davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
MAY ORGANIZE A LEAGUE.
Suggestion Made Meets With Favor
Among baseball Vans.

The suggestion made by the News"
a week ago that semi professional
baseball league be organized, ana that
Utah baseball fans forget all about
the Pacific Coast and the Northwestern
leagues, mas met with favor among
those interested in the game here
abouts
II has been proposed that a State
league be organized with teams from
Salt Lake. Ogden. Park City. Eureka
and perhaps Murray. The outside
towns have always managed TO collect
some real good baseball talent. and
there Is apparently no good reason why
a league of this kind should not be or
ganized
j. Dubei the tailor, who organized Il
crack amateur team last year, has
made the announcement that he would
go into the scheme IL he can get the
necessary assistance He has stated
that he VIII organize team for Salt
Lake and VIII give It the necessary
backing.
j. J.. Angel who managed the team
last year, says that II league Is or
sanlzed this year Salt Lake will
have a strong aggregation.
Plans are being made TO interest
managers IN the towns mentioned. and
Bingham will also he visited with a
view to getting a team there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
oBRIEN LIKES TRUST.

A fight trust has been organized and
Jack O'Brien is glad of IT, Al least
he says he Is.
Coffroth Is the dictator OF this
new combine, which Includes Willie
Britt, Morris Levy and Referee u.
Graney, thereby cornering all fight
promoting on the coast
IT'S one OF the best things that
ever happened TO the fighting game.
declared O'Brien. "Of course. Il
might be different II the men at the
head of the combine weren't square,
but I've had dealings with Coffroth
Grnney and the others aud ! know
them to be o. X. They'll give the
fighters what they're entitled 10 and
II stands to reason that some arc
entitled TO a bigger percentage than
others.
THE California legislature, meeting
IN February, IL almost certain to con-
slider legislation 20 kill the fight
game. and the men at the head OF
the fight game all have strong politi-
cal influence. United rs they arc
they stand better chance OF saving
the game than they would II they
were divided"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
70 REGULATE SPEED.

The neatest and most effective auto
trap yet devised is that In use In the
ps..A district Ot New York
Three sentry-boxes are stationed a
quarter OF a mile apart on Broadway
ana a policeman Is located In each.
W nen an auto passes the one hundred
and Ninoty-seyenth Btreet post lha
sentry telephones its number and time
Of Iassins to post No. 2 and the latter
tunes II for the quarter-mile between
tbs Two stations.
IL the Chauffeur has been driving
faster than the law allows, the fact is
teiephoncd to sentry box No. 3, and the
policeman Is out In the road to stop
the auto by the time it arrives.
The occupants are made to answer
detailed questions and their replies are
filed away as . formal notice Of a
flrst warning. The system aims at pre-
vention rather than punishment.
In December, 1900 automobiles passed
the sentry boxes, 40 warnings were is
sued, ana no arrests were made.
The drivers and owners do not view
tie system as device for trapping
trem unawares. They are so friendly
disposed toward 1t that many use the
contrivance as a means Of testing the
speed of their machines so that they
may know how to gauge their rate OF
progress on any road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
ANOTHER AMATEUR TOURNEY.
Willard Bean Plans 10 Bring Together
A Number of Boxers.

naeum club of this city who will give
boxing tournament In Pocatello on
the night of the 18th, has decided to
give another amateur tournament I'm
this city probably on Feb o. The
show win take place at the Grand thea
ter II that playhouse can be secured
for that date
Many prominent local fight fans have
been after Bean TO repeat the perform-
ance he gave at the Salt Lake theater
recently The success OF that tourna-
ment has stirred up n great deal OF
interest In such events and they are
anxious for Willard to put on another
snow Bean has many promising
youngsters and says IL nothing goes
wrong he VIII give the best athletic en-
tertainment ever seen here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

Hermanns part ana pgggosslYeness on
Hetrera's. with the disadvantages IN
height, weight and reach to overcome,
hermann fought with splendid general.
ship and eleverness. From the first TO
the fifteenth rounds Hermann had de-
cidGd lead on points using his left to
Herrera's body successfully, especially IN
the inighting, " which there was a great
deal. Herrera who was strong and
showed the hardest punch tried nafd 10
land his Knockout night un the Jaw but
did not land II squarely during the entire
fight He staggered Hermann several
times by hitting him on the back Of the
neck aud head. but the clever ducking
and quick recovery Of the Chicago lad
sayed him from serious harm.
After the tenth round Hermann gave
his attention 10 Herleras face aud head
using a stin left lab that found It's mark
on Herrera's face many times As long
as he boxed with Herrera and kept him
from setting himself for @ blow Her.
man had the advantage, but In tho ok
changes Herrera's superior hitting ability
told
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
FAVoRITEs LOST.
Lily Golding Does Great Running But
iadcs at Finish.

San Francisco. Feb silly GOldins
backed FOR thousands Of dOhar= IN tnc
fourth race, ana tue hottest favurite OF
the cay opened up a gap u eight lengths
but FADED away TO almost nothing and
finished third. Goodchild made too much
use OF the marc and hdd nothing IN re-
serve when the inal test came Jackful
at 10 to }, was We'll up and when the
others ,grew weary came on ana won
handily from FastOsO. Weather. fine;
track, fast Results;
Frst race, six furlongs-lem Reed. 10
(TreubcD . 70 y won. Mimu, lH (her-
bert ) to T. second: Follow Nc, 1853 -,
Williams I 70 !, third. Time-l;l4A
Shady Lad. Glenbrier Beunlo Res, E,'
tella Ju Dolly Warden ana SIR CHRIS
tophcr also ran.
Second race. Adirondack. 1li
tpugan) II TO TO- second; yigoroso, io2
(Appebyl Y 10 /. third. 1lme-l A24
CaEcjo, Leila tlll. llogarth Loone Play
Ball 1izona, Duke OF Richelcu, South
Side and Facts also ran. ,,,, -.
Dugam 2 to 2. Won Major Ten4y, M
(M. SMITH Is 20 ]. second Ia Chlhun-
hua, i0 UlallO : 10 }, third. Time
iil&. Birdie r.. sterling Towers tlauHt
Ethel Abbott. tIiei Glenrde, lnstru-
mont and Lady Kent also ran.
Fourth race, mile ana hfty yards
JackfulL lOi a. sullivan lU 10 L. won;
aFstOsO, lUi q. kcliyl N 20 2. second,
LILY Goldug lO2 tGoodcnidl II TO 5.
third rime-i;3A psonta, Harhor,
Eshorin and Lone Wolf also ran.
Fifth race. six furlongs- Mstys Pride,
leo Grahlm Z TO !. won. Sir Brlliar
~, (Ciarkl IS 20 0, second. Military Man,
10 CNrappl s TO ). third. Tlme-l,l3
Judge. beau Oymonde. ST. George. Jr.
Briarthorie, Ten oaks and Ida g. also
ran.
Sixth race seven frlongs Martinmas
l6 Clark rs 90 8. won, Tuupee. L.
iG d KeIy / to i. t6ifd. 1lme Ni;2is
Confederate and New M0wn May also
ran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
JOB FOR SCHILS.
Former Pacific National Lacquer l.
Now an Outlaw"

According to the Butte Inter Noun
tain, Bert Schils, who played second
base for the DesMolnes team of thc
Western league last season, has signed
for the coming summer with the
Johnstown OPa) club of the Tri State
league or as il Is usually called. the
OUTLAW" league OF the east, Schils Is
spending the winter IN Anaconda and
Is Weu known u B tie and other Mon
tana towns, where he played as a mem.
het Ot tuc Anaconda team oil the oid
state league md with the Butte team
IN the ola Pacific National league He
also played with Boise for while IN
the league that exploded last year
When he first came to Montana.
Schils used 10 boot them around tho
diamond "A little but he was always a
heavy hitter. and during the last two
or three years his inneld work has Inn
proved wonderfully. lie Is now con-
siCered one Of the best second basemen
In the business. and he has to be. TO
break into the outlaw league. Anoth-
er player who IL with that organization
and well known in this section Is jim
my Wigs who IL pitching for Altoona.
Schils has wonderful arm on him.
and the Anaconda lodge OF Elks pro-
pose making use Of II this year. Jim
my McHale and Schils are both mem
bers OF the Anaconda lodge, SO the or
ganl2atlon has figured out baseball
team for the coming season. McHale
viii be In center field Schils in the
pitchers box. and Exalted Ruler Frank
Clinton VIII catch the balls OF the
backstop. That's all the players they
intend having and they account for
clinton bY saying that ne as exalted
ruler refused 60 sanction the saam un-
less he was allowed % play. Patsy
Sullivan. city clerk of Anaconda. viii
be manager and John NJ. Miner for
merly of the board Of aldermen IN Min
eral Point Wis, but now OF Anaconda
VIII take care Of the bats
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

Appropriate.

Senator Plat had finished testifylng
before the Insurance Investigating
committee,
You did well, said spectator
II fear not" said the senator at
is hard to shine as a witness. When
ever am called on to give testimony
think with envy Of an old man OF
OWeEo.
This old man in the witness box
was never at loss In ono case,
some 30 years ago, he succeeded IN
greatly exaspcrating lawyer who was
cross-eSamining him.
Finally. beside himself with rage,
the lawyer shouted at the old man
why do you make such foolish am
sWers?'
The old man murmured apologct-
ically:
You ask such foolish questions
sir"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
BOXING GAME WHEN 1T PAYS.

Gym. Bagley the New York sport
ing writer, says:
OF course The inevitable lawyer had
to butt In.
Endeayor never yet sweated ana pro-
duced results that the non-produciNg
lawyer did not sneak around when the
work was done and try TO snake some
Of the fat. He never created anything
himself therefore he must live off the
creations Of others.
And what "a system have these porch
climbers of the bar. You had chance
with Dick Turpln or Paul Clifford, If
you could run fast enough, and YOU
might get away with Chicago hold-up
man, but once lawyer camps ON your
trail You may just as well hand 1t
over. You're bound to be friskcd, no
matter how You play, numbers, colors
or anything else.
The boxing game in this city was be-
ginning TO look all to the merry. 1t
was only question of a short time
when the survival of the fittest would
float to the surface and the Stag sink
out Of sight in the nowhere. The ire
sponsible hyhouses on the east side,
where unknown and unframed boys
were jollIed into the ring or a few who
had been there before, were paid off
In Jokes an dpromlses-these dumps
would not have been able to stand the
pressure Of competition by the respect
able clubs, and would have been put
out OF commission in the regular or
der Of business.
Now the officials of clubs who have
been arrested as a test" case must
cough up to a raft Of hungry lawyers
so that they may continue In a bust
ness already declared legal by several
magistrates Where there's a possible
chance to butt you into court and keep
you there till he has you broke you
can play a lawyer straight every time,
no matter what the odds either way.
There's no medals hanging to my
front for being shark at figures, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
e. {. 8.

We heard q man say the other morn
ing that the abbreviation FOR FEBRUARY
--Feb-meaus Freeze every hody. and
that man looked frozen in his ulster
II was apparent that lac needed tho
kind OF warmth that stays, the warmth
that reaches from head 10 foot all over
the body We could have told him
from personal knowledge that Hoods
Sarsnparilla gives permanent warmth.
II Invlgorntes the blood and speeds Il
along through artery ana vein, and TO-
ally fts men and women, bovs. and
girls, to cuioy cold weather and resigt
the attacks Ok disease IL gives the
rsh, kind Of warmth. stimulates ana
strengthens OF the sairs time, and all
its benefits are lasting. There may be
a suggestion In this for .cu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

I'm going to take a bite at them just
the same There's 100000 folkses in
this met. That isn't any good. How Is
any one 10 tell how many men are In
the 100000? This IS better There
were some 100000 votes cast at the
last election for mayor Now we've got
il pat. There are 100000 presumably
respectable citizen who are Ina favor
Of having boxing bouts IN this city.
Nix
Don't you think there aren't? Among
that bng bunch OF voters III admit that
there are a few hambacks who would
sooner sit arouut line fringe of an old
ladies' sewing circle and listen to the
scandal chorus. But get the lot who
Didn't register and those not vet quite
OF age.
The number isn't exaggerated a sim
gle numb.
And ir that many citizens and tax
payers-for every guy who pays rent
In any form is taxpayer demand
boxing 10 the extent that they are will
ing and oven anxious to pay their good
brads for IT, why in It'll give you
one guess) why can't they have it2
Cutting out all the legal clap trap Of
the evasion or nou-evasion Of the law,
why can't the great majority Of the
male population of this city nave an
innocent amusement for which they
banker? If II were put to a popular
vote tomorrow IN any city In the Union
whether public boxing be allowed or
not, the vote I'm favor OF II would be
seven-eights Of the whole vote cast
The Horton law in this state was re-
pealed by the Lewis bill because GER
tain disgruntled politicians didn't get
their bit The people Of this city and
state had nothing to say in the matter.
The people never do have anything tn
say, anyhow So Wen let It so at that.
But won't it be fat for the lawyers
now that they've got all the present
clubs in their clutches?
il Is pretty certain, however, that the
respectable ones viii go on II the le-
gal gentry leave them enough With
which to continue business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
AMATEURS ORGANIZE,


Boston Feb l9--rhu first definite steps
toward the immediate organization "
what will bd The STYLED the National In
tetsoholastic Association .ot Amateur
Athletes of America. viii be taken today
when Winfield r. Dunn, secretdry-trcas
urer OF the New England association, VIII
send uut several hundred letters % col
lege and school athletic managers. usk.
ing them lu cooperate W The movement
and organize local associations.
The promoters aye endcBVuriug to or
gani1c an the schools OF tnc country into
minor and district associations ANA plan
national school of boys athletic t0urna-
ment To- be held every year in which the
victors Of the subordinate meets VIII
COmlpte
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
DATES CHANGED.
Belmont Park Eliminates Connlc,
With Gravcsend This season.

New York, Feb 9--An important change
was announced today In the arrangement
of the Gates allotted by the Jockey club
Ton tGc spung meetings at tnc Belmont
park and Gravcscud race ttayA. Tie two
trdc Ks have divided their spung meetings
80 that, beginning May ID Al Belmont
PARK, racing VIII De conducted by tho
Nestchestci Racing association until
May 10. Then there vii. be- change TO
Grayohend May l. racing To be conducted
there until MAY O. when th' scene viii
change again lo Belmont park May y 10
June, The Graveseud spring session viii
then hc concluded with racing from
June I TO -. Inc Shcepshead bay SUM
mer meeting Will follow June n
In addition 10 &C. long summer meeting
OF twenty -two days. rom June II 10 Aug
4, the Brighton Beach track has been al
lowed SIX uays ot racing, nom OCT, TO G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

"'G0 away said Mr. Black I
want nothing of that kind You are
bad man. Go away
but TN" smuygler must have doubt
ed the sincerity OF this repulse. for
now, leaning over the counter again.
he Wisrered stlll moro earnestly;
"Ill toNo prayer books for g. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
News III Sporting World at Home and Abroad

you are In It," would seem to be
superhuois bit OF advice, but man in
Orange. n. j., proved otherwise. He
had small car and threw in the
clutch, intending to step in at the same
time. His foot mis-cued and he sprawl
ed on the ground. while the car ran on
and broke Its back trying to climb a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

Commissioner James X. Garfield at
a dinner I'm Chicago. told a story ot
Adam Black, the founder Of tho we'll
known publishing house.
zone day o short time after Mr..
Black had opened his book shop he
said, "a rough -lookiug man entered
stcalthlly leaned over the counter,
winkcd. and whispered ~ Mr. Blacks
ear
I've got some fine smuggled whls-
key that ye can have at great bar
gain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
Pnnnliar Disannnaranne.

j. y. Runyan. Of Butlervllle, O.. laid
the peculiar disappearance or HIS pain
ful symptoms OF Indigestion and bill
business, 10 DR.. Kings New Life Pills
He says: They are n perfect remedy
for dizziness, sour stomach. headache,
constipa ton etc" Guaranteed ut Y. g.
street; price 25c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
GROUP.

Begins with the symptoms Of common
cold. there is chllliness, sneezing, sore
throat hqta skin quick pulse, hoarseness
and impeded respiration Give frequent
small doses OF Billiards. Horehound
syrup, Oha child Will cry for 80 and az
the first sign Of a cruupy cough, apply
frequently Ballads Snow Eminent 10
the throat Mrs A. Nlict, New Castle.
Colo. writes March 18th 1901 II think
BallJrds IIorohound syrup a wonderful
remedy and go peasant" Sc. Soc and
81 %, Sold hv 2 g. NJ l. Drug Dept, H.
ia South Main street h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
PROVO TEAM WINS.
Basketball Experts OF Weber Stake
Academy Meet Defeat,

At ogden yesterday afternoon tho
Weber stake Academy WAS defeated by
the H. s. l. basketball team OF Provo,
by score Of A. TO II. In the first halt.
6 10 A., In favor Of the Ogdcn team, li0w-
ever, IN the second half the superior
weight ana height Of the Provo men
brought home the winning score. 1he
lineup
n w s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
HERRERA AND HERMANN

GO Twenty Rounds 90 Draw AZ Los
Angeles
Los Angeles. FEB s-"Kid' Hermann
OF chicago and Auyeiio Herrera 90 ua-
kcrSheld Gal, fought n twenty -rouud
draw before tho pacldc Athletic club io-
night, Tho fight VAS an interesting one.
splendid sAhiii,ivn OF cieysrness on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

Major Charles Miller Franklin Pa purchased Lee
o e Ct e o Aor Mhr Mr stew
W sta IN 1t from Yo nr Franklin
to max m d 0 aims h win ma tina rieuu "trip Ire
a In up g bag
o make 81 d " people IA ship wi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
AND
CLERKS ARE
NAMED
Officials for Democratic Primary
June Il, Designated by EEeGu-
tive Committee.

inspectors and Clerks appointed by
the Democratic Executive committee
of Escambia County, Fla, to serve in
the Primary Election to be held June
18th, 1906. are as follows:
Precinct No. ii. w. Cherry, Will
Rich, John Henderson, Inspectors;
Victor Goldbach, Clerk.
Precinct Ne. 2.-Floyd Athey, H. c.
Miller, ]. F. Helton, Inspectors; ]. 4
White, Clerk. s
Precinct No. Be G. Brewton, w,
w. Fell, w. w. Kirksey, Inspectors;
George A. NORTH, Clerk.
Precinct No. Al. H. Raines, E.
Padgett. J. P. Landgreen, Inspectors;
C. P. Gonzalez, Clerk.
Precinct No. 5-A H Bailey, VIZ.
white, ]. ]. Shelby, Inspectors; Louis
Frater, Clerk.
Precinct No. 6.-S. R. Tate, T. j.
Davidson, R. M. Fleming. Inspectors;
o E. Jennings, Clerk.
Precinct No. 7.-W. N. Williams, B.
N. Hastings, ,Thos. Rutherford, In
spectors; w. e. Tucker, Clerk.
Precinct No. S.-Henry Chalker, A.
G. Ffllingim, A. H. 0dom, Inspectors;
George Gibson, Clerk.
Precinct No. 81. T. Fillingim, H.
H. Gray. J. B. Higgins, Inspectors;
P M. Pritchett, Clerk.
Precinct No. 10-Rube Henderson,
w. T. Goodwin Ben. F. Bryars, In
spectOrs; Burgess Bryars, Clerk.
Precinct. No lib. NJ. Bryars,
Richard Edodhess .. W. O'Farrell, In
srectOrs; B. H. Bryars, Clerk.
Precinct No. 12.-R P. Reese, H,
K Davis, JIG. Yniestra. Inspectors;
A. NJ Knowles, Clerk.
Precinct NbC I3t=-0 q. White, W.
p. Strickland. j. G., Porter, Inspec-
tors; ]. G. oliver, Clerk
Precinct No. 14-E. E. Brawner,
jos. Brown, D. B. Reed, Inspectors;
Abe Daniels, Clerk. ...
Precinct No. 15.-T. S. Caro-, F. E.
Commyns, F, M. Whiting. Inspectors;
Joe " ,Reirar7C Clerk &c.,.
Precinct No. 16.-B. P. Williams, =.
B Faircloth, James HUbbird, Inspec-
tors; H. H, Bachar, Clerk.
Precinct No. NV. H. kilbee. H.
A. Suggs, Sidney Clopton Inspectors;
], L. Hoyt, Clerk.
Precinct No. 49,. A. Williams, w.
j. bEeWUOn, II. L e huCSIhlHJ 1uSpeC-
tors; R. j. Bowman. Clerk.
Precinct No. 19.-W. B. Miller, F.
NJ. Wood, J. P. Dawson, inspectors;
A. J. Ffllingim, Clerk.
Precinct No. 20.-G. w. McCurdy,
Nal. Martin, Jr., w NJ. McCurdy, Jr.,
Inspectors; Mark McCurdy, Clerk.
Precinct No. 21.-Preston Pierce,
NJ. E. Henderson, R. I. Bradley, In
spectors; c. R. Vaughn, Clerk.
Precinct No 22.-Clyde McDavid,
w. F. Brown, B. C.. Jernigan, Inspec-
tors; w. H. Mayo, Clerk.
Precinct No. 23-H. D. Barrow, W.
c. Kelly, R J. Seymore, Inspectors;
H. G. Killam Clerk
FRANK REILLY.
Chairman of Dem. Elk Com.
A. H. DAIEMBERTE.
Secty. of Com.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
AusIey & Co.'S Daily Cotton Letter.

New York June 9.-In absence OF
Liverpool advices our markets have
acted independently and the tendency
has been towards hardening prices.
The summer positions have been espe-
cially firm but the general impression
that a squeeze will be attempted will
do very much towards preventing its
accomplishment. 1t may result in the
accumulation of an outside long in
terest that fear notices about as much
as the the average man fears yellow
fever.
The fall positions are sympathetic
cally steady. There are no unfavor-
able crop developments but the exist
ing heavy short interest precludes
much Of a break until it has been to
some extent liquidated. The indica-
tons are for receipts of cotton during
July and August.
The elimination of shorts will rem
der the market susceptible to bearish
news and probably the effort to ad-
vance prices has in view the creation
of a higher Level on which to put out
lines Of short contracts. 1t will take
constant buying to hold new crop
months at ten and half cents and
we doubt if there is sufficient patriot
ism in the bull ranks to create many
instances of self immulation.
Crop news later in the day was not
as satisfactory as it had been. There
were reports Of damage by rains in
north Texas and damage by boil wee
vii in south Texas. kilograms from
Mansfield, La, said that farmers were
abandoning their fields on account of
this pest. If such reports concerning
the ravages Of the weevil are received
this early what will they be later on
when the insect has reached the
height of its activityR
We are inclined towards the short
side of the winter months for a long
pull but rather favor the long side Of
the summer positions on recessions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
Use Both Hnnaa

Teachers Of physical culture say that
nature clearly intended man to use
both hands equally. Ages of habit and
education have given the right hand
power and skill, while robbing the left
hand. 1t would be far better, for
many reasons, to train both hands
alike, and boys and girls may easily do
so. The left hand Is just as capable as
the right; all it wants issa chance to
assert its power. Begin by learning to
write with the left hand; It would not
take you long to acquire the ability to
DO It,