davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
SPORTING JOURNAL
CROSS FAVORED
OVER HYLAND
Lightweights Mix it up in as
Round 90 at COIma
Today
BY United Press LeaseI special wire

By United Press LeaseJ Special Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, June 26-Leach
Cross. the New York Ghetto light
weight win probably be a slight
favorlte in the betting over Dick Hy-
land, when they enter the ring at Cof-
froth's Colma arena at o'clock this
afternoon for their forty-hve round go.
Last night the betting was even, but
New York money began coming to the
front to-day and II is expected to
make Leach ten to nine proposition.
Billy Roche will referee in the fight
and good sized crowd will be on
hand. though it will hardly compare
with the crowd that saw the Nelson
Hyland 60.
Cross insists that he is in as good
condition as ever in his life. He ad-
mits that the Marathon distance is
against him, never having engaged in
a long bout. but he hopes TO come
across with the finishing strokes be-
fore has had a chance to tire him out
Hyland's friends are fearful that the
twenty-three rounds OF mauling he
took from Nelson recently did not inn
prove his fighting prowess. Neither
man had any trouble in making the
weight. 1913 pounds.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
RILE Wins THE
five Mile RUN
Mccoy and CTanStOn Other
Winners in Springs Mar
athOn

The five mile Marathon race given at
Brandywine Springs Park last night by
the park management was won by j.
Harmer Rne, Jr.. one of the High school
runners. j. Lester Mccoy was winner of
second prize and Cranston, Friends
School. was third. The race was managed
by ~ d. Cloward. The rain yesterday af-
ternoon made the roads heavy, and all Of
the course was over hills ard muddy
roads with the exception OF about three
quarters Of a mile Of macadam. The time,
33l5 is considered excel ent for the con-
dition Of the roads.
Mccoy started I'm The lead and he'd II
for the nrst two laps. When entering on
the last lap. he slipped on a narrow path
and feli. and Rile and Cranston passed
him Cranston followed close 20 RE foI
half Of the last lap, but Mccoy got his
footing again and passed him within a
half mile of the finish. He he'd this for q
short distance then being ABOUT 100 yards
behind Rile. When entering tse home
stretch, he hesan running harder and a.
the finish was within ten or twelve feet
Of Rne
The Marathon Club which was recent y
organized had EIGHT runners in the race
Mccoy getting second Place Frank Racci
sourth pace and the other members com.
ing 10 close at the finish
The FIRST prize was a SIS suit Of clothes
the second, a Sc sweater. third So 50 paii
of shoes. and the fourth a neclStie anC
stick pin. A large crowd saw the finish.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
STATE HORSES
In THREE MEETS
Frederick, Smyrna and Dem
ton Tracks TO Show Big
Holiday Cards
Special TO THE rvENINa JOURNAL


DOVER. Del. June 26.-Two big rae
ing meets viii be held in this section on
Saturday, July 3. at Derriokson's Freder-
lea track and at the Country Fair at
Smyrna. Again. on Monday, there viii
be a big racing meet at Denton. on the
Denton Driving Park. when the follow
ing horses will go:
2.1s Class-Maud Russell, n. Brown.
Templeville. Nd; Hero. Albert Saunders.
Goldsboro, Nd; Brownie. Henry Hughes.
Denton. Nd; Silver Lake. II. r. James.
Baltimore; Golden Rod Barney Mccain.
Philadelphia Leo-ection. H. II. Boyh
Philadelhia.
225 Class:-Mac Roy. Barney Mccain.
Philadelphia; Lawrence f.. H. H. Boyl.
Philadelphia; Belle Tonic, G. II Morris.
Ridgely Pippin Girl, H. NJ. Thompson.
Hillsboro, Mac Russell, n Brown. Tenn
plevillc.
2S5 Class-w r. Janvier. william
Richards Ridsely; Judge Russell. Charles
Fountain. Ridsely; Corker. A. e. Coop
er; Denton; Mac Russell, n. Brown. Tenn
pleville; Directum Medium, T. r. Green.
Denton.
Colt Race Wolfe Vance. william
Richards Ridgely; sweet william, F. p.
Covet. fredericksburg; Dan Patch Dora
Bailey. Denton; Barney Mccain, T. r.
Green. Denton; Battle Axe. Leonard
Covey, fredericksburg; Col Mackey. W.
]. jackson hRidgley.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
PLAYING THE
TENNIS FINALS
WieF. DOn0hO', Mather and
MOSSer Qualify for the
Semi finals

An interstate contest 10. pa-e in the
final round for the Wi mirgtn Cap was
played this morning as the rssut Of the
first and second rounds OF ma ch play held
yesterday in the open Invita- on goif tour
ney of the Wilmington Country Club
Robert Wier was pitiei a ainst f. F.
Donohoe. Montclar New Jersey in the
upper bracket. and J S. Maiher Hunting
don Valley. Philadelphia, met Earl II.
Mosser, Brae Burn. Boston in the lower
the winners paving the hna' round fer the
main cup this afternoon
Wier winner Of the god medal and cup
last year. has already won the qualifying
medal this year and won his way to the
seminnals by defeating Or. S r. Buck,
Belheid, up and to play. after an in
teresting match Yesterday and gaming
an easy victory over his cubmate. F. deli.
Janvier. in the afternoon. Janvier was
down at the turn and after wier had
won the tenth hole, 8 to 6, Jaavier picked
up.
one of the most interesting matches Of
the day was between,J. S. Mather, Hunt
ingdon Valley. and A. c. Alexander,
Aronimink. The latter became a likely
candidate in the forenoon when he won a
wen-earned victory over II. B. Hepburn.
Wilmington. who was runner-up TO Walter
]. Travis in the spring tournament at At
lantic City. Alexander won a close match,
up and 1 to play. Mather however. out
paved Alexander in the afternoon. win
ming handiiy. up and 4 10 play
r. H. A1osser the Yale College star,
met J. NcC Trippe. Baltimore. in the
morning and won cieverly PLAYED match
up and tc play and his match with II
+. Scott Jr Wilmington. I'm the afternoon
furnished one Of the features Of the day
The latter has been attracting attention
by his terrific driving and he gave a
, demonstration Of his ability in this line In
his match with Mosser by over-drivine
the green on the fifth hole. This is a 30.
yard hole. and Scott's ball cleared the
green and lodged in the rough fully q
yards further away. making his drive
close to 800 yards. This is said TO be the
longest drive ever made on the Whining
/ ton course Mosser won the match uT
and s to play.
The fourth match in the afternoon wa'
between r r. Donohue Montclair. anC
I II. NJ Taylor. Wilmington. II was paye,
during the rain and after a rough jour
ney. in which there were several pick-ups
Donohoe won up and to play.
It was stihng hot in the morning. bu
the play was excellent and the contests in
teresting wier and Janvier were the frs
70 start the afternoon round, and Just a.
they were finishing a thunder shower
broke and. continued at intervals during
the afternoon. The heat and the rain we're
no doubt. responsible for the unusua
number of Withdrawals in the consolation
rounds.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
TO PLAY TENNIS
ON MILFORDCOURT

MILFORD. Del. June 26-An au-day
tournament viii be played on the High
School court on Monday. July 5th Lo-
cal championships will be decided, and
much interest has been aroused. Among
the contestants arc Mrs. j. Lynn Pratt.
Mrs. John C. Truitt Mrs. John S. Pref
lyman, Mrs. William y. sipple. Jr., Mrs.
Wilson. Of Seattle. Washington, and Mrs.
Allan soprls. Of Fort Worth. Texas;
Misses Mary. +. Hollard Ida Draper.
Anna, Nina and Lucy Han. Mildred
causey, Mary ssmith. sara Anderson.
Lena and Eliza Short. Helen Richards.
Pauline Abbott Elizabeth Collins. sara
Davis Helen and Edith Quieg. Jennie
Stanton, Clara Pierce. Ruth sipple and
Emily Jones. Messrs. John C.. Truitt.
John P. Holland, Causey Williams. WI
liam v. sipple. Jr.. William r. Watson.
Jr., Chester Marshall, Harry Thaw. WI
Aam Pierce. Hiram Trntt. Daniel G.
Anderson, Pierce Simpson. Harry and jay
Pierce. Mr.. Wilson, Of Seattle. wash
ington. and Drs. William and samuel
Marshap
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
NEWARK

Special TO TFE EVEN l.cS JOURNAL.
NEWARK. June 26-AIr and Mrs
John l.. Friok have taken possession
Of their new home near the p, B. and
W. station
Modern dwelling houses are being
erected on South College avenue on
II. Warner McNeal and joseph
Thomas.
While cutting grass with sickle.
Bert Hamilton. a wen-known young
man. received an ugly cut on the left
arm. An artery was severed.
George w. Williams, for many years
connected with the National Bank
here. had a. slight stroke of paralysis
a few days ago. He is resting well
and his condition is not considered
critical.
The Board Of Health has issued a
pamphlet on the common house fly,
and which is designated by Prof. c. A.
Houghton as the Typhoid Fly
Directions are given whereby the pest
may be exterminated.
William H. Cook has rented the
skating rink and will open the place
on Monday night as a moving picture
theatre.
Mrs. Edward II. vinsinger and
daughter, have been visiting Elkton
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. n. Brown and chill
dren have returned from a visit TO
Germantown relatives
Miss Katherine McCaskey of Phila
delphia has been the guest Of Miss
Cornelia Pilling.
Miss Dorothea Ware of Brooklyn,
has been the guest Of the Rev. and
Mrs. II. B. Phillips.
Mrs. Samuel zinberg, Of New York,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. Rankin Armstrong.
Mrs. Joseph II. Hossinger and
daughter Charlotte. are guests at Lock
Haven, Pa.
Miss Elsie cooch is visiting a friend
at Ascon, Panama.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
TUG IVANHOE WON
THE TOWING PRIZE

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. June 2G Tus men
tell of an interesting race yesterday
morning between. tuss for a prize or
the Delaware capes Two square RIG
sed steel sailing ships passed up the
Delaware yesterday Both had just en-
ished long voyages. the hrst 60 drop
anchor being the four-master William
p, Frye l34 days from Honolulu with
a cargo of sugar and the four master
Mango Reva. lo2 days out from san
Francisco.
The Manga Reva brought q cargo Of
scrap iron, the hrst Of its kind ever
brought up the Delaware from the Pa
cihc coast. When sighted OH the Del
aware cnpes early yesterday morning
Ia fleet of powerful tugs put out from
the Breakwatcr. in chase and for the
privilege Of towing the big craft ur
TO this city The tug Ivanhoe arriv-
cd alongside FIRST and claimed the prize.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
BASEBALL
County League.


Riveview Grounds-New Castle vs..
Riverview Game called az $50 o'clock.
Front and Union Streets South Side
VS. Parl1side and fremont VS.. Madison A.
C.. First game al o'clock.
Church League.
rrinity VS.. y. NJ C. A. at y NJ c. A.
Delaware Avenue vs. Grace al Elsmere.
Elsmere VS.. Bethany at Trinity
old swodes vs.. Edgemoor at shellnot
Holy Name League.
ST. Patrick's VS.. 81. Elizabeth's O'Clock
South Side Park
ST. Paurs vs. St. Eilzabeth's. $50 at
South Side Park
ST. Mary's VS.. St. Annes. Chrisuana
Park. 9 O'Clock.
Sunday School Athletic League.
y. NJ C. A. VS.. Grace S. s.. at Y. NJ c.
A. grounds
Asbury Al. F.. S. s VS.. West Church S.
s.. Trinity grounds
CITY BOYS LEAGUE.
West Side Teams.
] ST. Aloysinus VS.. Nepwort Jrs Third and
/ Grant avenue grounds.
Lancaster Jrs. VS.. Washington Jrs., Nil.
itary sroWds.
Ex-Jaclson Jrs VS.. Lincoln Club. al
/ Sycamore grounds.
East Side Teams.
Riverview Jrs. VS.. vandever Jrs. al
I Riveryiew grounds
Bnhkens VS.. Landlith Jrs at HIN Dia.
mond.
Y. NJ c. A. VS.. orlentals at Y. NJ c. a
grounds
Brandy>eine.
crescents VS.. Young America at 9TH,
Hollow"
Rodney, Jrs. vs.. Fleetfoots. at Fourtl
and Church streets.
Weston A. c.. open.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
BOAT CONTRACT
FOR LOCAL FIRM
PuSey & Jones Company to
Build FerrybOat for the
Government

Secretary Dickinson has awarded the
contract for the construction Of a steel
ferryboat for use between New York city
and Bedloe and Governors Islands to the
Pusey and Jones Company of this city,
on bid Of sss,s4s and contracts for the
construction of three steel harbor vessels
for the Quartermaster's Department to
the William cramp shipbuilding Company.
Of Philadelphia, on a bid Of S2S6 500
Scotch hretube boilers are to be installed
in these vessels. That was determining
factor in the awards. The harbor boats
will probably be stationed at Fort slocum.
n. y; Fort Moultrie, Charleston. S. c.,
and Fort Morgan, Mobile, Ala.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
CAMBRIDGE SHUTS
OUT SEAFORD TEAM

defeated seaford. 10 O. The game was
interesting. but onesided throughout, Cam
bridge having made two runs In the sec
ond inning, while seaford did not have
a chance 10 score until the ninth. With
one out in the second Bassett was safe on
an error at first lSibler and Callahan
walked and Horsey. who started pitching
for Seaford. threw three balls to sulli-
van. Boyce went I'm the box. but Sullivan
drew his pass and Corneal was hit Bas-
sett and Kibler scoring. In Cambridge s
half Of the fourth Callahan walked. stole
second and third and came home on a
passed ball.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
MUCH INTEREST
IN INTER-CITY

There is a large attendance al Della
ware Horse Show Park this afternoon
az the first of the series of inter-city
races. Much interest is being taken
m the free-for-all in which John r.
Jones Hid2lGo. II. n. Wallace's Minnie
Nixon. j. w. Flangan's Jack Gilman
and %. O. Managers George r. Peck
are entered.
IL VIII be interesting TO note what
the result of this meeting turns out
70 be. Jack Gilman. while in Will
mington. was considered one of the
best race horses in the city. and has
been considered as being IN the same
class I'm Philadelphia. while Hidaleo
is now one Of Wilmington's star at
fractions
The horses got started at . O'Clock
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
TENNIS PLAYERS
IN DOVER TOURNEY

Special TO TlGg EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. June 26-A mems invi-
tation tournament az tennis will he held
on the North state Park courts here next
Tuesday by the Dover Tennis Club The
following towns have been invited to
send players:
Newark. Middletown, Smyrna. Seaford.
Georgetown, Milford. Salisbury. Cam
bridge, Easton and fredericksburg. The
Dover players are practcine some Of the
intricates of the game and have fine
courts here, but do not feel that they are
as yet IN winning form. The Tuesday
tournament, therefore, will be something
of an experiment.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
.SHUT-OUT FOR
HUGO KELLY
By United Press Leased Special wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
PITTsBURG. Pa. June 26-Franl
Klause has a lot 10 learn before he will
do for the middle weig... championship.
TSlause and Hugo Kelly. the clever Chi
cago scrapper. fought six rounds here
last night and the East Pittsburg fighter
never had a iook-in. Kelly could have
put Klause down for the count at any
stage OF the game. As early as the first
round Kelly had the east Pittsburg boys
nose bleeding from hard right Kelly
simply toyed with his man.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
STAR TENNIS
PLAYERS HERE

". J. Clothier r. w Leonard. f P.
Larned and n. W. Niles. former tennis
champions will be seen in an exhibition
tennis match on the Wilmington Coun-
try club court this afternoon 1t will be
the first visit TO the city by the tennis
stars and much interest Is being taken in
their coming. The teams will begin play
at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
Postpone Polo Plav.

By United Press Leased Special Wire
LONDON. June 26.-Today's polo game
between the Meadow Brook team. the
American cup chahengers and the Eng
lish team, was postponed on account Of
rain. The game was 70 have been the
second IN the two-hest-in-three series Tor
the cup, the FIRST Of which was played
Wednesday an9 won easily by the
Americans.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
nan,e Enr cI,rlstlana.

Christiana P A. NJ. defeated Rose
Hin A. G. yesterday afternoon by the
score of 3 to 1. The Christiana will
play the Royal Blue at Newark. July
a picnic is to he held there
Christiana would like challenges from
any Of the 16-vear-old teams Of the
city. send challenges TO George Red
ding. NO sos Christana street.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26

Both the Yale and Harvard varsity
and freshman eights and varsity fours
are hard at work preparing for their
annual regatta onN the Thames river.
Connecticut. July l. From the time
trials over the four-mile course taken
by the Yale and Harvard varsity
eights IL apoars as II the old rivals
were well matched this year Both
crews have negotiated the four-mile
course several times in 20 minutes and
IS seconds, and the trials were made
under identically similar conditions.
with both crews having covered the
distance In the same time. a great race
may be anticipated. Up 10 date neither
has shown any marked superiority
over the other. The oarsmen In both
The Yale and Harvard oights are in the
best OF physical condition. on time
trials over the two-mile course the
Harvard freshmen have shown more
speed than Elfs youngsters. The
crimson boys have negotiated the dist
nnce In 10 minutes and 16 seconds.
while the best the Yale 1911 crew has
done to date is 10 minutes and S5 sec
onds. The probable makeup of the
Varsity eights is as follows. Yale
Rice. bow; Glenny, 2; Wodell 81 Hyde.
Il Baker. 8; Howe Ccaptain), 6. Van
Blarcom. Z; Wallis. stroke. Harvard
s-E. Cutler (captain). bow; Lunt 2.
Faulkner. 3; Bacon. A. Waite. 8; with
ington. 6 r.. Cutler z: Waid stroke.
II Harvard wins the boat race this
season. tradition.of more than twenty
fve years win he shattered Fhe
Crimsons have not won from the Blues
twice in succession in that time.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
Attended BANQUET in READING.

F. J. Vasey. p. & r. agent in this
city. was in Reading where he attend
ed the banquet of the Knights of Col
umbus at the Mansion House.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
Hiqhland vs.. Brandywine

The Highland baseball team viii play
the Brandywine team this afternoon
near the Rockford tower. Brandywine
defeated Highland about three weeks
ago. 9 to 3.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26

Everybody should have an electric
fan-costs almost nothing 10 run. A
lot OF special priced ones at Morris
Electric CO. Phone IS. Hurry or they
puiu hs AL gone.'
Evening journal., 1909-06-26

Will an electric fan help any thesc
hot days? Morris Electric Co.. has
some inexpensive ones. Phone 6s while
thew lastsa
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
Naps vs. Polish Stars.

The Maps will play the Polish Stars
on the formers grounds this afternoon
in their second game Of the season.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
GAMES FOR TO- DAY.

National League.
Philadelphia al Boston e game0.
Brooklyn at New York
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburg at ST. Louis.
American Lsa7ue,
New York at Philadelphia q games)
Boston az Washington.
st Louis az Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Tri-S State.
Reading at Trenton.
Harrisburg at Altoona
Williamsport at Johnstown.
Lancaster at York.
Atlantic League.
Elizabeth al Easton.
Mt. Carmel at Allentown.
Ehamokin al Reading.
Pottsville at Sunbury.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY.
American League.

american LEAGUE
New York. 10; Athletics. p
Washington .; Boston, T.
Boston. 8; Washington, 2
Detroit, a; ST. Louis. l.
National League.
Philadelphia, 6; Boston. o.
New York. a; Brooklyn. 2.
New York, Q Brooklyn, l.
Chicago. z; Cincinnati, o.
ST. Louis-Pittshurg rain)
Tri State.
Winiamsport. 8; Johnstown, 4.
Lancaster, 3; York. (S innings
darknces).
Reading d; Trenton,3
Harrisburg. 2. Altoona. /.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
FAST HEATS ON
KEMBLEVILLE TRACK

OXFORD. June 26-Fast time with
clost finishes marked the racing at KEN
hlesville YESTERDAY A large crowd hraved
the terrific hot weather and enjoyed the
different classes.
Summaries.
2.50 class.
Goldey. Clarence Mackey. Kem-
Billy. p. J. Mccsirns. Fairhin ?
Time-2i5, 25l. 237 IA.
Qaeenie D.. walter Armstrong.
Fairhln, Nd. ...............-...... 1
Hokes Prince. w. C. west syl-
Time-sls7. rS1 s, 2as IL, s.ss il.
Colt race.
Lyndon b. oliver Morton. Lewis
Rather n. Frank Thompson. OK
Hokes W. George McFadgen. Elk
view. Pa ..-............... .......... 3
Time-345 1855.
Three minute class (unfnished)
Elsie b. 4. Goodwin Kemhlesville ? ]
Leets. G. Blake. Louisville ......... / 3
Harry b.. S. G. Grason. Hickory
Hin .......... ............ ...........
Times 25i
An exhibition mile by Hokes Lee. own
ed by w G. West. OF Sylmar. In PIG Ia
orrlfeI a great deal OF interest j. w.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
National Lcaoue.
Tri State.
Atlantic Iencue.

Reading. /; Elizabeth. 4.
Pottsville. 4; Easton, T.
Mt Carmel. S; Allentown. O..
Shamokin. 8, sunbury. 1.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26

An exhibition mile by Hokes Lee. own
ed by W. G. West. OF Sylmar In 2.l6 Ia
Ewing. starter. and Or. s. T. Young and
i. p. Miller. judges.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26

Rsaa Zee EvENINo JoURNAI.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-25

Illinois is the scene of the latest mine
disaster and the accounts of it indicate
that the loss Of life has been 80 great
that it has been termed lone OF the
worst disasters of recent years
Reports tell that in the village Of Cher
nv, as result of the disaster, there are
fully one thousand orphans and two
hundred widows. 1t is possible that the
exact number OF lives lost may never be
known. According to estimates the
death roll will not be much under 800.
The extent of such calamity cannot be
comprehended in places where nothing
of the kind has happened. The usual
Investigations will be made and there
will be the usual demand for better pro
lection for miners and for more effect
i've laws in regard to mining. Then the
country at large will forget Tia Cherry
accident until some new horror comes
along bringing with II the record OF
previous mine disasters.
Well authenticated figures show that
more than thirty thousand lives have
been lost in coal mine accidents in this
country in the past twenty years. ln
tue frequency of these accidents and in
the accruiug loss of life the United
States leads all the other countries OF
the world 1t IL not to be believed that
the United States is behind other coun
tries in its methods of mining. Indeed
the mines of no other country should be
better equipped with safeguards for the
protection Of human life.
/. il none the less fact that these
disasters are all too frequent. Goa
mining il dangerous occupation and
coal mines cannot be operated withou,
some accidents and some loss of life. IL
recent years, however, there has beer
d steady increase of fatalities. IL IL ap
parent that there il something wrong
somewhere and the matter is worthy OF
earnest consideration in every state
where mining has reached important
proportions
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-25
WHAT CHRISTMAS PRESENT?

Which makes the better Christmas
present-the SO Issues of The Youths
Companion, costing only si.75 for the
whole year, or one book, costing $1.5O
to $500?
In quantity, variety and value of read.
ing The Companion excels. Is not such
a paper, bringing every week into the
home circle charming stories, articles on
a thousand subjects by famous men and
women, delightful short sketches, hum
orous anecdotes, and an infinite variety
of other wholesome, entertaining read
ing-is not such paper the very one
for ali appropriate, acceptable Christ
mas present? Think of it, In year
The Companion gives you as much IA
twenty 400 page books Of travel, history,
fiction, miscellany, biography and hum
or, and not a line in it that shakes one 8
faith in truth and honor, not a phrase
that makes light of the things that are
sweet and pure. Is it not Christmas
gift worth having-a Christmas gift
that is worth while'2
Send your subscription ($l.75) at once
40 as TO receive free all the issues of The
Companion for the remaining weeks OF
1909. as we'll AZ The Companions Ven
ethan" Calendar for 1910, Autographed
in thirteen colors and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
Companion Building Boston, Mass
New Subscriptions Received
at this Office