davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-01-18

Vaccination of plants is the idea of a French
botanist. Parasitic diseases-microbial or fun
goid-harm through the poison they cause the
tissues to absorb, and incubation with suitable
cultures makes the tissues proof against alb
sorption.
80
A sharks tooth has been found in a submarine
cable at depth of $50 fathoms Five varieties
of shark are known to go as deep as 800 fathoms,
and one reaches 800 fathoms
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-01-18
Nor SALE.

4
A valuable and attractive farm of SO ACRES,
- in Long Green Valley one mile from Bald "a
al:H win Station, Baltimore and Lehigh Rail-
road good house, barn and necessary outbuids
ings, in good order about Is acres in wood, bal
ance under cultivation schools churches stores,
shops, etc., at convenient distance. Soil kind
and very productive. Neighborhood healthy and
water excellent. For terms, &C., apply to
LONGNECKER BROS,
Apl2S.-tf. [No.211l Real Estate, Towson, Nd
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-01-18

For Annapolis, Mt. Royal Station, +7.O5. A. M.
Camden Station, t7.20 800 A. M, t1215, $40
P. NJ.
Leave Camden Station for Frederick, 1875 A.
NJ, S9.45 A. NJ, t1.20, 1870 and $3.50 P. NJ.
For Winchester t7.20 A NJ. 1910, a. 15 t430P M.
For Hagerstown, 1900 A; NJ, t4.15 1870 P. N.
For Ellicott City and Mt. Airy, Local. 7.35,
s9.45 A. NJ, tl.20, $780, $3.50, $780, &1I.3O P. M.
For Curtis Bay, 1928 A. NJ.
For Luray, Mount Royal Station. 1928 p M
Camden Station, *2.40 P. NJ.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-01-18
EHOR SALE.

A [gA
FARM OF 40 ACRES, more or less, on the EEi
Jarrettsvile turnpike. 2 miles from Meredith's
Ford Bridge and II miles from Baltimore i'm
proved by a small house, bank barn, wagon
shed. granary. spring house, etc.; all under Gull
tivation except acres; well watered by springs
and branches, one spring particularly being
noted for its fine water; also, an artesian well
at the dwelling. 1t is well fenced, kind SOIL
easily titled. It has all conveniences, such as
schools, churches stores, shops, etc., and is well
supplied with all kinds of fruit; nice quiet neigh
borhood and very healthy. Apply to
No. 1874. LONGNECKER BROS,
Nov aft Real Estate, Towson, Nd
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-01-18
DOR SALE.

4 q
A FARM OF 80 ACRES, highly improved, Ea
fine water, located between Glencoe, N. G. r. R.,
and York turnpike, mile and half distant from
each stores churches and schools convenient;
good social advantages. Address,
LONGNECKER BROS,
No 342. Real Estate, Towson, Nd.
Nav lS-tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-01-18
DIOR SALE.

For SALE -
A FARM OF 154 ACRES, near Butler P. ll::ia
o., in the 9Th district. Baltimore county. The
land is in good state of cultivation fine fruit
of all kinds frame dwelling containing six
rooms new bank barn and other buildings.
Terms will be made very reasonable. A cash
payment of 81 600 will be required, the balance
of purchase money can remain in the property,
if desired. Apply to
L0NGNECKER BROS,
mo. 347. Real Estate, Towson, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-01-18
NOR SALE.

Z
A FARM OF 81 ACRES, about 26 acresAa
cleared, balance in wood; situated in the 10th :u
district, on road leading from Knoebel's to Web
ster's corner, about II miles from the city, and
about IL miles from two stations on the Balti-
six-room frame house, barn and other buildings;
plenty of good water and an abundance of fruit;
soil productive healthy location. mo. $780,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-01-18

EIRE INSURANCE.
INGS IN THE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY IN HARTFORD COUNTY, BELAIR.
MD. incorporated in 1887 Rates 80 per cent
lower than other Companies. All risks prompt
ly met. Apply to
JAMES KELLEY. Director
Mch. TT. Towson, Nd
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-01-18
Correspondence Baltimore County Union.
SCIENTIFIC MIS- CELLANY.

Novel Plant Forcing--England's Puzzle
Oxygen From the ARA Promising
Oil-The Nucleus of Pearls-Sugar for
Army Horses-Preventive incubation
of Plants-Deep-Sea Sharks.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-01-18

Also, adjoining the above, about 81 acres 25
acres cleared, and under cultivation. This tract
of land has no buildings. These places will be
sold together or separately. Apply to
No. 331. LONGNECKER BROS,
Nov 10-tf. Real Estate, Towson, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-01-18
DINE FARM FOR SALE.

A very fine farm of about go acres, has good
buildings and splendid water; soil very pro-
ductive and situation unsurpassed; healthy and
pleasant neighborhood About four miles, in an
easterly direction. from Baltimore on good
road. Apply to LONGNECKER BROS,
Feb. 8-tf. mo. 2S2.l Real Estate, Towson Md
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-01-18
DOR SALE.

Z a
HOUSE AND LOT on York turnpike, in LII
Towson. The house contains 10 rooms; dimen-
sions of lot So feet front by 120 feet. 1t is well
suited for residence place or for business. Fur
Their particulars on application to
No 3411 LONGNECKER BROS,
Apl 20.-tf. Real Estate, Towson, ND.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-01-18
D EIsTERsTowN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

III
We offer for sale desirable House and Lot in
the village of Reisterstown, fronting on the
~ turnpike, and near the Hannah More q
ST9 Academy. The lot fronts about 46 feet kA
and has depth of 129 feet, and is in fee. The
house is frame. contains 6 rooms, good celer,
and is in excellent condition. Pump of fine
water at the door. The owners intention to
leave the country is the reason for selling.
Apply to LONGNECKER BROS,
Oct. TT. mo. 1851 Real Estate, Towson, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-01-18

OF the many substitutes for olive oil, the IA
vorte is cotton-s seed oil, but German expert
ments are reported to have shown formidable
rival in sunflower-seed oil. This cheap material
promises to become quite important. 1t is
adapted for many uses, and seems to be espe-
cially desirable as lamp oil, for dyeing pur-
poses and for soap-makng
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-23
WILL DEDICATE
JEWISH CEMETERY

The Jewish cemetery at Pearl City
VIII be dedicated tomorrow by the
Jewish members of the Jewish Gene
terry Association and residents of Homo
lulu. DR.. Rudolph Coffee of New York
City will take charge of the service.
Other addresses will be made by vari-
Gus members of the Cemetery Associa-
ton. A special train will leave as soon
as the exercises are over.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-23
z. u. Q. a. a. Paciflc He1gh,e.

On the Heights at O'Clock tornor.
row afternoon the Y. NJ. C. A. viii hold
a gospel song service. c. ]. Day and
others Will make brief addresses. The
public will be cordially welcomed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-23
ON SATURDAY, AUGUST %
AT - O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, 60 Queen street,
beautiful lot containing about IA acres
situated on Nuuanu street, adjoining
the makai side of premises occupied by
Mr.. James Spencer.
Also six pieces of land at Waikiki,
on the makai side of King
street. in Kapaakea, near the propos-
ed location of the Mckinley Memorial
Park. These pieces contain SIS acres,
1900 acre, 14-100 acre. 14-100 acre,
15-100 acre, and 24-100 acre each.
These pieces are all kalo land, oc-
cupied for rice and kalo cultivation and
possess wat r rights.
Here is splendid opportunity to buy
good property advantageously situated
JAS. E. MORGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-23
THIS DAY!
AUCTION Sale
Real Estate

By order of Mr.. w. r. Castle, Trus-
tee for the Pahau heirs. 1 will sell at
Public Auction,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
JOHN SINCLAIR PUT
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
Charged With the Killing Of
Daisy Maddox.
MAY SECURE A JURY TODAY
one-Legged Man Said to Have Shot
Woman in "A B Court"
Last April

John St Clair. otherwise known as
John Sinclair, alias John Thomas. a one
legged negro. was put on trial today be-
fore Justice Anderson for the murder of
Daisy Maddox in April last The Gov
ernment is represented by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Mullowney and the pris-
oner by Attorney H. II. Horner.
The crime for which the defendant is
called 10 answer was committed on the
night of April 10 last in a house in "A
B c Alley" where he and the woman
lived.
On the date mentioned Thomas and
the woman Quarreled over the owner
ship Of 81. The quarrel resulted in a
aght. in which the woman got the better
Of her one-legged antagonist.
Thomas, it is said. then secured a
pistol and shot Daisy 20 death. He fred
twice. the first bullet from the pistol
entering the woman's forehead and the
second the back part OF her head
Besides using a crutch to enable him
to walk. Thomas also uses a stick It
is said that af,er he shot Daisy Maddox,
and she fell to the floor. Thomas struck
her several tines with the stick
Shortly after the noon recess Justice
Anderson ordered that the talesmen re-
port in court shis afternoon for dyty-
II is expected that a jury viii be Sc
cured before evening, and that the trial
vii 90 on at once.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
LAWYERS
CASE IN SUPREME COURT
First Application for a Writ
of CertiOrari.
7. E. KEPNER ASKS RELIEF
Collected $1,000 fox a Chinaman and
Kept $3.50 for Fee-Acguitted of
SEiBdling, But Rearrested.
7. E. KE?NER ASKS RELIEF

The first application for a writ OF
certiorari 10 the supreme court OF the
I'hilippiDe Islands was presented TO the
United States Supreme Court today.
Tho applicants ara Charles H AIdrieh
OF Chicago, former Solicitor General Of
the United States, ard J. Ham Lewis. the
picturesque ex-COnGressman- Their ap-
plication is in behalf Of Thomas E Kep-
ner. Manila lawyer Kepner appeared
in the Manila courts as attorney for
Aun Tan. a Chinaman. Tan was reIeas-
ed On 81 900 bail and when discharged
the government issued a warrant for
payment on the Chinaman's s order. Kep-
ner indOrsed the warrant, collected the
money, and retained $3.50 OF IT,
He was arrested on a charge Of swiud-
ling and acquitted by Judge Fletcher
Ladd in the court OF first instance
The Government took an appeal 20
the supreme court Of the islands and
the motion was made there 10 dismiss
en- the ground that Kepner had once
been in jeopardy for the alleged Of
tense. This motion the court OverruIed.
as kepner'S trial below had not been a
jury trial
At this stage Of the proceedings Kep-
ner's attorneys appealed to the United
states Supreme Court f0r a writ OF Ger
tiOrEri. The Government viii oppose the
request OF the ground shat the supreme
court OF the islands has not yet decided
the case and that until then a request
for writ can have no legal standing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
BRECKENRIDGE FAYS
HIGH TRIBUTE TO ARMY
Inspector General Reports
Many Improvements.

The annual report of Gen. J. c. Breck-
i'41dge. Inspector General of the Army.
covers every phase OF the military es-
tablishment II contains more than nfrv
recommendation and suggestions reIat-
INK to improvements IN the army. most
Of which pertain to technical matters
and minor conditions. Gen Breckinridre
finds much to commend in all branches
Of the service. and reports progress
and improvements everywhere.
The most serious criticism is In regard
to absences. where officers are on de
tached duty. In the Philippines esuecf-
ally. many companies are without cap
tains and the companies in command
OF new and untried officers. He Al
tributes this 10 lack Of officers IN the
army TO fiji the details and detached as
signments
He raises a question about the crease
in the campaign hat. His criticism OF
the present style is based on the fact
that the deep crease now obligatory not
only serves as basin TO- rain. but also
leaves little air space over the head
General Breckenridge would also like
to see some real dogs OF war introduced
into the army He expresses the belief
that some small silent dog. like the Eng
lish lurcher. or the white Spanish ter
rief, would be valuable in revealing con-
cealed enemies In jungles OF the tropics
In advocating the repeal OF the anti
canteen law the inspector general quotes
extensively from a report by General
Sanger. or the Philippines.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
0UTHWAITE'S FUNERAL
Ohio Member Who Died in New York to
Be Buried at Cleveland This
Afternoon.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE funeral of
former Representative Joseph H. Outh-
waite OF Ohio. who died in Roosevelt
Hospital on Saturday night OF an opera
tion. viii take place at Cleveland this
afternoon. The body was shipped to
Cleveland in special car over the New
York Central last night.
Mr. Cultivate had been III for years
and had often visited this city for medi-
cal treatment
He served four terms in Congress.
being elected from the Columbus dis
trict. He at one time held the chair
manship of the Committee OF Military
Affairs. In Cleveland he w5s prominent
in the iron industry, having formed the
firm OF J. II. Cultivate & Co.
Twenty years ago. however. he gave up
his residence in Cleveland on the advice
of his physician and went 10 southern
California. where he established a large
stock farm. He sfterward returned to
his Old home
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
TWO KILLED IN WRECK
ON THE PENNSYLVANIA
Engineer Moore and Brakeman Dierner
Terribly Crushed About Head and
Body-Fireman May Die.

PITTSBURG. Nov. 1.-Two men killed
and one injured perhaps fatally is the
result Of freight wreck on the Penn
sylvania Railroad at Bolivar Station
this morning
The dead are:
H. c. Moore. engineer, crushed about
head and chest.
l. V. Dierner, brakeman, crushed
about body.
W. d. Mock. fireman, was badly crush
ed and bruised and his injuries may
prove fatal
The accident happened just west of
Bolivar Station. Extra freight train No.
259, westbOund. running az q good rate
OF speed. crashed into the rear OF en-
glne 1l1s. running light. and forced the
engine into the rear end OF extra freight
No. Z94, which was INST ahead
The accident was a peculiar one. in
volving, as 1T did. Uwo trains and an
extra engine, all on one track
Engine No. 259 and engine No. Il1e
we're both demolished. and ten loaded
cars were destroyed. The bodies OF the
dead trainmen we're taken 10 Derry 20
be prepared for burial. and Fireman
Mock was taken 10 the hospital at Al
Joona.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
PANTHER CREEK MINERS
DECIDE NOT TO STRIKE
Mass Meeting Held in Lans-
ford Last Night.

TAMAQUA. Pa, Nov. 1.-Two thous-
and mine workers representing all the
locals OF the Panther Creek Valley met
at Lansford last night and after a
stormy session lasting until nearly mid
night, decided not 10 strike
One week ago a mass meeting was held
Al which ii vas decided to strike II 21s
men whom the Union Mine Workers al
lege were bIackIisted by the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation Company were not REIN
stated. The committee appointed TO
interview superintendent Zehner we're
given 20 understand that non-unionists
would not be discharged to make room
for unionists and that the other men
were being taken back as fast as places
were found for them. Il was also IN
derstOod that the men discharged would
not be given work. Despite this fact
the miners decided not to strike.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17

viii do it anyway, whether we get the
increase or not"
MacVeagh took up the question Of arm
ed guards at the mines anI the demands
OF the miners that they be done away
with by Legislative enactment.
In reply 10 an opinion on this point
Mitchell said: objection to armed
guards dates back to the affair at Home
stead. where many people were injured.
II a mans house is in danger I think
that he should drst apply for protection
from the city. and If necessary the State.
The armed guards should be qualified
and men OF character and should be
carefully selected. / think the authori-
ties Of the State are perfectly compe-
tent 10 take care Of property"
A Foretaste of He'll.
DO you not know that the treatment
accorded in this region in the last five
months has been a veritabIe foretaste OF
helI2"
Il did not"
You will before we get through with
you, was McVeaghs s reply.
Mitchell in reply 10 a question said
that he regretted to say that there was
some lawIessness in the strike, but in
many cases it was grossly exaggerated
by reports.
MacVeagh dismissed the question OF
armed guards, and took up the question
Of an eight-hour day again. He read
from a demand OF the United Mine
Workers that no man shall work more
than eight hours a day.
DO you believe that II Abraham Lin
coin had been limited 70 eight hours.
and not permitted TO work fourteen
hours as he did. 10 obtain money to buy
spelling books and readers. he would
have been able to become President Of
the United States?" asked McVeagh.
Alitchell's Ready Wit.
Why 4 Abe Lincoln had worked in
the coal mines he would have been the
strongest advocate of the eighth day
that 7 know Of. said Mitchell
President Mitchell outlined carefully
the organization OF the United Miners,
and how the members we're enlisted. He
gave details OF assessments. He said
the organization was not a secret one.
Mitchell said that the membership books
were always open 10 employers who did
not discriminate against union labor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
CHAIRHRN BABC0CK
DENIES STATEMENT
Did Not Say Extra Session
Would Be Called.

NECEDAH. Wis, Nov. III. ". Bah
cock. chairman of the Republican Con-
gress Committee. has sent the follow
ing TO the editor OF a Chicago paper:
In your issue Of yesterday you quote
me as saying that the President will call
an extra session OF the Fifty-eighth
Congress for the purpose OF enacting
tariff revision and that he modified his
ideas OF tariff commission.
This IS a mistake. as I am not au-
thorized 70 speak for the President.
Neither DO I know OF his changing his
views about a tarid commission. Please
make this correction in your next issue.
- W BABCOCK."
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
BOY SHOOTS AND KILLS
HIS YOUNG PLAYMATE
Nelson, Fourteen Years, Angered at
Seven YeaI-Old Boy, Discharges
Shotgun at His Head

BALDWIN. Wis. Nov. l7.-Jens Mel
son, a Courteen-year- boy. shot and
killed his playmate. Albert Ecker, seven
years old. The boys were playing al
Nelson's home. when he went into the
house and brought Out a loaded shotgun.
Soon after something Albert did angered
young Nelson. and he Ieveled the gun
at the lad. The latter thinking he
would not shoot. stood still and received
the charge in the head. killing him in
stantly.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
PRISONER LEAPS FROM
FAST-hOWNG TRAIN
Man of ManV Aliases Makes
Gool His Escape.
WANTED FOR WATCH THEFT
Kominsky Jumps From Window While
Train Was Running at Rate of
Fifty Miles an Hour.

UTICA. y. Y. Nov. 1.-Two weeks
ago Paul Kominsky, alias Frank Smith.
alias Frank Vedder. disappeared from
Albany. and simultaneously the theft
Of a gold watch and a coat was reported
TO the police. Kominsky was suspected.
and subsequently located at Cleveland.
Ohio.
Detective Wilson. OF the Albany force,
went after the suspect. and the two we're
passengers on the Southwestern Special
on the New York Central Railroad due
10 arrive here at $40 this morning.
Seven miles west Of Utica the prisoner
expressed a desire TO enter another
apartment OF the ear in which he was
riding and the officer acquiesced never
susPecting the design Of his charge.
1t was not reasonable that he should,
for the train was going a the rate OF
fifty miles an hOur. a speed which made
an effort 10 escape extremely dangerous.
The man remained longer. il seemed.
than necessary. and the officer made an
open and no prisoner.
Arriving in this city Detective Wilson
notified local police headquarters and
started to tramp toward Whitesboro. ex-
pecting to find the mangled remains Of
his prisoner somewhere along the track.
No trace Of the man was discovered. and
as Kominsky was later seen aboard an
eastbound freight train. il would appear
that he was uniniured bs his daring
leap for freedom.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
NO MYSTERY ABOUT THE
RETURN OFYOUNG TEDDY
May Go TO New Haven for Yale-Harvard Game-Wi
Spend Thanksgiving Here

According 20 an authority there Is no
reason why the return Of Theodore
Roosevelt, jr., from Groton School 10 the
White House should occasion any com
ment
Master Theodore was expecting TO
spend the Thanksgiving holidays with
his parents and brothers and sisters He
had planned to come 70 Washington early
next week, after attending the Yale
Harvard game at New Haven on Satur-
day OF this week. When his eyes gave
him trouble and prevented his full en-
joyment OF the school life he quickly
determined. much in the Roosevelt way,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
CHARLESTON COLLECT0RSHIP
VACANCY NOT YET FIILEI

Since President Roosevelt's departure
trom Washington last Monday there has
been no change in the contest Tor the
Charleston IS c. collectorship. The
impression still prevails that Dr. W u.
Crum, the negro candidate. viii secure
the place. but he has not yet been
named.
National Committeeman John G. Cap
ers. who introduced R r. TaIbert to the
President last week as the white Re
publican candidate. freely stated that IL
negro was 10 receive the place he
would prefer DT. CTum 10 any one OF
the other haIf dozen colored applicants
This solution OF the case is therefore
expected
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
WITNESSES DISAGREED
WITH POLICEMAN
George Brown Wasn't PTOfane, Four of
Them Say, and the Case Is
Dismissed.

George Brown. an Undersized man
about thirty years Of age, Was charged
Ia the Police Court today by Policeman
CIlHnane with disorderly conduct. The
policeman testified that Brown was
noisy and profane on Water Street yes
terday- Four apparently respectable
men declared that Brown was quietly
talking to them. when Cullinane came
along and. calling him aside. locked him
up. They all emphatically denied that
brown had uttered an oath or that he
had in any way violated the law. and
Judge Bundy dismissed the case.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
MEETING OF DIRECTORS OF
THE CARNEGIE INSTITUTION

The board OF directors OF Shs Carnegie
Institution met this morning at their
headquarters. 1439 K Street. Dr.. Gil
man. the president, called the meetirSy
TO order and stated that the considera-
tion OF routine matters was the only
business in hand
The other members present were: Di-
rector WalcOtt. OF the Geological Sur
vey; Secretary Root. DR.. J. s. Billings.
OF New York, and Dr. s Weir Mitchell.
Of Philadelphia. Illness prevented Abra1n
s Hewitt's attendance. and Col. Carroll
d. Wright was kept away by the busi-
ness Of the anthracite coal strike com
mission.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17

to come home at once instead or wait
ing for the day he had previously fixed
The young man was exercising about
the White House grounds today. and is
in perfect general health. The rest
which he win get here by the extra week
Of vacation viii end the trouble with
his eyes. it is confidently believed. and
he will 90 back to Groton in fine trim
for the few weeks prior to the Christ
mas vacation.
Master Theodore may go 10 New H.
ven for the football game next Saturday.
At the last moment the alluring pros
pect OF seeing the great championship
contest is very likely TO prove too strong
10 resist