
” Le ”.‘nmmmddnmn‘ {1151‘
s
15.1211. .‘m‘
fiMnsaglilo:
tilting!!!“
0
mm” .
i!"
0
iii;
rant;
1 :
' ‘ two monstrous up on the; step of the.
: an not w
. .
,‘ oealed on :the shore olthe‘ialte. a boat.
. I
t
‘ thfl 1!“
ti long peel r-trs‘ was made no
' .7 ' ' o to the scene.
otrlthch d-np'. .Thetrt‘t‘ln carrihd oili-
ciala volt-thoiroad. special detectives and
unicorn or the Chicago‘nolice depart-
ment. Bloodhounds were secured tram
Long Beach. and these added. aided the.
search ‘lontt‘hc robbers. It is his opin-
ion or- the lpoilcc that the robbers con-
in which they escaped." . .
FORCQIDRINIIBG the shore train the
vicinityot the hold-up to as far north
as‘Evanston. on the lookout for any
critic. inJhI‘ch them izht have also
cupedwandsthe ll! sari crew sent a
boat out on. . .
A .rew‘srd o! been. altered-h}.
WWW“ ,.
information‘that will land- to the or-
rest of the handling. J. W. Collins. en-
gineer of this train that was held up, »
said: ~
"'1 “thought I was being signalled to .
. . take on some picnlckers. I know there.
‘ ;, were picnic ground along that stretch .
, of woods somewhere. As I slowed up
i
cab, . l threw. up my hands sttholr com-
, mend. ,Thcy tookfmvantch and broke
the chain in 'dolngso. One'ot themed
‘ , ‘wasxthll smoother-stout)! built. with
',- . sandy hair. H‘hc:other was“ shortand nun
sum annual-k “haired. Both were
him-mot «black cloth overmtheir ram
till I
I
u
The. masks had ‘ eye" holes cut in ”than.
Nons‘ot tholsatum or thalmsn's (scan
was exposed» In my experience with
'them.‘ they'handlodi the roughly by tho
, . 'arjms covet-alumna; .Tbey exhibited
quits ordeal of strength. ‘i'i‘hey had svi.‘
din-hiltl Manned to hard labor. When
the road for any-
tmns .4: than: .
someone was a sand .
white people. who were very much.
pleased. The, entertainment was pro
vided by J. Herman. Moore and his
company, of Pittsliurg, Penn. The ar-
tists are all colored and their promise
to make everybody laugh wits more
than fulfilled. The church people were
so gratified with‘the success of the
evening that they have engaged the
company to malts awreturn date on Au-
gust let. A copy of that most in
teresting and inspiring book "Up From
slavery," by Professor hooker T.
Washington, was Won by the Rev. u.
C. Thomas. the pastor or the church.
‘for selling the largest number or tick-
ets. After the entertainment rein-ssh-
mcnts were served by a committee of
ladies. of which Mrs.‘»Hlliisrd was the
chairman.
5 WM
iNSiS‘I’ ON REVENUE STAMPS.
Foreigners Wantm‘ 'Thsrn Placed on
‘ Their Money Orders.
, Since July 1. the money order clerks
throws oi the postoiilc’ea have had to
spend. consummation xnlsini'nz to
the. laminate who send
Shot ‘ to
to
_ ' as, . .
mono that, t onto.
fr 3‘ moot: ,
is number. of
ortunntsiy Had thsvachoonor Vina in
Tow—Water Supply Exhsjustcd"
’Blfor‘c tho Vessel Rancid
ad art-Ans crane.»
‘ son slits-La.
1 v.
at
e
_ henchoo'erN-‘sga, :whichthe
Lessons-towing.» ' " i 1.. , ~ a
First Olliccr Thomas Reilly. ot the
Lana. was among the passengers on the
Senator.
' According to Reilly. the Lane struck
at 11:30 on the night or July 13. The
hone was touring the schooner. Vega,
which. craft also graced the reel. caus-
ing her to spring a leak, but she was
kept clear with the onions until the
leak was repaired. When it became
evident that the Lam! was a complete
wreck the icrsw and passengers aban-
doned her and ‘boarded the Vega. which
set sail for Nome on July 14. Forty-
nins passengers from the Lane crowd-
ed the little schooner and soon the onto
or supply was nearly exhausted. After
starting {or Nome the Vega encounter-
ed a series at calms and head winds.
When one hundred miles from Home
two sailors and tour passengers em-
barked in a small boat and started ‘fhr
Nome for assistance, reaching there
twelve hours its gleavinz the; 7V
The next the Veg; reac
chorage. . 3‘ r 3- Q
Passengers on the ~dentition also it
the wreck of the bark Oakland, with
500.000 tezt of lumber. She went ashore
o ..
.5' H . -
topdytwoco‘nts lore than usual. flow .
than; ‘ey have‘vsotj-lntoltha“ habit sol
Wm; thrown cents they insist on do .
on it, and tho clerk‘homstlmes has to
labor . tlentlygwlth nicnstomor totake
back is twopennles. ”Theo seem .to
think that unless the money, is taken
the order will its lvaluc‘loss.‘
thermal: mo. ahead of the snainsvto . '1'
where thsj‘rallsv income: the track,
thcyrlstd‘to me. ‘Ynu. sec thereon» no
jg. moped :ws would have stopped you
until
. on. of "mwmnmnsn mm .
would” amateur: not ” tho a flaw“
anyway. Who-rails wars sections about , ‘ “
«armless. .1 threw themato the“
, ' sldototfthe tuck‘anli clearodiths‘way.
‘ Atmthscurs had Men unsound. and .
" thslmhtrsiosmcdbeyond ndonbtthnt
they luminous s mistaltsr'ithsy were
evide' l’yjstrsid to so back to the train
noon and~2plaxthaistrong team of that
town. . The 1mm willvbs strengthened»
by the securing ot a no pitcher: ‘ ‘
, 'rh baseball diamondia't the‘ timer
”been out. in excellent con.
. ‘dltionnsaln and the team will practice
at lo-
. , aeolian.“ con. 66'
ditlaondon. mutantgctgrfil, and; .V “3%:
“999"“ 0‘”
,i #7 evening. Therein talk of a
t " “ shopllame there for Saturday. The
3 Montana swim i. to play there Aug-
‘o . out. The
ow Barren Associa-
tion ends ascetic] invitation tomato
era of the local association to par-‘
ticipstetin .Carnp Taxis. 3rd mason
danst 16th to September liar.
n Men" the international
‘ Icons lion's Christian
‘ out tor Mount. and J-
, in: domain the assqr'
l
. gentle. N
.0! air" in!
. ,Ennul ' .
ter and Elisabethfi.
beautlm .ino'
Hill. Carriage ‘ it
convenient to station;
for cash, or might.”
for particulars, 0
Vernon.
FOR ‘QALEfiTY ..
babbitlng, thOroughl ‘l ' ,
convenient shape. 10 can
at this onion.
FOR SALE—A B
Mabel, line looking
in lirst class'conditlo
beam. 17 feet; depth
Con be seen foot of ,.
tcnvllie, Staten lslan , ‘ ‘
of Capt. noses Van nan
i HOWITZ, FAWN}
ey loaned upon verso
Old c‘lothlnlg‘purch
" id 16!"st
‘ rcnrunn'rs
Pitched. headlouz.
‘storyiot s:aouse.-buil
tic. was William ‘ 19
studios “it
down a. filler.
and loslnrh'ls ‘ 4
downwind tor soon
the aroundjha‘ was .
strlhlhn‘thslsddert, ’
saved. The distant:
cAolttao Allow"
monsoon
throe‘ moss ‘(
Norwalk Chronicler