davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
"Fired Out" in Classics.

Is "frcd out" an Amerioanism2 This
question Is put by n London paper IN
dIscussIng the use of the expression by q
Vienna correspondent OF tho Times In con-
nectlon with tho dismissal OF the Ameri-
can Embassador to Austria Hungary.
ANYTHING that seems slongy Is generally
stamped as an Amcrlcanism. but In this
case as In so many others of a similar
nature. 1t Is shown that the phrase can
be found embedded In the classics of the
English language. Fired out" an Amer
icanism7 Well, in one of Shakespcare's 8
sonnets. as one OF tho London papers
SAYS. you may read
yet this shall ! ne'cr know, but live In
doubt,
TIL my bad angel fire my good one out"
An American school teacher, and this Is
another Illustration that comes to mind
decided that his pupils should drop the
word Say" because IL was inclcgant. The
tendency to begin q remark or a ques-
tion with Say" may certainly be over
done. but. n bright pupil pointed out
IL Say Is vulgar how shall We regard
the use OF II I'm tho first line OF THE
Star SDaugled Banner"-"O, say, can you
sec 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
True Blues.
FACTS ABOUT P0MPEll
1t Is Estimated That About Thirt-
cen Hundred Perished.

The question whether Pompeii was a
seaport In the strict sense of the word,
or whether it was separated from the
by a strip Of land, was solved de iacto;
in 1879 by Il network of trenches opened
by Ruggero across the disputed district.
II was ascertained on this occasion that
the story OF u three-masted ship, In fact
of the flagship of Pliny, alleged to have
been found near the farmhouse of Mes
sigua in 1893 was absolutely groundless.
The masts, seen and described by the
naval architect, Giuseppe Negr' were
simply trunks OF sypress trees. Many
such trunks of Expresses nave been since
found They measure, as an average. m
l.42 In circumference, m. O4i In diameter.
which seems to be the proper size Tor a
tree forty or forty-hve years old: Their
roots are still planted In the antique hu-
mus of the mouth OF the Sarno. whereas
the trunks are embedded in the laplll of
tho eruption OF '19. With the help OF these
fossil remains the line Of the ancient sea-
coast has been traced from Tore Annun-
Zlata to Castellammare, crossing the river
Sarno three thousand feet above Its pres
ent mouth. The picturesque rocks % OF
mans which before the eruption, were
separated from the mainland by channel
1850 metres wide. come now within 40 me-
tres of the shore.
Among those who showed an equal. but
far nobler self-posscssion. and who re,
malned faithful to duty in spite Of the
appalling circumstances, were the few SOL
diers garrisonlng the city. SlXtYthrec
skeletons have been discovered In the bar
racks. ~
These facts which I have quoted from
memory, prove that the number OF the
Victims of the eruption within and near
the III fatcd city is greater than was gem
orally supposed. VIZ, from six TO seven
hundred for the portion eNcavated up TO
1889 This portion represents four-tenths
OF the whole surface, II the ratio be tho
Same for the districts yet uneXplored the
total number of victims may be put at a
minimum OF thirteen hundred, Admitting
the number OF ten or eleven thousand as
the most probable for the population, this
means that of nine Pompclans enc per-
ished while eight succeeded In saving
their lives The latest discovery deserY-
ing consideration ls that OF trunk of
laurcl-Iaurus nobllis-the plaster cast of
which is an admirable reproduction. In
tho mass OF ashes in which the trunk lay
buried prints or marks of leaves and bcr-
ries-bacca lauri-have been Identified be-
yond any doubt The discovery studied
and analyZed by the professor OF botany
In the University Of Naples; and other en-
inent specialists, is very important. be-
cause II brings forth new argument. as
decisive as it was unexpected, on the con-
iroycrsy concerning the exact date of the
eruption, and OF the disappearance OF
PompoM Prof Rodoifo Lanciani In Har-
per's Weekly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09

Dancing at Saltair Friday, May IL Only
chance this week, Train p. m,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
SCIENTIFIC RELAXATION
Professor Did Light Thinking" to
Make Him Forget Ills.

While this country has been a borrower
in many Of the sciences. Its contributions
to one of them have been great. That is
the science OF weather. Our Government
observers have done pioneer work OF ut
most value In the development OF prac-
tical weather forecasts. and foreign me-
teorologists have been glad to come to
school to US.
Progress In this field is due partly TO
the size OF our continent and partly to
number of eminent investigators who
have been in the signal service One OF
the ablest of these was Professor Ferrel.
who died scYeral years ago His theory
of hail II Is said. has stood the tests OF
all subsequent investigators. and his
treatise on winds is a standard work.
Professor Ferrel was scientist true to
type, living in Washington, known hardly
at all out of scientific circles. Half his
working day was spent at the weather bu-
reau; the other half was spent upon the
Nautical Almanac. The rest Of his wax
Ing hours were given up to research and
thought of most profound character,
one night, a year or two before ne died;
him up at his house, far out In the SUBJ
urbs of Washington. The sage a
kindly man a scientist of the line of Oar
win, But the very thought of thus being
alone with him, and his awe of the Pro-
fessor's emlncnce, made the disciple diff
dent
itor glanced over dozens of sheets OF
paper on the scientists study table hen
tracked and criss-crossed with calcula-
tions that went deep into integral calcu-
lus 1t has been said that Professor Fer
rel was one of the greatest mathemati-
clans the United States ever produced
You have been working, Professor"
asked the disciple respectfully
The scientist saw that he referred to
the Uttered table
No" he replied. quite simply; I've
been sick and down hearted all day-not
ut to work. To get my mind off my
aches and blueness I've been doing little
light thinking. That's all-"-New York
Press
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Yielded Sap for Century.

One OF the veteran sugar makers OF
Now England Is ThaXtcr Scott of Haw-
ley. who, although 10 years of age. is out
I'm the woods now each day looking after
his sap buckets as he has done Tor sixty
Globe.
Mr. Scotts camp Is made up OF some
roo second growth naples admirably To-
Gated NJ TO sun exposure soil. etc, and
these trees yield an average of 12S to l5O
gallons OF syrup
One of the trees has been tapped by
the three generations OF SCOTS. who have
owned the camp. and has yielded sap for
100 years. But the old maple could not
give sap forever. Its days OF usefulness
ended its stump alone remains stretching
out les huge roots in the ground The
stump IS nfty-two leet In circumference.
md 1i00 feet OF lumber have been cut
from the tree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Honeymoon Reading.

The house had Qulcted after the we'd
ding; mother and Aunt Mary were IA Tho
parlor talking 1T over.
so It's oyer" said Aunt Mary, smiling
into mothers eyes.
Yes" said mother. braVely. although q
little tcarfuly, ITS overland begun"
They'll be happy, I'm sure"
Yes They are very well suited to
each other" W
Very. could see. that. They both
have studious habits"
Yes But Mary mother paused
Mary sooner than anybody else dartcd
into her eyes. Mary. they can't hayo
much sense OF humor, Though It's NV
own girl / say 1T"
why uot7"
"Do you know what she took to rcod
on their wedding Journey Stevenson g
Travels With q Donkey Tit Bits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
ABSENT-MINDED WOMEN
Forgetful Ones Whose Thoughts Are
On Higher Things.

The Pen and Brush club is representa-
tive OF the clcyerest among New York
women writer's and painters. Ida NJ. Tar
bell, Josephine Daskam Bacon, Beatrice
Sturges. Myra Kelly, Maude Banks.
Rhoda Nichols and Clio Hinton Brackcn
are among It's stars. says the New York
Press.
Gossip? Never Yet over the teacups
in the COSY club-rooms It Is whispered
that one of its members-a "Pen'-who
lives on the upper West Side. has rep
utation for absent -mindedness that ls
hard to excel and that seems to be well
founded
"She would take q prize at any show
on earth II there could be show of alb
scnt-minded people," said h sister Pen. "
Penny" lives In an apartment of the
bijou order. which has kltchencttes a
toy icebox and all other modern luXuries
supplies except under the couch, in a
window seat on the flre-escape, The
result Is an enforced meal-to-meal style
A few days ago Penny needed some
oranges in a hurry, The maid was IRON
ing and not to be disturbed. so Penny
herself TO save delay. She put It in the
icebox, went to her room and In about
ten minutes returned to the kitchen.
Mary" she asked did the fruit man
deliver the oranges2'
Nome" said Mary. placdly ironing
and having seen nothing
Isn't that queer He promised 10
send them at once! I told him l was In
a hurry! Now / shall have to go for
them myself, 1t is exasperatinS! i shall
speak to him severely!
She did She told another Pen after
ward that he looked strangely at her,
but gave her another parcel OF oranges.
which she took home and handed to Mary
with triumphant rcctitude and sense
OF the worthlessness of men, especially
OF a leading Brush this story is told
"She always goes around with her head
in the clouds and no one ever knows
what she will door forget to do
next.
"One afternoon when / called on her
was greeted with a suffocating smell or
burning leather, Brushys sister received
me, q look of despair on her usually
'Brushy is not in.' she said, and I'll
lust show you what she has done to
us"
''Tearfully she led me to the kitchen
and pointed to the open gas stove.
'Brushy has been cleaning her gloves!
She put them In there to dry and went
awayr sobbed sister. hysterIcallys
ION a tray In tho still hot oven were
fourteen pairs of kid gloves, once-pre-
sumably-of life size, but when / saw
them they were shrunken TO dolls size
perfect, stIff and ruined"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
HIGH SCHOOL KEEPS
UP WINNING STREAK
Callahan's Lads Had But Little
Difficulty in DispOslng of
COllegians.
Standing of the Clubs.

The FIRST seven innings OF the High School
Collegiate Institute league gamc. played Tues
day on the high school campus, really
good exhibition OF baseball. The Collegiatcs
kept pace with the High School until tho
eighth md then went To pieces The score
UP to the end OF the seventh to 4. in
favor of the High School
In tho ninth inning the High School rang up
eighteen runs The nnol was Is to s.
1t was n pitchers battle. As long Larson
OF the Cocsiates held out with his wing the
game was close and hotly contested. but in tho
eighth, when he gave out. the High School had
q wak-over.
AS for the stnrs OF tho performance, none
shonc brighter than Sheets OF the High School.
He was at the bat six times and mndc safo
hits each time nlso three Billings. on
the High School, also played a good game
both nt the bat and In the field.
Baylcss Johns md TroXcll did the best work
for the Collceiatcs.
Tha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
WoMEN's CHESS CONGRESS.
Tea Is Served and All Have a Gay
Time.

NEW YORK. May S.-The nrst American
Womens Chess congress was opened yestcr-
day in this city. when ak women presented
themselves for competition In the general
nnment In the latter contest Airs C p
Frey OF Newark Mrs. Frank w Linn OF Chi
cago and Mrs. n. Wilkinson -Robertshaw OF
this city We're the contestants. while Miss
T. II. Burgess OF Garden City, L. l.; Mias
~ Campbell Foot OF Lakewood, j: Mrs
Winthrop Parker or New York; Mrs Charles
n. Stoddard, also OF Now York: Mrs JcIIpho-
let w Tyler OF New York. and Miss Mildred,
l. Walkor of Brooklyn took part in the gen
eral tourney.
AZ the conclusion OF the nrst days plav
Miss Foot and Miss Burgess were tied with
two games cGch In the general tourney while
Mrs. Linn and Mre. Frey were tied in the
championship tourney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
UNIONS AFTER HORSEMEN.
Chairman Of New York Jockey Club
Called as Witness

NEW YORK. May S.-August Belmont as
chairman OF the Jockey club md as an officer
OF tho Wcstchester Racing association, which
formerly conducted racing at Morris Park
and now has It's home at Belmont Park was
witness today at the hearing OF thu suit of
the United Housesmiths' and BRONCO E.rcctors'
union against the WestcheSter association to
compel the return OF So e65 which the trcas-
urer OF the union. Frederick y Rasmussen
is alleged 10 have logt horses at Morris
Park.
Mr. Belmont declared that tho racing as-
ISOLATION had no connection with tho Metre
politRn Turf assOciation, organization Of
bookmatcrs. He admitted that ne knew bot
ting was going on at Morris Park during tho
meeting there The Wcstchcstcr association
however. received no beta and did not act rs
stakeholder.
"Do you bet on the races7" was asked OF
tho witness.
Il do not" responded Sr, Belmont
An adjournment then taken until to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Where Rats Go in Spring.

As the warm weather approaches people
who have boon bothered with rats In their
houses begin 10 notice that the Ycrmin are
not so oestiferous. Anyone who wonders
where tho rnts hnvo gone need only look
about the site of any new building after
the workmcn have gone home for the day.
and the question VIII be answered.
Attracted. probably, by the remains or
the food the workmen bring with them
for their 1oondny meals, the rats make
their homes in the cellars and walls OF un-
nnlohcd buildings OF all kinds. and unless
they arc chased out by dogs or fcrrcts they
are likely TO remain In the buildings after
they arc completed.
Al place In the upper West Side. where
large apartment house is going up, the
rats nro so bold that they come out In tho
daytime and steal their food almost out Of
the hands OF tho workmcn, Fearing that
they would ovcrrun his home man who
lives next door offered his TWO small sons
cents apiece for every rat they killed, tho
proof to be tho tail or tho rat In loss than
n wcok the boys had earned over 81 apiece
in this way but there seems 10 he ap-
precloblo dimlnutlon I'm the number OF the
Vcrmln seen about the plpce,-Ncw York
Globe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
v Wins Game for Pirates
Proving Himself a Good
RObber.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
klew York 5, Brooklyn 4.

ati-st Louis game postponed;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Montgomery Park Winners.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May S.-Montgomery
Park results:
First race. selling, nvo and half furlongs-
Search Me won, Lituo Rod second, Operator
third Time 1.GSh-
Second race. four and half furlonxs-Bit-
ter Miss won. La Vernita second, Miss Ce-
sarin third Time, SIS.
Third race selling, ono and eighth miles
-lancastran won, Nine second. Joe Lesser
third. Time 1:55.
Fourth race. the Arkansas handicap, one
mie-Chnrlatan won. Charley second, Hurry
Scott third Time 1.s2
Fifth race, and n sixteenth miles. selling
-Isyincible won, Forehand second, Martus
third. Time, lis
Sixth race, selling nye and half furlonRs-
Lady Henrietta won Rodolfo second. Dan
McKcnna third. Time. :o9h.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
VIII Ho.
DEBUTANTE STAKE WINNER.
Lillian Turner Finishes in Front,
After Hard Race.

LOUISVILLE, May S.-Results:
First race. six furlongs-The Mlnks won.
shipwreck second Lady Carol third Time.
1:l6 2-5
Second race four and half furlongs-War-
ncr Groswold won, Gromobol second, King
Leopold third Time, :JS 2-6.
Third race six furlongs-Clifton Forge won.
Hector second Mandator third Time, 116.
Fourth race. the Dcbutanto stakes, $1,000 add
ed four furlongs-Lillian Turner won. Wing
Ting second. Alanlc third
Fifth race. Fury handicap. one mile-KlDg's
Daughter won Bell Indian second. Brancas
third. Time, Lao 3-5
sixth racc ak furongS-Mnllcoblc won Min
nchnha second DIR. Mack third, Timc, IL l-S
Seventh race. selling, ono milc-SaEolre
Fulro Won. Retlccnt second swift wing
third La IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
q Gives Beer
High Nutrition
Jay Malt, Exclusive Product Of
American Brewery, Makes
q the Richest Beer.

|pss the life Of beer. Our readers
1And, OF course, that In brewing
/ 4 first thing TO do is make the
I'm which to make the beer. The
EIhe malt the more nutritious,
4 E5e wholesome the beer Pabst
years ago that the forced meth
Fnaking malt In threesor four
|fbuld not possibly be- accom-
/ |lvwlthout losing In large degree
strength-giving ele-
the barley. Most breweries
old process. 1t Is quicker,
| nd less expensive. The Pabst
FTes the full richness of the grain
i keer. 1T doubles the expense Of
~ but it makes Pabst Beer the
4 all beers.
/ Beer is the richest beer In ac-
il a value and strength building
because IL is made only with
4Qdght-day malt. Careful test.
experience In brewing always
-, eye single to the very best
]. possible, has taught Pabst that
1 tde OF grain grown In this coun-
ut have eight days In which to
mature. Malt perfect in nu-
p elements can only be made by
|prs the process of Nature with
4 pvding. and that is what Pabst
kSc makes his own malt by an
ru q eight-day process. double the
r d double the expense OF the
|lyp four-day method. This Pabst
~ gets all the sood out of the
bond into the malt No other
9does.
malt. made from fln-
|,lyey, grows as naturally as It
kw put In the ground, moistened
F%raln and warmed by the sun,
Etxabhors waste and In the eight
" cess there is no forced unnat-
kfSwth that wastes food elements
drain. The result is a beer that
|, ,,l greatest food value, the great
Esf value. yet is mild and pleas
|p'lerior In taste and flavor, per-
Edptge. purity and strength. This
|15t Blue Ribbon Beer, the best
y. tWed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Jamaica Track Results.

NEW YORK May S-Jamaica results;
First race. selling nye furlonEs-Sundancc
won Clements second, HlggInbotham third.
Time. 1:02 Is,
Second race. selling, one and sixteenth
milcs-Yorkshirc Lad won Jack MCKeon Sec
ond Sir Brlllar third. Time. las 3-5.
Third race. ak furlones-Patcr won. Cres-
slim second. Esotcric third. Time Ia 2-5.
Fourth race the Montague stakes. one and
sixteenth mles-Inqulstor won. Ormonde,s
Right second. Phil Finch third. Time. l:iS rs.
Fifth race, selling lye and n half furlonGs-
Lord OF the Forest won. Rye second. Cassen-
dr8 third. Time. 1901 3-5.
Sixth race nye furlongs-TanaGcr Won
Economy second, Aurolin third. Time. 102 S-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
A Happy Thought,

a well-known Boston writer tells with
glee, of n neat sally on the part OF his
nine-year-old son. who Is n pupil In a pri-
Vate school al the Hub.
Apropos of something or other the
teacher had quoted the line I'm the
bright lexicon OF youth there's no such
word az fall"
At this uolnt the lad mentioned arose
and politely made known his desire to
offer an observation with reference to the
maxim
such be cnsc. II might be advisable to
bring the omission to the attention OF the
publishers OF the lexicon, on,"-IIarper's
Weekly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09

.LYN. Mny s.-The New York Nation
Ned first place In the pennant race
len they defeated the local team here.
Gyms Wild in tho nth inning and Nc
j placed him. They made only seven
Gle Brooklyn made twelve of McGln-
]. these were scattered. except in the
v Ing. Score. r. II. K.
X ..........0oo ooO3oO2o-S i
t-,.-s, eco o 3 DOL 00O-4 Il 0
h. rH-McGinnity and Marshall. Scanlon,
I. and Ritter. Two-base hits-Dahlen,
Scnnlon. Bases on bolls-On Scanlcn
AJntyro {. on McGinnlty /. Struck out
vhlon I. by McIatyre !. by McGinnlty
hfe-O' Day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
yhicago 5, Pittsburg 3.

atURG, May S-Ganlcy won the gamo
burg in the eighth inning, when ho
le from third, assisted by n passed
ne; p II. E.
80, ,....0 o 900 50 /
80. ..,s...,s0 0 o 0 ! o. 2
and Gibson; Brown. Wick
ling. Two-base hlt-kling. Three
a-Clarke, Schultz Bases on balls-On
n Of Brown l. OF Wicker l. Struck
hseeyer 2. by Brown 2 Umpirc-John-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Essick Shuts Out Seals.

PORTLAND. Ore. May S.-Portand won
tho opening game with San Francisco today
through timely batting and excellent pitch
ing the port OF Essick. who. In the three
games he has pitched for this season. has
not permitted run TO be scored against him.
Moore drove out long triple in the second
inning when the bases full. and
Whcclers overthrow OF third no made IL four
for the inning The score r II. r.
San Franoleco .,...,,0 20 0 o o o % o
Portland ...-.......s...0 Al 900 - 3
B0ttsries-Henlcy and Wilson. Essick and
Mclean. Umpirc-Perrinc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Boston 7, Phillies /.

DELPHIAs May S-Boston outplayed
hia today and won with ease. Scoro:
r. II E.
-hia 80. ...0lOO00o o-i 8 3
-..-. .,s.....0 o 300I30-7 10 .
sPittinger. Richie and Dooln; Lin
flnd Necdham. Two-basc hits-Dooin.
\ hroc-baso hit-Strocbcl. Struck out
|tger 2. by Richie 3. by Llnderman g.
1 .balls-OH Plttlnger /. off Richie 3, OF
n 2 Umpircs-Emslle and Conaty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Matched Up With Neary.

This means that the coming youngster
Will head straight for the Massachusetts
city "by the sea- and pass up any match
with Yanger in Pueblo. or any other of
the lighters who are after his game, as
class and should Dick be returned a win
ner he will have enough prestige to de-
mand a go with the Ward McAllisters"
and Harry Lehrs," including the VAN
derhilts.n OF high pugllistlc society.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
MUST BEHAVE
IN PACIFIC LEAGUE
Ralph Frary and Blankenship
Disciplined for Working
Overtime.

SEATTLE. May S.-AlI OF oaklands runs
were scored on errors. Hall pitched masnih-
cent ball for Seattle and was entitled TO
phut-out- Catcher Blankenship was not In tho
game because OF misconduct the night preVi-
GUS Ralph FTery. the change catcher. is also
under suspension on the same charge score
r. H F.
Seattle ... ........O000 oo10-2
Oakland ..s... ..s....0 2 % 0o0-3 o
Batteries-C. Hall and Hansen; Gates and
Bllse UmDlre-klem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
I. N. {. A. Tennis CLUB
PROVING POPULAR MOVE
Management Besieged With Ap-
plicatiOns From Both Men
and Women Players.

For the benefit OF lovers OF the popular
sport OF tennis In Salt Lake. tho following
list OF membership fees required TO enter the
Y, NJ. c. a. tennis organization Is given out
by Physical Director Burtner:
To regular mcmbers-Yeary s., short torn,
0nlatiation fee s2) 81 per month
To intermediate members good before =.
and Saturday noon)-Yearly, 50; short term.
Initiation fee SD 10 cents per month.
To members OF woman's section (Good be-
fore p m. and Saturday noon)-Yearly g:
short term, Limitation fee SD Is cents per
month.
Summer tennis membership good until Sep
tcmber l5)-lncuding all building and tennis
privileges $40 locker 50 cents extra
Tho new courts orc nearly COMPLETED and
when finished Will be the finest In tho State.
Will Hold Grand Opening.
On May q the grand opening will DO held
and from the immense amount OF interest al
ready manifested the association will have
trouble in accommodating all tho wlclder5 OF
the racquet who doslrc to work out on the
grounds this summer.
The membership OF the men players win be
limited TO 101.
Every effort has been put forth by Mr. Burt
ncr to make the new proposition success.
and from the present outlook his work Will
be rewarded far beyond his expectations.