davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
CHAMPIONS PLAY WELL.
Alexander and Hdckett in Finals for
Ld1cn Tennis Title.

Play in the Long Island championship la wn tennis
tournament was confined the doubles yesterday y
on the courts Of the Kings County club, in Brook
lyn The national champions. Frederick 3. Alex
ander and Harold H. Hackett. won their place In
the final round in the lower half by defeating H.
s. Roberts and ]. c. Allen AT s-2, 6-3. The cham
pions were fast and accurate and outclassed their
opponents at every stage of the competition
The summary follows:
Long Island championship doubles f-rt ro1nd-hsriss
NJ Bull, Jr, and H. c. Martin defeated A 4 Witsro1
Second 5ound-charles NJ Bull tr and H c. Martin
H. J. Billings and c. F Noyes 81 Ga e-4
Sernt-hnal round-FredericS B Alexander and FaroId
= Hackett defeated H. 5. Roberts J. c. Allen
Miss Sallte Honans and Miss E A. Lane reached
the senli-fnal round of the women's cham pionsrfu
doubles yesterday the courts of the West Side
Club, u6th street and Amsterdam avenue. They
defeated Miss Louise Hammond and Mrs F A
Tanner 10 As. IS. The mems doubles was
brought UP to the finals. The summary follows:
lie Houans and Miss E. defeated Miss Louise
Hammond F A. Tanner,
Mems doubles (seni-fnal roUnd1-Ross Burchard nd
z. P Fisher defeated Thomas c. Z. Inman
6-2. Ga. Edgar W Leonard Raymond u Little
defeated E. B. Cornwall and L H. Fitch g, 90.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
SCORES OF OTHER COLLEGE GAME.

At Ithaca y. Y: z. H =
Cornell Cornell .......-.d1 oSo9 "a |.
Battsries-Caldwe ell and LaIly; Tempieron md
Lambie- UmpIre-Dwyer. Of Geneva
At West Point. y Y R II z.
Trfnity f1i Foil..-- 'i.----.-9 ) 8 . 3 % )
Smith.
At Medford Mass. r. II. =.
Tuttts ..oe<......S 3 ) . % !
Batterfes-NansdeId and Larktn; Hail and s,lld-
Umpires-BaiIey and Sweeney
AT Cambridge Mass: r Il \
Harvard Hslo E,ti,G CUBS z I 9 ! u
Batterfes-McKay and J. Sveetsers HarrveN.
Carr. Tommers and Badger. Cnpire-Pertdleror
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28

Miss Mix and Miss Bishop Score Well Women's
Metropolitan Cha mpionship Tourney

Favorites successful in the first match play
round OF the Metropolitan Golf Association cham
pionship tournament over the links of the Essex
County Country Club yesterday. The winners were
Miss Elizabeth Hurry. Mrs. L. W. Callan, Miss
Georgianna Bishop and Miss Julia r, Mix, all of
Engiewood, except Miss Bishop, who. usual,
plays from the Brooklawn Country Club. The
winners will meet in the sem-fnal round to-day
named.
Despite the heat the trying Hutton Park hills.
the women played well. shown by the cords,
which were better than in the qualifying round.
BY the way Miss Bishop started out in her match
with Mrs. c. L. Tiffany, of the Nassau Country
Club, it looked If the metropolitan champion
was going to make a record. The only hole Miss
Bishop lost throughout the match the fifth.
where careless putting cost her 6. This is usu
ally fairly hole, although the sloping green
often necessitates extra point.
AS it was Miss Bishop reached the turn in As.
good work considering that the outward journey
covers a playing length of SOL yards At that
point she stood up. She finally won by up and
TO play With such a start Miss Bishop had
chance finish well under 90. consequently the
bye holes were played. An S, however, at the
tricky fourteenth hole spoiled her card drive into
the rough. followed by weak iron shots and
ragged putting. tells the story. and she had be
content with g. Mrs. z. F. Sanford. of the home
club has been round in SO. but the competitive
record is 81, made by Miss Kate Harley during the
invitation tournament at Essex County last fall.
Miss Bishops card read follows
2pt IN .,.........::.....:..:.::.:..s t!e2
Miss Mix practically her match at the
pense of Mrs. ". Fellowes Morgan, Of Baltusrol.
by winning the first three holes. Mrs. Morgan be-
gan badly with topped drive the bunker, and
from that moment she was always playing up
Hill match. Out in A. Miss Mix turned for home
8 up and from there in she always held her oppo
safely. Both down long puts for As at
the 4do-yard eleventh hole, and Mrs. Morgan got
down another good one for 3 at the twelfth.
After winning by UP and TO play Miss Mix
finished out the bye holes and returned even
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
YALE LOSES STAR SPLINTER.

New Haven. May Z7.-YaIe's hopes OF winning
the intercollegiate games Saturday vanished
to-day when Captain Dray announced that Lester
Stevens the sprinter who won both the dashes
In the Yale Harvard dual meet. had broken down
in practice and could not run again this year
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
R0CKAWAY WINS AT POLO.

Great Neck I. L, May q (SpeciaD.-The Rock
away Hunt Clubs polo team defeated the New
Haven Country Club here to-day by a score of
1914 goals to S4, in the second match for the
Great NeckChaense Cup.
The game too sided to be interesting
Chauncey and Rawlings did most Of the scoring
for Rockaway while the best work for New
Haven done by Stoddard and Kelley.
The line I'D follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
ONE DEFEAT FOR JAY GOULD

London, May 27.-In a doubles tennis match
at the Queens Club this afternoon Eustace Fl
Miles and V. H. Pennell the English players de-
feated Jay Gould and Charles E Sands OF New
York. by the score OF 2-6 6-s, 81, 6-3, 7-5.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
NEW HAVEN.
ROCKAWAY.

Score-Rockaway BY goals 10 less y goal los,
for penalties total score. 1872 goals New BY
earned goals. 0; allowed handicap q goal lost
for penalties; total, S.. goals. Referee-Morgan Grace
TiInekeeper and scorers. H.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
YANKEES LOSE GROUND
ROU7 TO ST. LOUIS AGAIN.
Chesbro Uedkens in Eighth Inning
and Goes out.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
ST Louis at New York
Chicago at Boston
Detroit Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
4. 3; New York. 2.
Boston. 8: Chicago, 2
Philadelphia, s; Detroit, 4.
Washington, 81 Cleveland. 2.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28

First has. on .rrors-S Louis, 4 Left on bases-Ne~
York g. St Louis. First base on bals-Qf GhesnTo' ]
Spr.esss. hits-stahI Hoffman, Williams Tw0-oass
6its,aa sowe SfEh0s Nd 0ftcheschssebro t Hts
90 cs.sbro in eight innings; of Lake. 3, in one
.--.-- T+r,~- 900 Jmpire-O Loughlin.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
2 score follows
NEW WORK

Two-b base hits-KDg Tenney. Wiltse. Hits-OH Pfeis-
ter in eight Sacrifice hits-Donlin Sheckard
stolen bases-Evers shannon Chance Doyle %.
Double playTenney GInass;sted) Left basesChtcaso
6; York. Z Bases ballsOf Pfefster 4; OF Wtse
First o errors-Chicago, /. Struck out-By
Pfester 3: by Fraser J. by Wtltse g. Time so I'm
pres-Emslfe and O'Day.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28

Princeton .............-... o %
Three-base hit-Harisn Left o bases-P-r1 5-ate .;
Princeton. 5 Stolen bases-W aTTick. Fish. McCsSoxY
(2 Struck out-By Voorhees, g. by Pstsey. C1axx,
by Heyniger. 4 Bases oslls-Or voorhees,, /: "a
Eeyniger, B. Sacrifice hits-vausha FISH Cree Tt1s-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28

hit-FeIs. Hor1- rIn-Viliar1s- Struck cut
By Howard Jones. l. by Van Week. 8; by Nourse 8:
BY Rose. 2 ba.-Or Sourse 1. OF Howard
Jones q of Week. 2. of Parsons l. Stolen bases
-Dennis. Minnery. Murphy. Wheaton CD, Van Week
Sacrifice hts-Cliford. Fels. Nourse. Tine-2.10 TN
pire-Sr1ith Atterdance-3O COO
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28

HassbaII To-day. P NJ, American League Park
\ Y Americans St. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28

80. 1t could not record she failed
to hole puts
The carNs of this match follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
The score follows :
PENNSYLVANIA.
COLUMBIA.
Totals .--.. 1 1 - 10 o
o 2 o I o I o o X
Columbia .
PrnnsvlNa aria

Pennsyv vaEIa .---------------o y . y 1 U U y O-l
hitsFiendrtck Lee timber. Lontrtgen First
base baIls-On Twtmire. . First
Pennsylvania . Struck out-By Lee. :: by Twttmire.
4 By simpson I. Stolen has2s-Oserhout. MIIt=nberger
EiubeI. Left Pennsylvania. ): Columbia 3
Passed balI-Port. Time OF garae-1J0. Uupire-Fitts
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28

Two-base hlts-Burch. Jordan, Thrse-base ht.schlei
schlei Ewing. Lumley, sheehan %. Bases balls
Ewing OFF Wilhelm. 2 Wild pitch-Ewins Passed
bsII-Bergen Hns-OH Wilhelm, 8 in innings.
Time 80 Un1pirc-Rgler.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
BOSTON, 8; CHICAGO, 2.

At Boston: =
Spston ----''---.-6 Q o o 0 2 o o. o
| Ra+rer,..-Boston Winter and Criger; Chicago,
| Smith and Sullivan. Umpire-ConnoHy.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
PHILADELPHIA, 5; DETROIT, 4.

At Philadelphia: y q Z;
Philadelphia --.---.---9 N ,
Detroit --.-.-----------.l v y Y q"
Observation-Disclosures. Krause and Powers; De-
-roit MUIlin and Payne CmpiTe-Sherldan
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
wasuINe1oN. 3, CLEVELAND, z.

WASHINGTON, 81 CLEVELAND, z
A. Washington: r. q r.
washington WtIa1G y % I
Rsrteries-washington. Hughes and street.
r-,a~sIsnd Berger and Bemis- Umpire-HUrst-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
The Turf.
PACING AT BELMONT PARK

May 18Th 60 Nay sosn; "s,us,o' s,usos r,,..,
cs COZ 1s-fO CI22ol. 80. Il 40. Cie:3oD. f:sa
Loo i:1o. 20 13o f:So 2SS, Lesse ~
1T.I01 I.l5 so I:45 zoo.
nd Decoration Day only
SAN 81 for Members OF the Turf And risii
CUB and Annual Subscribers
U-oadvay
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
ONE MORE FOR GIANTS
SERIES FROM CUBS.
WiItse Uins His O7cn Game 1tth
Timely Tzco-bagger.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at PttsburK
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. I; Chicago. o.
Cincinnati. q; Brooklyn. 2.
Boston. Pittsburg. 9.
st. Louis IS. Philadelphia (rafn)
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28

Batei Bergen in ninth inning tBatted for McIn-
tyre in ninth inning
cincinnati ..................1 o 0 o o Ks
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
EASTERN LEAGUE.

STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
wilkes Barre. Z; Troy,
WIN AIbany s; Scranton, L
syracuse. Z; Utica, g.
Bingharuton, o. A. J. and G., T.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.
Bridgeport i|' Holyoke. 8; Merden o.
UNION LEAGUE RESULTS.
Reading O. a'w5s.hinSton. 2; Philadelphia, 1.
Elizabeth. L; Allentown, 2.
uew ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.
rxn, 4; Worcester, O.
' lawrence 7; New Bedford, g..
Brocktop, 3. HAyeEhW, l.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28

BOSTON, s; PITTseUHo,
~ F7ttsburg
tsoston ------'.-...-..o 6-9
r4ttEbCrg ...--....-.-0 o Q
-5stter1es-Boston. FIaherty snc boNeI Ilei''
tr-1tlSh2rg. Young. Leever and CAnsoh
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
sFrvovT PARK ENTRIES TODAY.

FIRST RLCE-For three-yesr-olds snc % Lp ,u,o
St1ne-s q SIS 1907 OF lsoe OF -,Gr,, - ~
-rs.a A6ed
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28

.TnquaIifed Rolando
Yorkvle
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28

| .Batted for n Jones tBatted for Rose
Yale ---.-......--....--.---.o z 9 Iee
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28

sanctus. cleverly rated behind the pace Z
something in reserve. Bayonet forced the pa
one Jump Economy was badly outrun all II
STH RACE-Handicap; for three-year-
y l:fO Winner. b. m. by Florist-Alleviat
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28

Peter Quince outcIAssed his neld- Gecrge
nnisa where - AID. Shaw eased Up Ia
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28

Totals 81 eli y "a 4
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28

Ziensp. shut on and crowded back approe
Tommy Waddeli raced Fancy into submission
lost ground BY bearing out in the stretch
9TH RACE For maidens three years old an
V Time i.2T. Winner. ch. BY Conmand
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28

'Whitney made pace suit herse
way excuses but is likely improve Laughing E
up strongly rounding the but stopped under the
! beriug.
RACE-TFiE INTERNATIONAL STEEPLECHASE
| & miles. good Won easily. ii
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-02-07

during that time the State and lts
schools had made greater progress
than at any time or period OF the
same duration.
Superintendent Hinemon made
4 campaign of the State and
through his efforts, alone and I'M
aided at the start, the school rev.
enues Of the State were largely
and materially increased, the re-
suit being the rapid development
of the schools and kindred inter-
|ests throughout Arkansas.
Since that time Supt. Hinemon
has been connected with one Of the
Arkadelphia schools as president.
Mr.. Hinemon is a Democrat.
He was born Southern Democrat
and his instincts and better judg-
ment have cemented his faith in
Democratic principles. He was a
member of the Democratic Nation
al Committee from Arkansas when
Bryan was nominated in 1900-the
second time and in the esteem OF
the citizens and Democrats all over
the State he had grown until there
was d general demand that he stand
for the gubernatorial nomination.
The citizens here, the home of
his early manhood, have been
watching his career with keen in
terest, and now that the primary is
approaching they feel like crystal
izing this sentiment into the form
of expression, 50 that he and his
friends may know what is thought
of him back la Tennessee.
John Hinemon is a man of re-
sources. He is conscientious to
his finger tiEs, with sense of JUS
tice and equity between man and
man. He is a fluent speaker, an
orator, an. able dehater, and In line
a man morally, mentally and phys
"a
ically equipped for the duties OF
the highest office in the State, 81
any other in the gift Of the people.
Tennesseans will watch the con-
test to the close and exult in his
triumph or stand by him in de-
feat, confident in his ultimate sue
cess now or at some future time.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-02-07
STRANGE TONGUES.

A university president has
stamped President Roosevelt's
message as indecent and a railroad
president has branded it as lie.
Bryan and nearly all the Demo-
cratic leaders applaud it. Repub.
licans have received it coldlyk
Here is one paragraph:
This country provides its raj
facilities by private capital.
facilities will not be adequa
the capital employed is
just treatment and an
turn. In fixing the
railroads, believe th
the interests Of the p.
better to allow tod s
than too scanty earna
wise there is grave did
railway development
pace with the demand fos%tS tax.
ton. But the fundamental idea That
these railways are public highways
must be recognized and they must be
open to the whole public upon equal
terms and upon reasonable terms.
Here is another;
| don't know whether it is possible,
but, if possible, it is certainly desira-
BILE in connection with measures to
restrain stock watering and over-cap-
italization there should be measures
taken to prevent at least the grosser
forms of gambling in securities and
commodities, such as making large
sales of what men do not possess and
''cornering" the market. Legitimate
purchases of commodities and of stocks
and securities for investment have no
connection whatever with purchases
of stocks or other securities or com
nodities on margin for speculative
aud gambling purposes. There is no
moral difference between gambling at
cards or in lotteries or on the race
track and gambling in the stock mar
ket. One method is just as pernicious
to the body polite as the other in
kind, and in degree the evil worked is
far greater.
We would like to ask what is
the matter with it! Roosevelt has
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-02-07

The Endorsement of Judge Jo-
seph E. Jones by the bar of Union
City reflects popular sentiment to-
wards this whole-hearted and lib
eral-minded gentleman. sJudge
Jones as Judge Maiden's success
sor has sustained the honor and
worn it with becoming dignity.
With a knowledge of the law he
presides with equanimlty and self
reliance, and his rulings have Civ
en- general satisfaction. Judge
Jones will probably have no oppo-
sition for the nomination.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-02-07
WEST BOUND
Central
RAILROAD.
soUTHBoUND.
NoRTHBoUND.

Trains No. 105 and 1888 are accommodations
end stop at Paducah Junction to receive or dis
charge passengers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-02-07

said something. Is it platitudes
they wants
President Roosevelt neither rec
ommends a reduction in passen !
ger or freight rates, and yet q
railroad man says he isa liar.
What are the features objected
| tog
The Nashville Banner says ito
prohibit rebates and improper
determinations; to maintain COM
petition and prevent improper
mergers and policies essential to
the proper guarding Of the public
rights"
Is this the cause Of the lie di-
rect9 Nobody has ever seen a
lime in this paper asking for 2
cent rate, but when railroad and
college presidents brand the Presi-
dent and public officials as liars
and demagogues for yenturing. to
define the duties of corporations
and citizens, the relative equities
of each and a Republican Congress
closes as tight as d clam, then it
is time for the people to begin to
take notice and for plain English.
The President has recommended
that the freight tariff and schedule
of fares be not disturbed, and yet
heis branded as the author of the
panic.
A blackguard could not be more
Incorporate.
What is it that this college pres
ident wants an endowment-what
else? What is it that the railroad
president wants-to ride unmo-
Tested rough shod over the inter
ests of the small shipper to the adj
vantage of the large one; to do the
three card-monte game with his
stocks. Is that his ambition, and
| for opposing this is the President
a liar!
Is the President to be criticised
in such infammatory language for
pointing out the insecurity to our
business system and damaging eff
fects of dealing in futures! Il.
No more blatant demagogy nor
corrupt politics ever breathed.
And wheni II comes time to sti-
fe the voice that warns against
such practices GOD pity the ma
ton.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-02-07
FLOATER
Il. M 'DADE.

We are authorized to announce G..
R,. McDade as a candidate for Floater
to represent Dyer, Lake and Obion
Counties at the next session Of the
Tennessee General Assembly.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-02-07
N. C. & St. L. TIME TABLE.

EAST BOUND.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-02-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
STA re sEN a TOR.

-77 l5fE9 y. ~ u MELEE
4 w q are authorized to announce Dr..
In. M NIcRce candidate for State
Senator, to represent Weakley, Obion
and Lake Counties, subject to the &C
bion of the Democratic party.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-02-07
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
d. n. MOORE.

e. n. MOORE.
We are authorized to announce e.
N. M oore as a candidate to represent
Obion County at the next session Of
the General Assembly OF the State Of
Tennessee, subject TO the action OF
the Democratic party.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-02-07

F.W. HARLOW, D. p. A., Louisville.
Al. MoD0UGALL. d, P. A., New Orlean
a. H. HANSON G A.. JNo. A. SCOTT, a.FA
Chicago. Memphis
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-02-07

Trains No. 1874 and LOG are accommodations.
Tickets and particulars as to specific rates
limits and train time of your home ticket agent
&C. r. Collins, Paducah Junction.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-02-07

King Carlos and Crown Prince
PHILIPPE, his son, Of Portugal, were
assassinated BY band Of reyolu-
tionists last Saturday at Lisbon.
Premier Franco has resigned and
"a new cabinet has been formed.
King Manuel Ii, who escaped the
carbines, has placed himself In the
hands of his ministers. He is is
years Of age. Uneasy lies the
head that wears the crown So
will it be stormy life for the
young King. Queenl -. - I, j his
~ LII ~
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-02-07
FOR GOVERNOR.


torial campaign is warming up, and
to the optics of large number of
Tennesseans it is of special inter
est from the fact that Tennessee
has distinguished son in the race.
The citizens of Union City are
looking on with special interest
in the campaign, not with view
of witnessing the defeat of any
man or political idea, but solely
and simply in behalf of our for
mer townsman and fellow, Demo
crat, John I'll. Hinemon.
Among the many young men
leaving our doors to find a place
in the world of business or poll
tics there are possibly without a
single exception none more deserv.
ing than John Hinemon. And
y. 4 while this statement is being made
80 r1*sst' proper and without any vain
go ag to say that some very
&ble examples of success de-
oped from the bases of charac-
and training formed in Union
giy
Mr.. Hinemon was reared to man
hood in Union City. His first
school days were here and here he
anH and studied. His father died
80 Ser he was a small boy, leaving
low with limited means. With
Al responsibilities before Him
- Id had little time to offer
Ieasure Young Hinemon
be task .Xith no misgivings.
eheart beat strong
IA with will and an
Tdy and determined to
typroblems of life. How
kb,d his talents it remained
are to tell. From high
college and back again
he teacher at home, and
cher to superintendent of
Fools, Mr. Hinemon spent
I3y years of his life.
Fenty. years ago the citizens
Monticello, an ambitious little
ansas city with an intelligent
discriminating class of citi-
:. began to cast about for a
Suitable and capable of estab
& a d good school The choice
aohn Hinemon and he &C
&dctantly. Finally yield
cred into the work with
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-16
WATCH REPAIRING SEASONS.
April to July the Busiest Time in
This Business.


Are there seasons in the watch
repairing business? Oh, yes" said
the jeweller, there are seasons in
this just as there may be in any
other business, and the busy season
in watch repairing lasts from April
to July
I'VE are busy, to be sure, at all
times through the year; there are
always watches to be repaired, but
our busiest season is one comprising
the latter part of spring and the
earlier part of summer, when people
are preparing to go or are going away
AT this season they want to be
sure that their watches are in Or
der and to be relied on while they are
gone, and SO they bring them in
One might have to depend more upon
his watch when away than he would
at home, and SO he wants to feel
sure of it.
I'm winter, II a wpman's watch,
for instance, should stop she would
probably simply put 1t away and not
bother about having it repaired then:
she might perhaps have other watch
es that she could use, and in any
event she would have clocks at hand
by which she could tell the time;
but If she were going away she
would be very likely to bring in the
watch she was to carry and have II
looked over; and the same would be
tr,- nf NJ
women, who thus come to have their
watch repairing done at this time Of
year.
You say you thought that more
mainsprings break in winter than in
summer? | dare say that is he
common impression; but 1t is my OBJ
servation that more mainsprings
break in summer than in winter, and
such mishaps may add to the num-
ber of watches that come in at this
season, but the common reason that
brings them to us in greater num-
bers at this time is the desire to have
them in order.
I'VE always have some watches
sent in to US from the country In
summer for repair. Naturally they
get rougher usage or are more liable
to mishap there than they would b5
In their ordinary use In the city.
Sometimes we get watches that have
been dropped overheard, and water
is about as bad for watch as fire
However perfectly constructed a
watch case may be water will work
into it around the stem If it Is long
enough submerged.
80, while there are always watch4
es to be repaired, the months from
April to July constitute what you
might call the busy season in watch
repairing, and on some days In this
season we may receive for repair
twice as many watches as come to
US In day in the course of regular
business at other seasons of thsi
months running round the year"