A FACE. Threencore years and ten lmroorUl soul had wrought TTnnn m mortfll iutlB With Implement too delicate for human eye And deathless patience only master splr Its know. When rainbows arched the sky or deep the shadows lell. The tireless soul etched on In faint or bolder strokes that grace and humor blent With strowcer lines deep-cut by firm, courageous will. With adorntlon deep and faith the spirit wrought, Wlih hone And Inve whose touch Such high transfiguration brings that half It seemed An angel's hand Its fair Illumination lent. And oft the soul did use the sharpened points of pain To tone the curves of Joy, ' Or tender lines of pity drow whose soft ness gave The warmth of shadows blue o'er moun tains cold and gray And reverent wonder left Its tracery of awe Upon the mobile face, Where shone the rapture light of holy vigils kept AgnlnBt the evil powers that pitch their camps within. Bo wrought the yearning soul with pow ers Invisible, With aspiration high. With purity and truth, until Hi master piece Was done and mete for Judgment halls of life and death. Oh, soul of mine! when I behold how vic tory crowns A face with glory's ray, Bhall not my very pulses cry, oh, soul repeat; Repeat In me this radiant miracle In clayl Ellen Rums Sherman, In Appleton'i Magazine. ( ) MARY. The truant officer was young and new to her position, so she looked with Interest down the unfamiliar street and up at the dingy houses. Out of the second-story windows of the cottage flapped the clean white pillow slips and Bheeta and the feath er mattresses "to air," while the mis tresses of the houses sat on their doorstops in the warm spring sun and gossiping with their neighbors. Chil dren ran back and forth across the street, dodging cars and wagons. The smaller ones, Just graduated from their mother's arms, fell up and down stairs and over the railings, their bumps and cries unnoticed. The truant officer stopped before a house In the middle of the block. "Are you Mrs. Platek?" she asked the woman seated before her. The woman turned around, pushed back the shawl from her face and stared at her. "I want to enquire about Mary Platek," said the officer. "Is she ill?" "Mary?" quoted the woman, stolid ly. "No, she no seek." She has been absent from BChol three days now without an excuse. "Why Is that?" "Mary, she work dees 'tree day. She no go back t' de school till one week." "Working?" exclaimed the truant officer, referring to her notebook. "She Is only 13; she Isn't allowed by law to work at that age." "Oh, dat's all ride," answered Mrs. Platek with a complacent smile. "She no work at such works w'ere dey ha t' hev certificates. She no work in de store or de fae'ry; she waits on a bride." "Walts on a bride?" echoed the pus lied officer. "What Is that?" ' The mother looked at her in aston ishment. "You duno w'at hat is? Say, w'ere you live, huh? She help de bride. W'en a girl goin' get married, Mary, she go wid dem t' get de fur niture. She go wld lots ob bride, all de time; she know all 'bout de chair an' de stove, an' de table. De man by de store, he no fool my Mary." Mary's mother smiled with pride. "Mary, she have nice w'lte dress an' w'ite slippers an' she smart girl. She ride In de hack wid de bride w'en dey go t' de church; she put on de wreath an' de wail better den any girl on Milwaukee avenue. Den she go wld dem t' hev dere picture taken; she help put dem in de right place do man sittln' in de chair an' de brldo etandin' bchln' him wid her nan' on 1 his shoulder an' de flowers in de oder nan'. Den she go home wld dem an' she put de house in order. She go t' de grocery an' buy de tea an' coffee an' sugar an' all de t'ings w'at dey need. Mary, she know how much. Den she stay two, free day, maybee a weekt wld dem ez long ez dey hev de company an' de dance an' de t'ings t' eat. It a gran' weddin' she at now. Her cousin, he marry Annie Bezan an' dey hed a band an' free hack. Dey vent a hall an' dey dance an' hev good time for one week. v De man, he got lots ob money." "But you know, Mrs. Platek," said the truant officer, "She has been ab sent from school for three days and this has happened before. . She must be back in her schoolroom tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock." - "No, she no go back f -morrow," Eaid Mary's mother. "She stay 'way one week. She know 'nough by de school a'ready. She make de money now. Dere ain't no girl 'roun' here make more money off ob brides den my Mary." The officer's curiosity got the best of her. "How much does Mary get?" she RBked. "Oh, w'en she go two, free days, maybe feefty cen', maybe one dollar; one time she get a new dress. Dls time she get two dollar an' feefty cen'. De man, he got lots ob money all ride." "Her principal has complained to me very often about Mary," said the officer, "She says there aren't two weeks in whlcA she doesn't miss two or three days without sufficient cause. She is 13 and only in fifth grade. You must see that she Is more regular In Attendance and that she goes to school tomorrow." "No, she no come back fmorrow," returned Mary's mother, nonchalantly. "She no go back till Bin get ready. you hear dat?" She was talking foi the benefit of the neighbors now. "She no' go back till she get ready, you hear dat, 'gain?" she repeated In a rising voice. "I got no more time f talk f you, now. You go 'wajr from here." And she turned her back on the young woman. The truant officer hadn't played her trump card, yet the trump card that bad kept many Marys In school. "You understand, I suppose," Bh said In a calm voice, "that for each day over three days' absence without cause other than illness your husband will be fined $1?" The woman wheeled around. "My man, It cost him one dollar de day?" she exclaimed excitedly. "Yes," said (he officer; "that Is the law." ' "Sure, dat's right," affirmed a neigh' bor. "Dey mek' my man pay two dol lar out w'en -he keep my Olaf f help him Ave day wunst" Mrs. Platek sunk down on the steps, all her bravado gone. "One dollar de day Mary, she come back f de school fmorrow; sure, she come. I go after her f night She no want f come; she hev good time, but I beat her; I mek her come. One dollar de day! ' One dollar de day) I mek her come, all ride!" Chicago News. HOW INVENTIONS WERE 8TOLEN. Precautions Taken Before Days of Pa tents to Preserve Trade Secrets. Before patents were granted for In ventions, the Inventor bad but one way to secure a return from his In ventlon. That was to keep it secret Secret Inventions were the most val' uable possessions of many families and guilds. But in prooprtlon to their value, they tempted the cupidity of competitors. The secret of making Venetian glass was greatly prized and was most Jealously guarded. A Vene tian named Paoll, who possessed the secret, left Venice and wandered north' ward, practising bis art. He was stab bed In Normandy with a dagger mark' ed "Traitor" a measure taken to pre serve the secret. In 1710 the elector of Saxony learn ed that a man named Bottger had dis covered the secret of making porce lain. He accordingly confined him In the castle of Albrechtsburg until the discovery had been perfected. The workmen were sworn to secrecy, and the drawbridge was kept up except to admit those specially authorized. Thus was the manufacture of the famous Dresden ware begun. The secret was soon carried to Vienna, where a royal factory was established, and to France, where It was the foundation of the manufacture of the famous Sevres pot tery. The stealing of the secret R mak ing "cast steel' Is an Interesting ex ample. A watchmancr named Hunts man was dlssatisfled with the watct springs the market afforded, and in 1760 conceived that If he could cast steel Into an ingot, springs made from It would be more homogeneous. His conception was successfully carried out, "and a large market was estab lished for "Huntsman's ingots." Large works with tall chimneys were soon built. Every effort was made to keep the secret. No one was admitted to, the works. The process was divided and persons working on each part were kept in Ignorance of other parts of the work. One bitter winter night, a man, dressed as a farm laborer, came to the door apparently in an ex hausted condition and asked admit tance. The foreman, deceived by bis appearance into thinking the man was incapable of understanding what he would see, let him In. The man dropped down In sight of the furnaces and seemed to sleep. Through furtively opened eyes ho saw the workman cut bars of steel into blta. and depositing them In cruci bles, put the crucibles in furnaces and urge the fires to the highest pitch. The workmen had to protect themselves from the heat by wet cloths. Final ly the steel melted, he saw the cruci bles were withdrawn and the steel was cast Into moulds and the secret was a secret no longer. American Indus tries. ' Troubles of a Missouri Town. Ash Grove, the Eecond town In size in Greene county, with a population or about 2200, has prepared a petition to be presented to the Countv court asking that the town government be dissolved. The law makes It manda tory upon the County court to dissolve the corporation under such circum stances. Up to twenty years ago the city had a municipal form of govern ment. One night a woman, while walking along a dark street, tripped on the tongue of a cultivator which had been left standing: on a sidewalk- and received dangerous injuries. She ODiainea judgment for $0000. Rather than pay this the citizens nermltted the municipal government to go by de fault, no elections were held for more than eighteen years, and the Judgment is now outlawed. About six montns ago the town government was revived after a bitter fight Soon af terward the city marshal, while at tempting to arrest a drunken man, was forced to kill the offender in self defence. The opponents of a town government took advantage of the oc currence to urge the dissolution of mu nicipal government. If ths rnrnnrn. tlon 1b dissolved a second time Ass Grove will have the distinction of be ing the Only city of 2200 nonnlntlnn In the world without Some form of gov ernment. Kansas City Journal. Hear Admiral Evans Is an rrrt with knitting and crochet needles, and . his embroidery is sold to ha wnnrlarfnl and voplaH aH I 1.1. " -" " ""'LJ M IB All! Pvocabulary. LAR NT.0N There Is a star Mardcla so-far removed from the earth that If the distance to the sun Is represented as being one Inch, the distance to this star would be 32 miles. The quantity of sulphuric acid In mine water varies according to the district and condition ot the mine. Somo mine water has been found to contain only a few grains, while the water In other workings ogten con tains over 100 grains a gallon.. Aluminum is now compounded with magnesium to form magnallum, a new alloy, which Is almost unaffected by damp air, water, gaseous ammonia, carbonic acid and most organic acids. It can be cast In the liquid condition, like pure aluminum, and the castings can be machined, acquiring a smooth, mirror-like surface. The tantalum lamp Is very desirable from the fact that It Is of high effi ciency, but it Is not adapted for many of the fixtures at present In ubo, for the reason that It must hang verti cally, whereas more often than not, the lamps In the existing fixtures hang at an angle. An adapter has been re cently Invented by which this discrep ancy Is overcome. A German Inventor has Just discov ered In the metal wolfram a much su perior filament to that of carbon, used In the type of electric Incandescent lamp now In vogue. He claims that the light obtained from the wolfram fila ment is three or four times as bril liant as that given by the ordinary carbon filament with the sime con sumption of electricity. What 1b equal ly important, the life of the new lamp exceeds that of the old one by many hundreds of hours. The development of this latest discovery seems likely to have a wide influence on the elec tric lighting world. Recent reports Indicate that the use of sodium peroxide for producing fu sion of substances In a closed cham ber presents great advantages over former methods of analysis. Ores or galena, chrome Iron and manganese are completely desomposed when mixed with sodium peroxide and me tallic sulphids and Ignited In a nick el crucible. In analysis of plants by ashing, loss of sulphur and other ele ments through volatilization is pre vented by the peroxide method. It Is especially useful In the analysis ot sulphur in pyrites, and in rubber, and of sulphur and arsenic In organic compounds. WHIPPING P08T AND 8TOCKS. Stood In Raleigh Until the End of the Civil War. Up until the end ot the war and a little while after the whipping post and stocks stood not far from the northwest corner of the courthouse and between that building and the present postoffice, and there the last whipping took place, though as It be gan It was sought to be stopped by a federal officer. The sheriff was, how ever, simply carrying out the mandate of the old court of pleas and quarter sessions. In those days the stocks and the whipping post, too, were special at tractions, notably to boys. The latter were allowed to ridicule people who sat in the stocks, which held their hands and their feet, but not to throw anything at them. Of course this deprived the boys of some degree of pleasure, yet they con trived to get a good deal of fun out of the thing anyway. It seems odd now even to think ot such scenes as these must have been. Figure to yourself, passing by the courthouse green at Charlotte or Raleigh and seeing a gen tleman held by the ankles and wrists by wooden bars, sitting there In the sunshine for all the world to look at. Those were the days of the brand ing Iron, too. A set of gyves of Iron, in use for holding the ankle's or wrists, are on exhibition here, but ot branding Irons there are none. These were used here in January, 18C5, for the last time. Raleigh Cor. Charlotte Observer. Lightning Strokes. Fire Insurance men estimate that 40 percent of barn fires are due to light ning, 10 to 15 percent to carelessenss, 8 to 12 percent to overheated flue, the balance to other causes, including in cendiarism. According to the report ot tho weather bureau of the Depart ment of Agriculture for 1900", the to tal number of strokes of lightning in 1S99 which caused damage waj 5527, the number of buildings injuret 6256, value of property lost $3,016,520 number of deaths by lightning 563, number of persons injured 820, num ber of live stock killed In the flel( 4251. Tall chimneys emitting smoke thai carries moisture with it are more of ten struck than other objects, barns containing hay that gives off moisture by evaporation, and porous tree barks are frequently struck. For the same reason icehouses are more attractive to lightning than other storehouses. Suburban Life. Kangaroos are Bt ill plentiful lu somo parts of Australia. One flock owner boasts of having killed several thous and In eighteen months. BOW WEATHER SIGNS. For the purpose ot separating the true from the untrue weather sayings, the United States government offi cials have recently made a comprehen sive Investigation ot English weather lore, and have published the traditions which may be of truthful guidance to an American. - They have raked over the whole language, and separated the wheat from the chaff. In addition they have printed laws which they them selves have enacted to govern their predictions. The work has been done under the supervision of Edward B: Garrlott, professor ot meteorology, and Willis L. Moore, chief ot the Unit ed States weather bureau. The following proverbs, for example, are given to show how one may pre dict a change In weather by the action of the atmosphere on various things: When walls are unusually damp rain Is expected. Horses sweating In the stable is a sign of rain. Doors and windows are hard to shut In damp weather. Flies sting and are more trouble some than usual when the humidity Increases before rain. Sailors note the tightening of the cordage on ships as a sign of coming rain. Sensitive plants contract their leaves and blossoms when tho humid ity Increases. A piece of seaweed hung up will be come damp previous to rain. A lump of hemp acts as a good hy grometer and prognosticates rain when it Is damp. Tobacco becomes moist preceding rain. When rheumatic people complain of more than ordinary pains It will prob ably rain. When the locks turn damp In the scalphouse surely It will rain. Ameri can Indians. If corns, wounds and sores Itch or ache more than UBual rain is likely to fall shortly. When matting on the floor Is shrink ing dry weather may be expected. When matting expands expect wet weather. ' Ropes shorten with an increase of humidity. Three foggy or misty mornings In dicate rain. (,'jarrles of stone and slate Indicate rain by a moist exudation from the etones. Salt Increases in welgTlt before rain. A farmer's wife says when her cheese salt Is soft it will rain; when getting dry fair weather may be expected. It metal plates and dishes sweat it is a sign of bud weather. Pllnny. Three foggy or misty morning In dicate rein. Oregon. A rising fog Indicates fair weather; If the fog settles down expect rain. Fog' from seaward, fair weather; fog from land, rain. New England. Hoarfrost indicates rain. Heavy frosts bring heavy rain; no frosts, no rain. California. The larger the halo about the moon the nearer tho rain clouds and the sooner the rain may be expected. When the perfume of flowers Is un usually perceptible rain may be ex pected. When the mountain moss Is dry and brittle expect clear weather. Sunflower raising its head Indicates rain. Rainbow in morning, shepherds take wanning; Rainbow at night, shepherds' delight; Rainbow at night, sailors' delight; Rainbow in morning, sailors' ward ing. Rainbow in morning shows that shower is west of us, and that we will probably get It. Rainbow In the even ing shows that shower is east of us and is passing off. Snakes expose themselves on the ap proach of rain. In dry weather, when creeks and springs that have gone dry, become moist, or, as we say, begin to sweat, it indicates approaching rain. Many springs that have gone dry will give a good flow of water Just before rain. J. E. Walker, Kansas. Drains, ditches and dunjnllla are more offensive before rain. Floors saturated with oil become very damp Just before rain. Guitar strings shorten before rain. Human hair (ied) curls and kinks at the approach of a storm, and re straightens after the storm. Lamp wicks crackle, candles burn dim, soot falls down, smoke descends, wr.lls and pavements are damp, and disagreeable odors arise from ditches and gutters before ralii. . Tlpes for smoking tobacco become indicative of the state of the air. When the scent is longer retained than usual and seems denser and more powerful It often forebodes a storm. Soap covered moisture Indicates bad weather. It has well been known that animals are able to foretell storm or fair weather with an Instinct practically unknown to man. Many sayings are based rn the actions ot beasts, birds, Gsh and instincts, and here are a few which the Washington weather proph ets regard as true: Dogs milking holes In the ground, eating grass in the morning or refus ing meat ere said to indicate rain. Colonel Dunwoody. All shepherds agree in saying that before a fctorin comes sheep become frisky, leap and butt or "box" each oilier. Fo'liloro- Journal. When horses and cattle stretch out their necks and sniff the air it will rain. Horses ns well as other domestic animals foretell ths coming ot rain by ntnrtlng rnoie thaa ordinary and appearing in other respects restless and uneasy. Hogs crying and running unquletly up and down with bay or litter In their mouths foreshadow a storm to be near at hand. Thomas Willaford. Klne, when they assembVe at. one end of a field with their tails to wind ward often indicate rain or wind. When bird ot loqg flight hang about homo expect a Bturm. Migratory birds fly south from cold and north I ram warm wei'.ther. When a severe cyclon Is near they become puzzled aud fly in circles, dart into the air, and can easily be decoyed. North Carolina. When birds cease to stag rain and thunder will probably occui. Birds tnd fowls oiling feathers In dicate rain. If fowls roll In the dust or sand rain Is neai at hand. Bats llylug late In the evening Indi cate fair weather. Bats who squeak flying tell of rain tomorrow. If cocks crow late and early, clap ping their wings occasionally, rain Is expected. If the cock goes crowing to bed, He'll certainly rise with a watery head. Chickens, when -they pick up small stones and pebbles and are more noisy than usual, afford, according to Aratus, a sign ot rain. When chimney swallows circle and call, they speak of rain. When cranes make a great noise or scream, expect rain. One crow flying alone Is a sign of foul weather, but If crows fly In pairs expect fine weather. If the geese gang out to sea, Good weather there will surely be. If crows made much noise and fly round and round, expect rain. Wild geese flying past large bodies of water Indicate a change of weath er. Guinea fowls squall more than usual before rain. Clamorous as a parrot against rain. Shakespeare. Parrots whistling Indicate rain. Gulls will soar aloft, and, circling around, utter shrill cries before a storm. When the peacock "loudly bawls, Soon we'll have both ram and squalls. When herons fly up and down, as if in doubt where to rest, expect rain. Martins fly low before and during rain. When fish bite readily and swim near the surface, rain may bo expected. Fishes in general, both in salt and fresh waters, are observed to sport and bite more eagerly before rain than at any other lime. Blockfieh in schools indicate an ap proaching gale. Air bubbles over clam beds indicate ruin. When pike He on the bed of a stream quietly expect rain vr wind. Trout Jump and herring schools move rapirly before rain. The appearance of a great number ot fish on the west coast of the Gulf of Mexico Indicates bad weather and easterly winds. A bee was never caught in a aJiow- er. When bees to distance wing their flight, Days are warm and Bkles are bright; But Then their flight ends near at home, Stormy weather is sure to come. When ants at situated on low grounds their migration may be taken as indication of approaching heavy rains. . Expect stormy weather when ants travel in lines, and fair weather when they scatter. Ants are very busy, gnats bite, crickets aro lively, spiders come out of their nests and flies gather in houses Just before rain. If spiders are Indolent, rain general ly soon follows. Their activity dur-lng-rain'is proof of its short duration. When flies congregate in swarms, rain follows soon. When flies bite greedily, expect rain. Spiders strengthening their webs In dicates rain. If garden spiders forsake their cob webs, rain is at hand. Plants are also better weather proph ets than men. In the following vari ous ways they show their wisdom. The odor of flowers is more appar ent just before a shower (when the air is moist) than at any other time. Cottonwood and quaking asp trees turn up their leaves before rain. When the leaves of the sugar maple tree are turned upside down expect rain. The convolvulus folds up Its petals at the annual aproach ot rain. Before rain the leaves of the lime, sycamore, plane and poplar trees show a great deal more of their under ; surface when trembling In the wind, i Clover leaves turned up so as to show light under side indicate ' ap proaching rain. j Corn fodder dry and crisp indicates fair weather, but damp and limp, rain. It is very sensitive to hygroma tric changges. When the pink-eyed pimpernel closes in the daytime it is a sign of rain. Milkweed closing at night indicates rain. Mushroms and toadstools are numer ous before rain. The pitcher plant opens Its mouth before rain. New York Tribune BUSINESS CARDS. ENEFF ! M JUBTICB OF THS FZACE, Pessloa Attorney and RealtKstato Ageas, RAYMOND E. BROWN, attorney at law, Brooktillb, Pa. 0. m. Mcdonald, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Real estate agent, patents secured, eol- totioas mule promptly. Office la SyndlcaM ilMlag, UtaraolsMlla, Pa. gMtT ft It. MoCREICTHT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary public and real estate stent. Ool Eetlons will receive prompt attention. OfllM the lUynoldsTille Hardwire Oo. butldlag , aio street KeynoldSvlile.Pa. QR. B. B. HOOVER, DENTIST, Resident dentist. Ia the Hoover bulldiag Mai a street. Gentleness la operating. DR. I L. MEANS, DENTIST; Office on second floor of the First Ratios si bank building, Main street. DR. R. DeVERE kino, - " DENTIST, office on second floor of the Syndicate kalli log. Main street, Keynoldsville, Pa. HENRY PRI ESTER UNDERTAKER. ' Black and white funeral ears. Mala street, Reynoldsvllle.Pe, MARKETS. PITT8BURG. Wheat No. t red f 85 9) Rye No. a Corn No 2 yellow, ear 90 91 No. t yellow, shelled 87 m ' Mixed ear , 77 74 Oats No. I white 83 M Mo. S white H 53 Flour Winter patnnt 6 SO HJ Fanoy straight winters Bay No. 1 Timothy A 00 l Si CloTer No. 1 109 i0) Feed No. 1 white mid. ton Ono 8100 Brown middlings 70) M 50 Bran, balk 4 00 84 00 Straw Wheat 7 00 8 no Oat 7 00 8 00 Dairy Products. Batter Elgin creamery I 28 K Ohlooreamery KS n Fanoy country roll 17 H Cheese Ohio, new 11 17 Now York, now. it 17 Poultry, Elo. Bensper lb I 17 1 Chickens dressed 12 13 Eggs Pa. and Ohio, fresh, W i! Fruits and Vegetables. Potatoes Fancy white per bu.... o, too Cabbage per ton 1 BO 17) Onions per barrel lio so BALTIMORE. Flour Winter Patent I 1 70 19) Wheat No. red 1 04 Corn Mixed . 7 78 Bugs 17 is Butter Ohio creamery U 84 PHILADELPHIA. Flour Winter Patent I 6 80 8 7S W beat No. red 97 Corn No. 2 mixed 88 Oats No. white 61 M Butter Creamerr Eggs Pennsylvania firsts 17 IS NEW YCRK. Flour Patents I 8 80 8 9) Wheat No. red t ' Corn No. W ! Oats No. white.. 84 68 Butter -Creamery w w Kggs State and Pennsylvania.... 17 U LIVE 8TOCK. Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg, CATTLE Extra, 1450 to I8O0 pounds 5 75 0) Prime, 1800 to ItDO pounds 6M)rt 8 7" Oood, 1200 to 1WI0 pounds 6 15 ( 8 85 Tidy, 1050 to 1150 pounds 4 43 4 5 85 Fair, 90J to 110J pounds 4 00 4 78 Common, 700 to 900 pounds. 8 00(4 4 00 Bulls.. nno 4 50 Cows jjOJi 85 00 BOOS Prime, heavy . 7 00 f 7 2) Prime, medium weight 8 W) 9 6 DO Best heavy Yorkers 8 8) t 6 9 Light Yorkers. 84 an os E'K" 850 (8 2i KoUiihs. 8ii (4 8 Bts 25)(S4 7 BHKSP Prime wethers 4 00 4 10 Good mixed fi5i988 Fair mixed ewes and wethers 1 00 4 8 ,0 Culls and common M 14 300 Spring lambs 8 0) i6 M Veal calves 60) (4 7 7', Ueavy to tbln calves 800 9 4 U sroimxa brevities. The Dixie II. won the International Cup for motor boats. Arrests ot bookmakers were made at the Gravesend race track. C. M. Daniels won the mile A. A. U. swimming championship at Sheepa head Bay. Fair Play was defeated by Anselns In the Oriental Handicap at the Gravesend track. The chances are slim for Arthur Brides, Tale's all-around football star, wearing a uniform this season. Members of the Manhasset Bar Yacht Club will build a new one de sign class for use during the season of 1909. Invader, 2:10, and Tempus Fugit, 2:07, met for the first time in brushes on the New York City Speed way, the former winning. Ruth Dillon won the $10,000 H03- ter-Oclumbus Stake 1'or trotters at the Columbus Grand Circuit meeting. gaining a record ot 2:06 Va. Harvey S. Ladew's road four-in- hand won from the entries ot Clar ence H. Mackny and Herbert L. Pratt at the Mineola Horso Show. At the eighty-first games of the New York A. C, J. J. Eller. of the Irish-American A. C, made the best performance by winning bolh hurdle races. Paul A. Sorg's four-in-hand team trotted a mile to 4 coach at tha Og densburg .(N. Y.) Horse Show in 3:21, beating tho best time on rec ord by 26 ; seconds. S. K. Lockett and David Honey man, ot Ardstlale, N. J., with a score ot 145, won the best ball foursome competition r.t the Baltusrol Golf Club links. Short Hills, N. J. Fall rowing practice at Yale has begun ou the harbor for both 'Varaity and Freshmen candidates. Tha cross country squad also began work wltii light practica at Yale Field, track.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers