davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

Interesting man or woman who enter
tanned them aud made them want 70 b
asked again
IL the bright social hghtS had been put
next 10 boress or obvious rtrlIRglers they
would never have come back any more,
for they would have thought that they
wera leing us.-i. On the other hand
thoee who stoC-i ring ur two further
DOWN or the soCial ladder would not have
been ia the ieast bit satisfied a. b. enter
tained. however we'll. 10y one or two
authors or society clowns unlssSs they had
the requisite sociRl background.
You know there II nothing like sOCial
Importance 90 attach yErzf ut wit to a story.
People uAn ruaT with laughter AZ the
sfnpidcsst stony told by very smart young
man or a very nCh old one vh.n The yarn
would not uth"rwl-s' rNcit" the tainteet
smile
This was the formula 81 the wisa young
woman who oame herr from the middle
West with nothing bat her tact and charm
"a help her conquer the position that
would nelp her arts, husband 90 find
market for has pictures which wcrr Of an
artistic quality 90 appeal chiefly 10 what
W. call the smart sst
This way Of climbing the ladder re-
called 90 the other woman the story that
had been told her 10y musician who came
10 this city several years ago He came
also from the West with nothing hut his
talent to recommend him
lie som saw that such real "a lent az hia
might t-' a drawback to material SUCCESS.
He began Ia thVnk that possibly there was
demand rather for that mediocr1tv
which could everywhere he compr~-
hended- So he gave up Attempting 70
exercise his best talents in order TO ret
bold Of the money that was - necessary
TO has PURPOSES
lie h.gan 10 give nusicales As her
friend was telling tho story NJ the suooess
fl wonan's social tin TO her she could
almost hear the recital Of the young mu-
sicians story of his gradual advance to
prosperity
From the ,iufe that gave the Ard
concert IN my studio. which was in a yerY
modest part OF the town, he had told her.
i always invited three or four Of the
guests To stop to lunch. They used 20 he
Very modest lunches az first. with not
much mor~ than Salted almo nds and
| flowers the cheapest In the market At
that hut the women liked 20 stay and
, meet one Of the musicians whom always
| ask ed TO remain
! Gradually | found that more and moro
/ Subscribers came To my studio concerts
and mad more aud more To lunch some
I of them never got there At all. But they
1 hoped 10 They knew that others much
more important than themselves in a 60
| Cial way were asked AMI that gave thefn
! something Ia hope for
SO they kept on subscribing every year
until there were ~ many 81 them that j
did not ~ tho least need half " there
There are ztill many more waiting TO get
tick sts Just a. there wer" always a lot IN
tho past waiting to l." invited to that
luncheon which followed the Concprtas
O. e Comparatively Few Of them OF course
over got there But It was goal. And
to conuuar tho New oTk Or sociaiiy AT ydai
need do ~ To Keep tsfore his or more Ire
auentlv her ewes the Possibility u attain
rsachod there are mighty r.. q ss4~
that are proof against such l'tre :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

I'lly. but haE" learned lot more since
coming To- America
u does not pay 10 make lace here
be,sIu-p II m" imitation aCer sold 80
cheap m ~" stores ~ italy whore real
lace II 80 cheap there - very little imita-
ton sold ~ only IN" people who can afford
real lace wear any Her" everybody wants
so w"ar lace. 80 ~ - mad" by machinery
and sells cheap Thes" people do not
car" for hneneS- they want show
tn" stores buy lace abroad for what
-seus = good price IA Italy. hut here peo-
pl" could not live on tn" wages pad the
lace nak"rS To get American wages
We must live in American style and that
costs lot 81 money. Meat every day.
hats and shoes and Sev eral suits 81 clothes
worn on top each other. II costs money
and even with two dollar- - day. when
woman has children ~ - hard 10 save
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

civilization. hrIuC on" IN IN" course ~
rIIu' 'p moments Wfsu faith 1iNs cufIra g"
ftils hupo AMI "ufhI-I,srn r..'"l' and
ono lives uu wondering Wy Fr-'uuft"Iy
thpS'. moments ur" r'r. could max"
YOU weep I opuId mas" IA aa.ti~n,'
v""I. II should toll . them
Ia answr- "a, tt. obvious question: con-
corning ~" ul--in. Hus rrr' turner
-ty-
Thar u q surely rhv-ruIugICrI problem
ana - s'rh dpe- not enter int b." studi"~
l hsy- pIr-u'sd ~ cOur~" nv lnv"~'I-
CATIONS would r.ri 90 confirm DO" .l.nrr %
i"c'-in" - "volu't"u. ~ ah.olu'"ly ms
undcr.rpod 10y 'h. mass 81 poupI"
Th"r" - q knock 80 lh" door. and Dr
Garner says 90 Susie. Open -" door f0T
Dan IN" request - r"r~H'"i. and
~UsI" r"a-s .orp-s 'h" room. Iuf b. hereof
up and 30 'h" door knott nj IN ~ ur"u-
fl.. dupr ~ her k,'rr"r. wupu ~" w"I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
LACE MENDING PAYS BEST
! NPI RII NCE or ~ ENPERT
ItIT uthER FROU JTtIi.
WAGES Hrr- RISher. Dui Not Ingh Enough
- Wake Lace Naking Profitable
save IN special Eases Methods of
HepaIring and ot Cleaning Lace.

lending and cleaning lac" 10 thI-
''rv pays more than ten times a.
,...' - good lare maker can earn
I'a.y aid an Italian woman who
..,t- hsr~alT and her family Of "h'l-
.'.a. ~ m.ndIng and washing laces
D.. Ift.y | wa consder"d an expert
..a maker could not only do the finest
... - ace. bat could do u much moro
....'v han the other women and girls
rv ,llage.
WHOM / work 81 out steadily all day
-,mstim"S got ~ cents day.
.. .-.,lIv only - I was considered
.c-y N.-.au-e could earn 30 much
,rss Sow make ten times that much
"r1rng ard cleaning lac" and with
aursIug -o hard either
l.I fVp wears after I fret came 10
....r,n tried making lace. bnt he
.-" ..lug - - high and the price of
. .. -pl ir tn.. stores - small never
head Then aorne ladies who found
l'"., my work got m" to 90 10 a
...H tr 4 -aifIcmpn' house aud teach
.a-- % gI~l- - MAX" lace
NrNI" I was frnching learned other
r". ps-ti"- learning IN" language
.u-iu,ns here m Sew YORK While
rp- t"a'hiug p"opl" would bring lacs
mo ~ mend aud clean some we"ks
. nave -syeral dollars worth of this
..- ~ ~ lB-g when On" - my pupii=
p a. aho could sSAoL others how 10 make
. . .r' got tho place u teacher and
....f NTH rrv present uI-in"s-
.. rr.' rns.de1 iacp CURTAINS al
.i'd go Inc ~ .oq-." Thea Iv
..r r.r ra-d- r1 Tho sLJr"s q IN" loco
and us g"tinE ~" oGsioners I
30 uur-ed tor a. the s"frl"fn"nt ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
where " aIG,ns stick. Are Made.

7 TUWT TTT TITT| TFTTTF
Among tho agricultural industries which
flourish on IL" "n'ir"n- ~ Iari- 10 on@
wnirh g. known 10 ,omptTatt,"lv f"~ people.
namsI, 'nr growing 81 walking sticks and
umbrella sticks ~ Naule not lar from
Part-. shore - a plantation ~ nearly S0'
a,r,.- d-S oisd 80 thi- Iurroaa. consisting
Of crab. mapl" an and pUular trees
Thr-s az, ,.ut ~ close 90 the earth Ia
order a. rrontpt" "u each trunk ~" Erowih
-, -e,erot nN .hnots ~ tho 'rd ~ thrSe
. ear. tho shoot. Ifr .rlt down and dTisp
ft the .r.u .ftrr ~ uIrH tlvs are f0t-t"d AMI
tIUt"i under -'"Y.' g. f"In'f"l ~0tns
the, are rrpgiug tu i"trn handle 80 srnFu.
.tvrga a.. lNpRrl 600 I.ut th"ut-"'Ne= anu
.,,,f d., 'r. t.,f"rr -tsu1. forming ting
~ ,rft.i Isnii. Iua ztt'k- ~ treated
are syHI POO 4, man VA Ifttyf %" To-" y l-heu
aud others tas fri aN"i To- ~" mai 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
ARNEU IS PROUD OF SUSIE
NJ, tHIHPiNZEE, ma THIAkS,
pROIFS an mrs CLAIMS.
~. Ua. Hsr Irritable Moments. but 90
ter Hest she u Halfway Human
rhr Professor ConntIent He HAS
iInu~ Much Go NdVHnre PSyrhoI0gy.

..- b., usnty-siK inches high aud
So . forty al pound She has the
.... ..,-s thai denote gen-ro~ity and her
. .rnWs across her forehead in the
- l'.~t style ~ Dutch snip She IL
.- -.IDofed a. kueipp curi-' and n
i entnresi by way Of Fills Island
o., s. ia have been detained for a
.. ... Litns-- ~ her pedal extremitiss
|'.- aI frailtis- are however. mOre
f. D.. .rrndcd for ny the smar'ne-~ %
90. s.wning which consists Of = suit Of
r... .Yuue-u trimmed With white With
.-. s"t for her laoa trlmmed kerchief
.r g. proportions ample enough for
. .idsn s'Accato movement. with
~. pUnc'GataA . morning call
..-. "a me noruHnuS when IA spite II
The Detroit times., 1910-09-12
BREW MASTERS COMING.
Six Hundred Delegates To Attend
Convention Sept. &c. ~ and 20.

Six Hundred Delegates To Attend
Convention Sept. &c. ~ and 20.
The United States Brew Masters
association will hold it's twenty.second
annual convention In this city. Sept.
rs, q and 20. The headquarters will
be in Schiller hall, Gratiot and st.
Aubin-aves. Six hundred delegates,
who, together with their ladies and
friends will make total of about l.
900 guests, are expected to attend. A
handsome souvenir program has been
issued by the Peninsular Brew Mas
ters' association of Detroit, and Otto
Rosenbusch, who has been president
OF the local association for a number
Of years, promises that the brew visit
ors will be given a royal good time
during their stay In this city. Most
rive on Sunday. Sept. 20. In the even
ing the delegates and their ladies
will be received and entertained at
Schiller hall. On Monday, while the
delegates are attending to business,
the ladies will be given a theater par
ty followed by a "Kaffee Klatch" at the
Kaiserhoff. In the evening a banquet
will be given In the Pontchartrain.
On Tuesday the delegates will wind up
their business, while the ladies are
seeing the city. Wednesday will be
entirely devoted TO entertainment;
most OF the day TO be given up TO a
trip TO the Flats on the steamer Pleas.
ure,
The Detroit times., 1910-09-12
WOMAN
FATALLY BURNED
Mrs. Matilda Wade Is Victim of
Gasoline Explosion-Near Death
In Hospital.

Mrs. Matilda Wade, a widow, Ga
years old. living at No. S94 Eigh-
teenth-st, was SO badly burned by the
explosion Of some gasoline, Monday
morning, that she is dying in Harper
hospital.
The aged woman was doing the
washing in the home of A. A. Mac
Diarmid, No. 393 Lincoln-ave. AS she
was pouring gasoline into the wash
boiler some Of the fluid splashed on
the gas stove, causing the explosion.
The flames set the woman's cloth
ing on fire and in q moment her body
was II pillar of flame. She ran scream
ing from the house and entered the
basement of Joseph Weiss home, No.
395 Lincoln-ave., where she encoun-
tered Miss Grace Allan, domestic, for
the Weiss family.
Tie blazing woman, frantic with
fear and pain. threw her arms abou.
Miss Allan and yelled for help.
Let me go. and I'll help you," Mss
Allan advised her as she broke away
from the burning woman.
Miss Allan hastily secured rug
and wrapped ii about the lower part
OF Mrs. Waide's body.
Miss Hattie Wunderlich, living n
No. 90 Swain-ave., who was doing
some lress.naking for Mrs. Mcqueen,
No. 391 Lircoln-ave., appeared on the
scene with rug just as Miss Allan
was using the one she had. Ia
tween them, they managed to smother
the flames. but not before the victim
was almost literally cooked about the
lambs and head.
Both woule-be rescuers suffered
slight burns on coming in contact with
Mrs. Wade. The eyebrows Of Miss
Allan were scorched of and her hair
was somewhat singed. Miss Wunder.
Itch was burned about the arms.
While Mrs. Wade was burning, she
wept and cried for her children. II
am going to de-" she walled. What
will the poor kids do?"
DR. Frank Reilly, No. 408 Lincoln
ave-, was called, and did what he
coul5. to relieve the agony of the sui
fering woman. He sent her to Har-
per hospital.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-12
QUESTION OF INCREASING
LAND STRENGTH TO COME UP
Sensational Arguments For Stronger
Defense Of Pacific Coast Pre-
pared For Congress.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE ques.
ton of enIarging the army Of the
United States will be fought out to q
finish at the coming session OF con-
gress, and the advocates OF the plan
will be prepared with sensational
arguments to press the issue to a de-
cision.
The basis of the fight will be the
report of the general staff in response
to the resolution introduced by Rep.
McLachlan, of California, calling for
a statement of the preparedness of
the country for war, particularly on
the Pacific coast. This subject Is
now attracting the attention OF the
general staff. Indications are that the
report will contain a shock to the
even the most pacific OF the anti-mili-
tarists. II is the intention of the staff
to make II as full as possible. All
details which will be made public ex-
cept those which are essentially mill
tary secrets, will be embodied in It,,
and an appendix, containing confiden-
tial information for the use OF con-
gress alone, will accompany it.
In a general way the report will
show that the defensive position Of
the country is extremely weak, par
ticularly on the Pacific coast
The Detroit times., 1910-09-12
MEM ASKS PROTECTION.
Gargoyle Builder Says He's Constant
ly Menaced BY Crooks.

Herman Menu, gargoyle builder, is
a marked man.
He came to police headquarters,
Monday morning, and insisted that he
must have protection. He says he
ought to be followed constantly by
plain clothes men.
This thing has been going on ever
since that Methodist picnic at Putsin'
Bay early in the summer. when some
body touched Herman for his roll.
Now Herman has always been very
partial to Put-in-Bay, but that occur
renee so saddened him that he doesn't
like to have the place mentioned in
his hearing. He says that ever since
that time he has been followed by
crooks, jostled In crowds at night by
pickpockets and harassed In various
ways. He says he doesn't blame the
Methodists. He is quite sure they
are not responsible. but he must have
it stopped.
To the police he confided that Sat.
urday night he caught pickpocket
going into his pocket. He says he
tried to hang onto the fellow, but
couldn't.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-12
DANCE HALLS Pave
THE WAY TO CELLS
Saturday Night Carousals RESPONSE
BILE for Appearance Of Several
People in Early Session"

Saturday night dances were respons.
ible Tor the appearance OF several
people In the Monday morning early
session OF police court. Indications
were that trlppers of the light fan.
tastic had a very eventful night.
Ben Dedavaski was dong bis
terpsichorean specially In hall on
Chene-st. He said that other dancers
kept treading on his toes. and that,
finally, he was driven to distraction.
He ana john Mrazur engaged In battle
with a number OF others and convert
ed The place into shambles.
Dedevaski was fined SIS. with the
option OF 80 days In jail. Mrazur was
allowed to 60.
Walter Thomas was another OBJ
streperous dancer. Walter got bounced
out of q dance hall and was later ar
rested. He told the Judge he was
arrested year ago, but he couldn't
remember why, SO the Judge fined him
$40.
There were q number Of other In
teresring events TO enliven proceed
ings in the early session. For In
stance, there was Clarence Brown.
M. c. A. Detective Parker said that
Clarence accosted young woman on
Monrce-ave., Saturday night. saying,
Hello. kid, old girl"
Clarence said he did no such thing.
Justice Jeffries let him 60.
Martin Rumpa's chickens migrated
into Adam Nowakowski's yard, which
made Adam so angry that he opened
Martins head with q coal scoop. l,
cost Adam $40.
Max Kuslowski fell asleep Saturday
night on the Michigan Central tracks,
near Russell-st. He was rescued by
a patrolman who locked him up. Sen-
tence was suspended.
Anthony Gochrofski used leec
slug in q street fight, Saturday night.
He wGs fined $25
Joseph Kusick was so affected by
Attending a funeral Sunday. that he
beat his wife when they returned to
their home at No. 631 Theodore-st.
His wife pleaded for him, and he was
let e..
II cost James Brown $40 to indulge
in a iive-cent crap game, Sunday. lie
persisted in playing. and got himself
arrested.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-12
LIBRARY MAY FACE
MUSEUM OF ART
Group Plan of New Public Buildings
Out Woodward-Ave. Is
Favored.

While the plan to erect the new
Carnegie central library on q portion
Of the art museum site, ON Wood
ward-ave.. between Farnsworth and
kirby-aves., has been abandoned,
Ing of these public buildings at this
point. The members Of the library
commission have seriously considered
locating the new library on Woods
ward-ave.. directly opposite the art
museum site, II sufficient ground can
be purchased within the prescribed
limit of $250,000.
This plan presents some Difficult
ties, however Some 'of the finest res
licences IN the city are located here,
and Ii Is doubtful whether the amount
which the board Is authorized to
raise by bonds. would be sufficient to
acquire enough ground for the pur.
pose unless help should be forthconi'
ing from SOME unexpected quarter,
which, OF course, Is always possible.
''rhe group plan has appealed To
us very strongly" said Commissioners
Ralph Phelps. I'VE are agreed that
II would be the best plan II 1t can be
WOIhcO OUT. IL ID Jul ihtchtAohs ~
we can secure site opposite the
museum site, to build circular
walk, leading up to the library, with
flowers and shrubbery In the open
space We, are still considering the
d. A. C. site and may accept 1t II 1t
is found that we cannot carry out the
group project, but the latter, OF course
would be much more preferable. II
is largely a question of money.
I'm any event, the new central H.
brary will be somewhere in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the crosstown
lines. SO that 1t will be easy OF &C.
cess from all parts Of the city,
Before a site can be purchased the
bonds authorized by the people must
be- sold, which will take some little
time yet. There is nothing to prevent
the board taking an option on site,
however, IL 1t Is definitely announced
that The old central building will not
be abandoned. Under the deed con-
veying the land to the city, 1t must
always be used for educational plr-
poses, SO, when the new library Is
built, the present structure will con-
tinue in use as q reference library
and reading room.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-12
BIG MILK ExA|B0||
WILL Be Held
IN DETROIT
Farmers Supplying City WIN III
Invited To Contest For Pzises
U. $. Agriculture 0Alsials win "
Do the Judging.
Schemes Originates With Milk n
spector Price and Board Of Com
merce Is Promoting II.

With a view to securing better
milk supply In Detroit by encouragino
the farmer whose milk II up to stand-
ara. the Board Of Commerce has axs
ranged to hold big milk and cream
contest in Detroit, Sept. rs and q. "
large hali, probably the Light Guard
armory or the Wayne casino, will be
secured for the purpose. and farmers
in Wayne and surrounding counties
VIII be invited TO send in samples OF
their milk and let the public judge Of
Its purity.
The milk. or at least large part %
1t, Is to be shipped In next Monday,
and will be kept In cold storage until
needed, the Murphy Cold Storage Co
having offered the use of its plant
for this purpose.
All the judging will be done By
representatives of the United Stateo
department of agriculture, who viii
be sent here expressly for that pur.
pose. Prizes will be awarded to the
shippers making the best showing.
The idea Of milk and cream con-
test originated with DR.. w. H. Price.
chief inspector for the Detroit board
OF health. He suggested 1t AZ tho
best and fairest means of getting the
milk producer and the consuming pub
lie together. II twill give the farmer
every chance in the world to show
the quality of his product and will
give the public an opportunity to zee
just what 1t can expect from this or
that farmer.
About the only way q milk dealer
can get his name in the papers now
a-days. is by selling poor milk said
DR.. Price. When he sells milk be-
low the standard we catch him at II
and dump his milk into the sewer.
The incident Is written up and this
happens 60 frequently that many peo-
pie get the impression that there Ia
no good milk. On the contrary there
is plenty oil good milk produced aud
the coming contest will bring that
fact out. We look for q big exhibit
and one which the general public
should find very interesting"
The Board Of Commerce has taken
the matter up with characteristics
vigo. and has voted q generous ap-
preparation for the cause.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-12
OWENS CLIENTS LOSE.
Proctor X. Worsted In Pair Of Justice
Court Sults.

Court Suits.
Proctor X. Owens, Republican can
didate for mayor, was drawing card
In two branches Of the justice court.
Monday morning. He lost both cases.
The first was that Of c. w. Leecn,
lumber dealer, against the Sprunk En-
craving &C., in Justice Teagan's
court, for bill of lumber Owens
represented the defendant, and The
decision was for the plaintiff.
Owens activities were then trans
ferred to Justice Otis court. where
Mrs Myrtle Ferguson was seeking to
recover a piano from her mother. Mrs.
Mary Spaulding. The piano was pur.
chased from the F. j. Schwankovsky
Co., in the daughters name before she
was married, and was paid for before
she was 81. When the daughter mar
ried. the mother refused to let her
take the piano out OF the house.
Owens appeared for the mother, and
Attorney George NJ. O'Connor for the
daughter.
Owens made a passionate appeal to
the fury.
This mother has raised this daugh-
ter with her five other children, and
when they are grown to manhood and
womanhood. what do they do?" he
shouted. They drag of the piano
This is two-thirds OF her assets. which
she needs for the support OF her other
children"
The jury was out about five minutes
ard returned verdict for the
daughter.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-12
INVITED TO DINE,
R0Bs HOSTESS
Charles Nevin Admits Theft of SO
From Mrs. Grace Bigelow; Faces
Another Charge, Too.

Mrs. Grace Bigelow, No. $40 Brain.
ard-st, thinks less of the gratitude Of
man than she did on Sunday. Her
change OF heart was occasioned by
the conduct of Charles Nevin, rs years
old, who, with his young wife, bride
OF three months, rooms at No. 26
Elizabeth-st. east.
Nevin, who has been out of work
Tor some days, and short of money In
consequence, went to the home of
Mrs. Bigelow, accompanied by his
wife, to dine with her Sunday even
ing, In response to her invitation.
After the evening meal Nevin and his
wife, with Mrs. Bigelow, went out for
a walk, leaving the house empty.
Down town Nevin excused himself,
saying he had an engagement In an
other part OF the city.
When Mrs. Bigelow returned home
some hours later, she found that the
house had been entered and a $40 bill
stolen. She suspected Nevin, because
he had previously showed her a key
which opened her door.
Detective Thomas Wilson, OF the
central precinct, went to the room OF
the Nevins and made a search, which
revealed $40 In the pocket OF Nevins
trousers. Nevin was placed under ar
rest.
"Nevip," said Detective Wilson,
Monday morning, denied stealing the
money at first, but afterward admitted
1t. He said he spent the missing 80
cents on a meal for himself"
Mrs. Bigelow didn't care to prose-
cute Nevin, but he will not escape
appearing In court, for a charge of
stealing a diamond ring, valued at
500, has been preferred against him
The ring was found by Detective Will
son In Nevin's room and the officer
made an investigation concerning 1t,
with the result that the Granger Han
nan Co., jewelers., No. 23S Woodward
ave., identified 1t as one stolen this
month, when Nevin was working for
the firm as a janitor. Nevin insists
that he found the ring In the store
building. The Arm will prosecute him.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-12
SETS AMATEUR FLYING MARK.
Millionaire Harmon 10 the Whole
Thing In Boston Contests.

BOSTON, Mass. Sept. 12.-In an
effort to snatch lead on his oppon.
.snts for the amateur prizes, Clifford
w. Harmon, New York millionaire,
borrowed Grahame-Whitevs Farman
biplane today and made an excellent
showing. Harmon's work was the
feature of the opening of the second
week of the Boston-Harvard aviation
meet. The New Workers. machine
was wrecked while attempting a
landing last week.
For the duration prize, Harmon re-
manned In the air eighteen minutes.
He made twelve points in the bomb
throwing contest, covered the course
three times in eight minutes, 46 2-5
seconds for the speed prize and made
record of 7:47 As for the slow
course. II was generally accepted
today that he will win all of the
prizes by these figures as none of the
other amateurs has nearly approach
ed them.
While the competitive events will
close tomorrow night 1t Is planned by
the promoters to continue the exhibit
tons until next Saturday.