davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-04-02

Events may show that it was easier for Spain's torpedo fleet to sail to Cuba than it was to sail back again. It looks like rough weather just ahead
Arizona republican., 1898-04-02

The only thing that shows in favor of the peace e-at-any-prfc fellows is their indirect recognition of the fact that the pension list is large enough
Arizona republican., 1898-04-02

Why do literary women in Boston cross their lower limbs in reading?" some one asks the Post of that city. And why do people talk about Tow CT limbs" when they mean legs?
Arizona republican., 1898-04-02

That brain fag'' which ford Sails bury is suffering from is very com mon complaint, though not every one who has it is willing to admit the fact.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-02

Political vituperat1on has now reached about its worst phase are saying in New York that Plati and Croker are supporting each otherl
Arizona republican., 1898-04-02

In the presence of worldwide ex- citement just now the Austrian reichs- rath is not getting the credit it de serves for its decent manners since its reassembling.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-02

dering in the grave, but his monitors go sailing on.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-02

And still we wicked Americans coll tinue to send food and clothes to the starving reconcentrados in Cuba.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-02

that confronts the country today, an d the name of the condition is Cuba.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-02
New York Life Insurance Co.

Oldest International Life the World. JOHN A. MCCALL. in Force, $S75,OOOOOO
 
 O NoS3 BroadW dWay,N New YOrk,D Dec
  fol
 
 
  ~0''0O Of  D This holders, their policies, upwards of more new than the placed;n ~ofooOoo haso without
 
  aeo' paid holders dividends lshed lower ratio than that of 1896. is
  256 Soooooo than 1S96
 R. ALLYN LEWIS,
Arizona republican., 1898-04-02
MINING MACHINERY.

One complete mill, including rock breakers, grizzlies, pulverizer engines, boiler, pumps, pipe, fittings, tools, three Frue-Vanner concentrators. Also mine equipment, drills, picks, shove,s. hoists, wire cable, ore cars Ciron), 1000 feet of rails for tramway. Complete assay outfit.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-02

The Phoenix Steam Flouring ! Mill is now manufacturing A high patent article of four which is equal to the best brought here from the east. \ This four is sold to the trade from 20 to 40 per cent less than eastern flour. It is manufac- ! tured from wheat raised in Arizona and the fuel and labor necessary to manufacture the ! same is paid for here, and not a dollar goes out of the territory except for four bags and oil and necessary machinery for re-
 pairs. Why not patronize home production? When in need of flour ask your grocer for the
 High Patent" and Star of Ari- zona." JOHN Y. T. SMITH,
 Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-02
SILVER CITY REDUCTION O..

Silver City Grant Co.,. New Mexico.
 This plant has been purchased and will be operated in the future by the estate of the late Senator George Hearst of California, under the gen. eral management of D. B. Gillette, Jr. It is the intention of the present man. agement to largely increase the ca pacity of the plant and equip it with every modern appliance for the sue cessful and cheap treatment of ores and concentrates. Consignments and correspondence solicited. Advances will be made on ores.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-02

mENBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-02
The Arizona Republican.
Tas Treasure TegTitCry'S Chief Newspaper,

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH.
 EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29
1aAa1sAsaSa SsaSa.1a1aa1saA
NO NEWS FROM
THE ASIATIC FLEET.
Steamers Leaving for Manila tn Car
ry Away EuGitiyes Who Pay BiK
sums for Passage.

LONDON. April 70 The Honekong cor
respondent Of the Daily Mall, ielegraphlng
Thursday. says:
Thsrs Is SO news from Manila AZ to the
AN re., aglts OF the American feet. The
Rrftssh aumt.oal T.inaet sailed this after
uoon IA watch British Interests IN the
%, ifpD.hee and the EsneraIda also sailed
fer ,ho PhAlpp.ns :. but without cargo or
passengers ard presumably 70 bring away
NOR. rasseagers i.srge sups are being
paid by peolle anxious to leave Manila
TIE strictly neutral attitude heretofore
observed hy ;ae pabl.c toward 1ho Hgspa-
no American disputs has been changed by
,ba asrssrss proclamation Of the governor Of
fhs phi pt8nss. aad potlc opinion Is now
farorasae to the tn.tea states
The cslina Ms says: ''rhs proc!amat.on
All 81 far 10 a',enste tbe last vesCges of
sympathy fer spsnssr,ls. and the Daily
.f>rsss says "Eagi.sh sympathy Is aat-
urary ~ ihs side o America"
According sa ts.~pstca from Singapore
tn shs DaHy Ma1t she French st.ame,
salsca and the spanish steamer F.spafA
hsve arrived trem Manila. both crowded
VIA refugees from the Philippines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29
BIG BATTLESHIPS
TOSSED BY STORMS.
Collision Between the BROOKLYN and
Massachusetts, Averted by
Good SeamanSbip.

on BOARD THE FLAGSHIP BROOKLYN OFF FORT MON
ROE Va April oFor thirty hours the flying squadron has been
unable with which still prevails
making it unsafe the steam launch
tug brought the mail morning
the Sunday night Hampton like
wsed the ninety miles through great super
of the flagship Brooklyn, and whipped the that
white broke in huge the decks the Massachusetts
and the Texas
The heavy draft the big made impossible for them
get they
morning
Hood the lookout the forward bridge of the flagship announced
that the ship dragging its anchor The officer of the deck stimuli
taneous reported that the Brooklyn getting dangerous
unity to the battlesp Massachusetts Capt Cook and Executive
Officer Mason to the bridge Immediately and ordered the second
anchor this the wind blowing erey that the
could hardly keep their feet deck The second anchor
twenty chain stuck and the big ship stopped
breasted bray the wind and the tide But
few minutes she began to go slowly
hold The signal Immediately given
prepare under aud in The meantime hoped that
the anchors would catch and hold.
Faster her big hoadde swinging
ward the dangerous ram Prov of
snad her cable and drop away and she did
In the the Brooklyn the men in charge of the forward
compartments their closing the watertigh
preparing outward sign of excitement for the
expected collision The Massachusetts cleared away her booms and
prepared collision daring slip her cable for fear of
ming sand bar close proximity driving into the
the Brooklyn toward the battlesp
stations both vessels stood unfnings
perform the special duty assigned them in of collision
ON the bridge sharp eyes and active brains
Capt and his executive officers while The after bridge
with the management of the ship stood Commodore Sey
aud his lieutenant watching with little excitement
watch practice cruise big ships coming together
orders would there the
biz anchors rattlng aud the ship rifted little
ward lis obyance the helm the
most saping bow partly con
trlel by anchors if take the blow. within
few yards baI>hp and all awaiting crash
Cant port side of the bridge and then says
speed a>tcrn
There is anr of bells turn and then he
al r,rt tb. NaSSa rsF.. ttf f.,r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29
TROOPS Will MOVE
ON CUBA VERY SOON.
Eight Steamers. With Large Pass
enger Capacity. Chartered by
the War Department.

WASHINGTON, April 2sA striking sign Of the mmi
nence of the invasion of Cuba eharterng
by the war department of eight large average capacity
m aoon 1000 tons and able to carry from 500 to 1000
These be used of the first mill
ay expedition to Cuba The of the
and the Florida of the Plant line nf Southern Pacific
Companys steamer .nas; Texas Companys vessels
coma now at New York. and the Aamo Gulf
and the three fine ships of Mariners line IN
Baltimore the Allegheny the Berkshire Miller The
price paid for these $4,000 for the thirty
days for which they engaged They will be charge by tho
qnartermase department the earliest possible moment
General Shater in charge concentrated at New
Orleans has been officials today as tho eye
cuon plans for the campaign but the cannot
be made public The president and cabinet will consider
number of applications that appointment to the
posts of majorgenea and bgad general some cx
pecaton that he will be able these officers tomor
The sheng Of the topic of absorbing
interest throughout naval and officials generally today was
discussed the basis of the Key navy
department had received no information whatever subject
Long said o'clock he closed up his ON
cial work for the day that had Admiral
Sampson The department advised way
sheing of saanzas.
Long disposition TO keep from the public any
concerning such an important event as na, m
battle While il essential that future strategic should
be guarded with the that this
did not apply to events they had actually occurred
and their recognized public was en-
titled to know what had occurred.
The said that The absence Of all information was
inclined believe that the Smelling confined exchange OF
few and did the regular lombard
the secretary said this
the president giving of
General Ftzhugh Lee arrived here late after ten dars
visit Virginia came Miss fsperos the
girl rescued from talana
The general shared the
of sheg that city frequently and
familiar with the lay of the land and denses. He
anquaed and
resistance
will call at the department morning Be-
official he asked
alton and very recen concerning his proposed appointment
general Lee challenge to
duel hx en de- late naval attache
understood that three four people have
modat Carinza if he desired meeting.
French ambassador received cable dispatch the
foreign Paris announcing that decree of
United been issued that
forwarded by the Of the dispatch French
NJ fambon, the department
of Frances neutrality. The cable notice BRIEF stating that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29
NAVAL BATTLE AT
MANILA IMMINENT.

6 WASHINGTON. April 2S.-Nn-
val circles look to the Philip
4 pines for the first big war
news. Admiral Dewey. naval
4 officers say. either would take
: a port i'm the Philippines and
|. make II n base OF supplies and
Z: - temporary home for his ships
= or head his fleet straight
!: across the Pacific for San Fran
, cisco. II Is expected that the
other European powers hold
ing possessions On the Chinese
coast will adopt Great Brit
aims rules as to the conditions
& under which the ships of the
belfigereut powers may shelter
In their ports. Thus Ainlfral
Z Dewey will ind that, having
secured one supply of coal at
I: n port belonging 10 one of
) these powers. that port Will be
(. practically closed to his ships.
for ne would not he permitted
/. to enter them again for the
y same purpose within three
i months, n space Of time that
would more than consume the
. amount Of coal that can he
< carried on ship5oard. This
. state OF affairs strongly accen-
:: suates the unwfse policy that
, has prevailed In the past Of
{. failing to secure coniing sta
tions in ports of Asia.
Admiral Dewey. because of
this policy. il under the aeces-
4 sity new af capturing "a port
from the enemy in which he
may stay as long rs he p,ease~.
!! and his position cOnseauently
. Is much more peritaus than
( thrt of the Cuban biockadfng
: squadron.
: The admiral il believed TO
, have saiIed Mt = o'clock yester-
{. day from Mirs bay for the Phil-
ippincs.
IL Is assumed that the squad
ron Is travelling at the pre-
: scribed speed of ten knots. aud
!. Ii IL calculated mt the navy de-
y partmeaf that IL should com
: sume about sixty hours in the
passage Ia MnDiiR. which will
Z bring the fieet on Port Nnniia
= early saturday morning. u il
\ probable that If the spanish
= deef can he driven into any
. harbor under the protection of
:. the batteries. Admiral Dewey
= will detach some Of his ships tn
: blockade the port to keep them
. there. while using another
(. part of his small force to seixe
, and ocrupr, with native assist
/, apce, some unfortiGed port ns
a. base.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29

pFRf.TN. April .. The government has
srfsssea 10 Manila phi8ppiae islands a
ssrt&oN ~ fas Eastern squadron, Win e.
sfrues3ons II rrotect Ceamaa Interests "a
tn4 FsaisurineS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29
The ARMY Will START FOR CUBA
WITHIN A VERY FEW DAYS.


NEW YORK; April 2O-Orders issued to
generals Orleans
ing the sending of the troops at these Tampa Immediately
and to the commanding officer Tampa directing
troops readiness with thirty
caerng of large number of
that of the
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-18
g5ioer oas Spasiercngeten.

Sm Sabre 1902 erlisb Der Ratb su
2iinsburg folgerbes gbitt eegsn bas
5pa5isrengsben: .Oemna9 tpier 8iir=
gsrmeilter unb Gatb Der Stabt 2iinez
burg nidt pbne fonberbaren MiBfal=
len nabrnebmsn unb erfabren riii1en,
baB alIerbanb psrbd6biges 5pabierz
seben 10 mon bes 9lbenbs Spdbt, alb
aud bes Na9ts auf ben GaTsn aGbter
unter iungen lebigen Mannes unb
Gsibes periobnen bsborab Die Sonnz
uno Jsuertage einreibe unb m
@dpanss sebe, unb elmer pon benz an
beren baau bsrlsitet unb perfiibret
peroe, iporaub pielfdltise @ottes sez
re9te Ha6e, iibsr 5tabt unb 2anbt
aiebenbe 2aiter, l1naudt, Moro unb
Sobtf9lag entitebsn, ipie benn Der
iiinsit psrtpi4enen Sagen beD bergleiz
den 8ssebsnbeiten Iih augetrasene
flGslihe unb bebauerli9e San Stabt=
funbig lit, unb am Sage lisget, man
aber trasenben Sbrigteitliden Mnlts=
ipegen bisfem llnpe5en nad5u5eben
teinespeges gemeinet 1T. Mlb pirb
audi folf,ss DsrbGdtise @pabiergeben
biermit ernitlih Elm fir aIenal pro-
hibiret unb Derbobten, maben gu nad=
briidlider Wollftreduns biefss Gbieti,
anb Werbobts bic bieiise 5traben unb
GafTen nit ollsm 5lsib bilitiret, unb
Die fi9 finbenbe llebertreter 10 fort
aur 9aft gebraht. unb nit empfinb=
Iiher. aud nah Befinoun9 offentlider
Gtrafe anbern gum grempel unb Mbz
iheu obnnahldffis anseieben tDerben
follen, tuornah ficb Elm Seber 81 ri9<
ten. unb fit 5haben anb snselegenz
belt, gu bitten bat. Decretnm in
senatu 2iineburg am IA. September
1902"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-18
ScIerc 0eINdftc.

Sic rN. 3. 6anoels5eituna" idreibt
in ibrer relleiten Wohenibau: ,g4ab-
reno Der Musult eeu6bnlih su Den
ltllliten @eibdftsperiooen bes Sabrea
sablt, reat es i,d 9egenwdrtig bereits
an allen Gden uno Gnoen. 9lus Seras,
sllabama, Ganias, Colorado, Sllinois,
Soipa, 2ouiliana, Ohio, Mailahuietts
llne Maine Iino bereitS mallenbaft
Gaufielte in New Sort eingetronen. Inn
bier @intGufe fir ben Serbltbeborf su
MAIDEN. Gielelben beri6ten iiberein=
itlmnenb BON arober aeibdftliber pro=
iperltdt in ibren 6eimlthltaaten. Die
grnteousiibten ieien ungelnein giinltia,
Gelb lei rei6lib uno su billigen 3inisn
erbdltlib, Sduloen miiroen abbesablt.
Sn Sol9e oieier ho6beirieoiaenoen 8er=
bdltnife meroen iih DIE Gaufleute bies=
nal ar0Bere Gorrdtbe sule9eu. als iol=
1es lett Sabren Der Sail mar"
Gnlhe 8erldte betommt man in
lebter 3eit oubenoweiie 81 leien, aber
big jebt bat mon bier nod ablolut nihts
BON Der 8eiieruna Der @eiddfte pabr=
aenommeE. ytab wie bor 1T @slb i'm
Gerfebr dnberit tnapp uno mia fb
teine gelleruE9 bemertlid MAIDEN. ~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-18
90Mbbtit fa,tts ttidDt DebciIt
ff3crDrft

"
Durb locale QlppIicatiollen. neil lie ben
|tranfen s bell bes Gbres ni1t erreiben
t6nneil. Gs gibt nur eillen Weg, Die
Satlbbeit 5u fllrirefl. llno Der 1T Durd)
|cDnItltutipnelle Osilmittel. 9aubbeii
fuirb ourb einen ent3iinoeten 3uitano
Der f1leimigen Mustleiouns Der guita=
hiiben 9fDbre Dernrlaibt. @enn bieIe
@6bre iib ent5iinoet, babt ibr einen
rllmpelnoen Son ober lnpolltpmmenes
0eb0r ano menn lie gan5 Derihlplen
lit, erfDlat 5anbbeit, uno tpenn Die
Gnt5iinpu,s nibt aeboben uno biele
GDbre nieDer in ibren 9eb0riecn 3u=
ltano perlebt lperoen fam miro DaS
BebDr fir INNER Serit0rt merben; 9
5alle inter 10 merben our1 SSatarrb
perurlaht, pelher nibts als Elm entsin=
Deter 3uifano Der ibleimigen Dberflabe
1T.
gBir tpolIen einburbert Dollars fir
jtbell, our1 Gatarr6 peruriabten, ;Sall
Don Saubbeit geben, ben mir nibt
burdl @innebnlen BON Sails Gatarrbs
Sur beilen f6nnen. 2abt euh un,Ionlt
Girclllae fonnmen.
s. S. GbeneD & Co.,
5oleoo, 8.
l 8ertauft son alen Npptbetern,
rs Gents.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-18

IGtpH Hlt ulSSlilpi llt ~ Dtutl gultlS
an ben na1 msin Gtpff eeeudt I'm ben
anh alsemol { Drspp1e genomme.
Nuh atpsi Dag, bo mar bas Boot ferz
tig Bis uffs gshnte. Me1, fea ben if
felbit made f0nne. SD ben mid TN
Nbntfnapp Die pebnt triest, ben
dinner bann bic Dpbr eeladt, bifabs
Die Pebnt ieG bot Surpreis eeipipe
folle. Denfe sc emol. mas ih for e:l
gioie gebabt ben. SD ben oas goot
rett melt lii blub gepebnt III es bot
gesudt tpie E Suneitet Gtebts Sldd.
Wie bic pebnt bret mar, Do ben i9 Die
sos angebrebt I'm ZEN bas 9oot ppl
WaiTer laafe loiie, bitabs ih ben bod
ausfinne ipplle, pb's aah fei 1ohls
bot, mo bas @aKer bprd tann. Qm
ndhite Mprgen DO mar nod teta
Oroppe erausselaafe I'm i'd ben bomit
geprubft, bab oas 8oot ablredt mar.
Sebt mar alfo gar feline Debni6sr
me6r, bab ich nit mel 8ooths binge1n
bebt, tpD MGdintte bin Is sanse. git
nett bon unIer 6aus Do bots en-
gabnb I'm ben ben ih for ben Sreiels
Sripp in mel 9lage gebabt. Sd ben
mid en- gtspreBmann gebeiert, for
bas 8oot bin gu breipe. bifabs i'd
bens bod nit hinIdlaafe sefonnt. Der
Sobnnp bpt in meinMetnb serufe, oab
th bod aad unner ale 3trfumitenses
8ootbaus ben miiBt, for bas 9opt
a1auteie. Sci Sale, fen mar CUTE
gtbie. Sd mD9t nor tpifIe, bon pem
Der 8ub bic S9mabrttsfett bot, bon
mir nit, bas is fdubr. Weu, id fin
bann reitsipeg fort I'm ben mid 10 E
altie Sdebntie an ben Babnb gebeiert,
no ich bas goot anlade fonnt. Soz
ipeit pdr alio ales in feline 9dehp
setpeie. SD ben Die MiHus Wsbesz
tpeiler inpeitet, ben erIdte sripp NIT
sunlahe. sic bot apper geiast, iie
beht Nor unnar bic aanbiI9en
tIdeune, mann Die 2taaie mitsehn bebt.
Die 2i53ie bot anlpsr reffiu6it, bifa3s
1e bot gefast, lie poat it4 nit blamire.
Webbie ie bot geoenft, bag 8pot pdr
lappfeitst III oe9t nit i9pimme. Weu,
i'd ben aaA nids brum gstpDe I'M bei1
mid foppele CUTE Sreinbe tnipeitet.
Sff aohrs her tA tpsnig 2un9 I'm
aa6 ebks su f6pabbsls na9 ben
Babnb gsIhidt. Sis 5tpei sSeQer19 fin
ihon in 3eit fpmms, pti1e Ss, lpanns
ebbes su eife IN gu brinte gibt, no
ntds fofte buht, bann fann mer eintge
3eit an 70 5elIerfb biepsnbe. ssSebt is
aah Der gdsprebnaee tomme I'M bann
ben ih eridt ben Barn uffgema9t.
Do bdtte Ss a!ptper emol iebn ioQe,
nts ie an iurpreif mare. Seber bot
sefagt, 1elles Soot bebt einises biete
I'M es ipdr nit etnem Wprt Yiet19.
Ipner mas bente Ss, mas isBt sez
bdppent is, 6srr Rebdftipndr! Wie
Die 2eit bas Boot autisit ben ihaffe
polle, Do ben mer ausgefunne, bab es
piel gu grob mar, for bor9 bic Oobr
gu gebn! Mer fen ale m0gli9e Wege
sstreit, aiptper es bot ntds sebolfe,
mer fonnte bas perboute Boot nit
eruus frteae. sSd BEN reitspes biz
Oobr niober aeludt IN ben seiast, ih
bGtt nod ebbss an ben 8oot gu fidie,
bitahs unHer feline 3irtumitenass BERT
Die 2issie ebbes bon erfa6re. 9err
Nsbadtiondr, fDnne sic midi nit {
penie Snformehiden seippe, tpcs id
in ben 3ebs buhn fou9 Oubn Se's,
plies, I'm ih made 9 piboer a6lreit.
@pmit ih perbleiipe
eShne Sbrn lietDer
q htltpp Gamer erdmpfer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-18

Weu, u,leBf mare
nler jO mibber
gelettelt, amrper
|es mar en- barter
Sdapp. SD ben
'pff Gobrs Die
Sissie, mas lnelne
Nltie is, alein
basu tenoe ae=
lDIle lln ib ben
,,,tA IN S;o,O1io,r-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-18
f)Grnfr SGlrfibebrief 0fs Vbilipp
Saueramptfr.
Copyright Iscs by the German Press 4 Plate Co
gpn o40 ssf

Mleia lisber 6err Meoafttpnar!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

campaign He lost nearly thirty pouna Of his being
and was also seriously Ill. so al mop. Va has been
able to compete in sports this winter ep the Navy
aha ndoned DIckie got commission III ' ,.I,h the
when the war broke out and he Is nov |i be viii
shins al Porto Rico II is very doubtful J. ne "a
leave the Navy tina, he is nstaileo hIcb and
MS services viii also be lost. Both hHopIoC nolo
Dlckie were among the best OF the cIup "aiei sIt
players and their absence will be severely ,, tor
There are several new candidates for tne'r posiVs
on the team however. In Rogers. Wench' f'"
gerald and others. 49, ..t..s again ,his
The ice hockey will be Contained again r ics
winter by their clever cover point, }. A
who led the to victory and the League G 1a
pIonship last winter while Athletic Director uSoi
mini Will look after their other interests as usu
on the Ncw-York Athletic Club team last seas,In
were some OF the ceverest Canadian players IN ,iie
States and all Of them will be available again t us
winter one or two new recruits from across ne
border may be added TO the lists to strengthen NE
team and some of the American members OF INC
club will also try for positions. , tour
The annual members handicap lawn tennis t sr
nament was scheduled TO begin yesterday aitei
noon and the finals intended for the DAY OF We
fall games week from next saturday; w. ~
Gillette is director Of tennis at the New ork AIN
letc Club and he and Arthur keane the nguI,
skating champion. viii be among the most PROM,
nent PLAYERS entered. Keane will desert tennis as
soon as the skating rink opens. and begin ms prao
tlce Mt hgure-skatng In order 10 retain MS chaH-
ponship title again this winter.