davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02

The three large cities OF the
state will be given by Republi-
cans the largest measure OF
home rule consistent with the
moral interests and public safe
ty the state must maintain. No
home rule bill emanating from
saloon sources, such as that pass
ed by the Democratic senate IN
1909, will ever be approved by O
Republican legislature on COVER
nor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02
NJ. E. Church. south.

Cor 3rd and Park Avenue
sunday school nc 9;45,
Preaching at II a. m.
senior League at $50 p. N,
Preaching at 1886 p. m.
Everyone cordially invited 70 al
tend these services,
4. A, GUNNER, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02

Not a discordant note was
sounded at the Republican county
conferences held in May Mis-
souri, Republicans, always reg
ular and loyal were never more
devoted TO tine principles and
policies Of their party.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02
First Presbyterian Church.

Corner Ord and Park Aven0,
Sunday school at 9:45 a, m.
Junior Endeayor at 500 p. m.
Preaching at II "A. m.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m.
Prayer Meeting every Wcdnes-
day at 1880 p. m.
Preaching NJ 1880 y. m.
W. N. HOWELL, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02
Walnut street NJ. r. Church.

Corner 9Th and Walnut.
Sunday School at 9:45 a, m.
Preaching az II a, IN.
Junior League AZ $50 . m.
Epwortb League at a.So p. IN.
Preaching at 1850 p. m.
Prayer meeting o Thursday
evening At 1850.
The public Ia cordially Invited ts
attend.
w. II, Woodward. Faster.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02
Christian Church

Corner 3rd and Walnut.
Bible School az y45 n. m.
Communion aud Preaching ser
vices az 100 a. IN.
Christian EndQRvor ESQ
Evening Service 7.80
You are cordially invited 20 be
present and bring yonr nelghbors.
l.. n. koEPsKI, Ministsr.
=
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02

what Missouri needs most Is
more intensive farming and less
intensive politics.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02
Church Of ChriaI, scientist.

Corner Srd and Walnut.
Sunday School at 9;46 a.. m.
Service at IL a. M
Testimonial Meeting on Wednss
day at 1880 p. m,
Reading Room open on Wednss.
day from 3 to 3 p. m.
All are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02

II see a wonderous light in the
heavens, said the astronomer;
and thereby hangs a tail.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02

The subcommittee OF t b e
State Committed 70 prepare a
bin for re- districling the state
into senatorial districts is making
progress and will have the meas.
ure ready before June 10. Then
the work Of securing $4,000
names on the petition for sub
hitting il 10 a vote of the people
win begin. The bill will probably
provide for twelve reliable Re.
publican and twelve Democratic
districts aud ten doubtful. 1t
win be a fair proposition. No
partizln arrangement win be at
tempted by the committee.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02
Baptist Church Services.

Corner Srd and Mapie.
Preaching every sunday,
HOO a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday school: Gas a. m.
Is. Y. p, L. $50 p. MI
Prayer meeting; Wednesday;
1880 p. m.
Bible class; Saturday; 7!t0 pm
4. w. STARRING. Faster,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02

Old fashioned Democrats
taught that TO the yictors be-.
long the spoils.', The new school
of Democrats have gone a bit
further and hold that the spells
once seized should be held when
the other party gets The victory.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02
German Lutheran Church.
Catholic Church Services.

Corner 9th aud Walnut
Services lst. aud 8rd. sundays Of
each month at 1890.
Mass at 500 a. IN,
REy. FATHER Murphy, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02
AT n CHURCHES
l.. ID y. Church,

Corner 9th and Walnut.
Sunday school at 9;i5.
Prayer Services at 2.S0.
sermon by Pastor at 500
Prayer meeting Wed. 500.
lions Religlo Friday 500.
JAMES hoUsrEN, Pastor.
German Lutheran Church.
-=@
Corner Ath and Chestnut.
sunday school at oi5.
sermon at II 90 "a, m.
All are cordially Invited toattend
Gun. BuNuE, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02
THE
A. d. MATTEsoN
Editor and Manager.

Editor and Manager.
Issued every Thursday.
subscription price SLIGO per year.
Entered into the post-ofice at Rich
AIN, Mo. as a second class matter.
All correspondence must be in by
Tuesday night.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02

Issued every Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
RUSSELL SAGE IN HIS OFFICE.
Multi Millionaire Pleasant Manner
ed, Except in Money Matters.

PuccaU SAGE Was notOriously mean in
80. ,o,taS BE-, he rnost 1en,ocratic
aF Ey,,n,;nan 'n,;ii;onairae and eycept
, Ut bis aal,ars Were involved simnle
ana ,,ipd ii in manner Al the time Of the
aIlu kll,uiS ~ iia hn,,,hshau ny IN Nav 1anI
MOI .Iiean aSS "y t;,, - GOT h;s ax
repol.er f ne on a,'r Which ran North
p pa g. if " h ume ~ commnn stool, nm 10
e. COO a anl1 6an INV to send them era shing
$Ooo one DAY, ohig 10 senu .neni 81 at
90, aow ane mr. prn.d ntreet viii Letter of
m itro o,ot ~, frnn, mago1ina editor and
-, 10 a,ter nfna nosi . row of
unPaniieu uIy suouS ; noAI -, rs IN ,,ane
eVoeaE useu , ior tha ed n,iiIiona,pe in
III BE 4" , nase, c,nthas nbenn necstia and
fnavaa Shirt and COLLAR sitting nj = little
.N.'I;i - r,,,oI ,oa nc n,b;ta nanac
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
Pointed Paragraphs.

Even the honest pretZel is crooked.
A compliment that isn't exaggerated
seldom makes a hit.
The uncertainties of the strenuous
life make it interesting.
After burying the Ratchet some men
go out and dig up an ak.
And many a politician makes his
mark only by throwing mud.
If you would please your friends,
keep your troubles under cover.
When a girl tells a young man she
hates him it's a sign that she doesn't.
The man with noble aim in life
isn't always shooting off his mouth.
A man never knows how many rela-
tives woman has until after he mar
ries her
When young couple are engaged
people don't pay any attention to their
foolish actions.
A mule hitched to buggy looks al
most as unnatural as the picture on
a magazine cover.
One of the surprising things in this
old world is the ease with which some
sinners make money.
When a woman becomes so angry
that she can't talk she begins to think
she has acquired wonderful self-con-
trol.-Chicago News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
Why, Delude Ourselves?

Those who nave heard Mr.. Plasted
discuss the subject of good roads will
recall that he gave his hearers to I'M
derstand that the city has made a
large saving for all time in the matter
of highway repairs Indeed one would
almost conclude that if the city built
enough of them the saving in repairs
would equal the cost of construction.
Now the benefits derived from good
roads are so many and so thoroughly
appreciated. and the need of intelligent
supervision and repair of them so GER
tain TO arise in the near future, that all
would regret the adoption of mis-
taken policy with regard to them.
Before automobiles became so COM
mon as to introduce new and perplex-
ing problems with regard to both con-
struction and repair Of these roads,
rendering both more expensive, the av-
erage cost per mile per annum for the
upkeep Of macadam roads in this coun-
try was one hundred dollars.
How can we exect to permit our roads
70 go INTENDED for a period of years
and then to be able TO put them in
suitable condition for fifty dollars per
mile? And if we can't, why delude
ourselves with such an idea and then
wake up later to find that in order to
save the roads We must make a large
expenditure?
The public thinks much of these
roads: il wants all the information oh
in regard to them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
The Issues Have Been Met.

The issues of the campaign which
closes with the closing of the polls to-
day have been clearly defined and no
man who has cared to take the time
to familiarize himself with them, can
do aught than cast his ballot for Mayor
Treby Johnson. The one conclusion
that can be reached, when the argu-
ments of the Democrats are followed
to their logical conclusion, is that the
people cannot afford to listen to them
for moment The net result of every
Democratic theory has been an in
crease in the tax rate. In the last IN
stance the Republicans who succeeded
their Democratic friends were Obliged
to increase the tax rate very sharply
in order to meet curtailed current eX-
pense imperatvely needed improve
ments and the consequences of three
years of rule to have something to
show
Every issue advanced by the Demo-
Gratis has been fairly and squarely met.
The voters of Augusta, VINO constitute
the jury in this instance, will render
their verdict today They have heard
the evidence set forth in these columns
and from the platform at City hall 1t
is an intelligent jury and we have no
apprehension as to the result, The on
ly possible way that the decision can
be found unfavorable to the Repuhli-
can candidates when the votes are
counted is through the failure of those,
who have been convinced. to reach
the polls ana register their opinions.
We trust that so good q case, as has
been made in this campaign by Mayor
Johnson will not be lost that way. Ii
will not if every Republican in his
city votes today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
The Republican Candidate.

Mayor Treby Johnson, whom the Re-
conduct the affairs of this city for an
other year. is worthy of the vote of
While he was nominated by that par
ty, ne stands for policies which mean
the greatest good to the greatest num-
Der of our people and a businesSlke
administration of their municipal af-
fairs.
He has served but one term and is
fairly entitled, according to custom to
second. 1t was urged, when Col.
Plaisted sought a reelection the first
time, that he had inaugurated work
which he should have an opportunity
to finish. The same argument may be
urged with equal force at this time for
Mr.. Johnson.
Treby Johnson has been an efficient
mayor. He has been Industrious. care
lul anu DdliiStdNiliS' put hot u So"Ni
advertiser. He has made as good a
record as was ever made by mayor
of Augusta. He brought to the office
the benefit of a lifetime spent in con-
Quoting large business affairs and the
citv mas profited thereby. Every con-
sideration of fair play demands his re-
election.
Mayor Johnson heads as clean and
as strong ticket as was ever nomi-
mated and should. with the other men,
bers of that ticket, get not only the
votes of those who are counted as
members of the Republican party, but
also the vote of all good citizens who
place the demands of a clean record
above political aspirations and recog-
nize the justice of Mr.. Jchnson's claims
! Since elected he has held no Other
| political Office and aspires to none. He
| has not used his office to build up 6
political machine for the future bu
has contented himself with doing hi:
duty as he saw it. He used courag,
when courage was necessary. trusting
to the future to reveal the wisdom
of his course. Such a man should h
returned to office. The city needs him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
suNFLoWER PHILOSOPHY.

A man who allows compliment TO
go to his should not be given any.
We suppose we have wretched taste;
anyway, we don't care for Scotch dia-
lect.
Daughters idea of punctuality is to
manage to get up in time, or home in
time. for her meals.
After a man reaches so. "All going
out, and nothing coming in," describes
the condition of his teeth. his affec-
tons and his hair.
70 be good citizen you must think
of number of things besides liberty:
the jails are full of people who aren't
interested in anything else.
Occasionally you find woman who
thinks her men folks are quite an in
sttution, and looks up to them with
the greatest veneration and awe But
such q woman is very rare.
Statistics show that badness and
higher education go together. In 9TH
er words, the woman with haystack
of hair on her head doesn't know as
much as the woman with couture of
dOorknOb SiZe-AtchisOn (Kan) Globe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
Certain Bills That Had to Be Paid

Do you recall some of the facts pre-
scented at the Republican caucus which
the Democratic party nor its leaders
have been able to answer? They are
worthy of repetition at this time. May
or Johnson paid $2355 more in interest
than Mr.. Plaisted; he paid $159917
more county tax than did Mr.. Plaisted:
Mayor johnson paid $500 i'm complet-
ing road work left over from the pre-
vious administration; then there was
$685. additional school appropriation
voted for by the citizens; he paid the
expert Shedd, hired by the previous
administration, the sum of $l465.63.
The bill had to be paid.
If Mayor Plaisted had been re-elect-
ed last spring and had come into the
inheritance of his leftover bills, do
you think he would have made as good
a record as Mayor Johnson, a record
of spending less for current expenses?
Judged by his previous record he would
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
Hawks as Retrievers.

Four hours by train southwest of Pc
king lie the Hsi Ling. or Western tombs,
The tombs lie in a large parklike inclo-
sure containing some sixty square mics
of broken, billy country, in when me
Chinese are not allowed to settle an"
which may not be plowed up. In conse-
quence of this it is a refuge for al! xmas
of game and about the only sure ma 1or
pheasants within easy reach Of Peking
according to the Field. ,>
a kind of channels (the Indian goraD
and spotted deer are found on the hlgher
hills and are preyed on by the Pahtne. r
and the wolf. AS soon as tne irGst i sets
ing the pheasants, and although they
seem to do their best to exterminate them.
a good many apparently escape ana pro-
vide the stock for the following year.
The birds are shot over dogs. some OF
which have really good noses. though in
appe arance they differ in no way from
the scavengers of the village streets. II
possible a tame hawk is also taken out
10 mark down birds that are missed OF
lnot fired at The man with the naWk
ftakes his stand on a commanding bill ana
| the hunter with his dog proceeds to draw
round him. If the dog puts up pleas
ant which is missed by the CninaLnaI' %
a brace. only one of which can De ireo At,
the hawk is at once loosed and pheasan.
| and hawk disappear together. The hunter
reloads and follows and finds the haWk
| bv means of small bell attached TO IT'S
| back probably sitting on rock OF Tree
stump. :. . ,+ 40, tho
pheasant, which is invariably hidden IN
thick bit of cover within rev ya l;t,,n 70
1 the hawk. AS long as the naWk Is sl, r,n
there the poor bird will neither run N nor nor
| fiy, and thus falls an easy ylctlm E 70 a.o
hunter. In this way couple OF Cni aIao
men with gun. a dog and a hawk make
comparatively large bags in places Wne, 1T,
| the foreigner vainly attempts to walk up
his game with a struggling line OF use
less Chinese heaters will probably ply, s Iniy
never find pheasant again which ne mas
lonce missed. t. TAGS
cover chikor are found in considerable
otsantities and give very fair sport. exce tns
for their interchangeable powers OF run UNI ~;
,,n,,iIl: but the Chinese keep them st1ll py
,,sing a hawk, much. as kite is flown az
home. and of course would not hesHa,.e
70 sIay them on the run. Along tne
streams, fighting hard to keep open ~
spite Of the severe frost. a few ducks anu anu
snipe may be picked up the latter heavier
and plumper birds than regular spr'"s
and autumn visitors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
A HustIina Southern aNeishbor.

| Argentina, which is rapidly ASSUME
| ing a position in the world which en-
titles its inhabitants to the designation
Yankees of South America is celeprat-
ing the centennial of it's independence
| this year. lust as we celebrated our
| centennial in 1875. One hundred years
| ago Argentina became independent
and it's career since that time, Whlie
hardly parallel to that of the united
States, has been gratifying mas
much as it has developed along proad
| lines wherever development has been
possible. Henceforth this South Am
erican state is bound to rise raploiy.
We Americans can afford to consider
the future in our dealings with Ar
gentina, for in that country we nnq
combined the climatic conditions, the
natural resources and the ambitious
spirit which make vigorous natlon.
Last year we sold them $3o'ooo,ooo
worth of merchandise and imported
large quantities III Ioet'N
products which swelled the total val
ue of our trade relations with them.
Without a doubt the aggregate value
of products exchanged next year Will
be larger and the increase will be
larger each wear for some years to
come.
The United states is producing those
things which Argentina needs and Ar
gentina is producing the very things
we need most. We are the nearest
neighbor with something to sell and
cash with which to buy. Naturally
the future relations between the two
countries are full of promise. We
hear a great deal about our trade
relations with Japan but Argentina
bought $125O0,OOO worth more last year
than did Japan. The more light we
get on our intercourse with South Am
erican countries, the palmer it is seen
that we can well afford to spend
reasonable amount of money and en-
ergy in cultivating their acquaintance
more fully. They are willing to look to
us for their market and are willing to
accept our products if they are what
they can use. The United States should
take steps at once to aid trade rela
lions with Argentina in every way
possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
Royalty i Well Known - Photography
the Reason,

Photography has made the faces of
royalty familiar to newspaper readers all
round the world. No country Is so re-
mote but that the travelling amateur with
his camera has visited it and brought
back with him pictures OF the most ex-
elusive barbaric royalty, SAYS a writer
in the Indianapolis News. We see the
features Of the baby Emperor of China.
of the boy Shah of Persia, of the ruler
of Abyssinia, who claims lineal descent
from Solomon. son of David, and no
longer accept them as novelties. 1t has
been said that several Indianapolis globe
trotters have audaciously snapped Euro
pean royalty even in the throne ROOM
and in proof of this some persons say
they have seen the pictures An active
gobe-circler has nothing in his way to
prevent the accumulation per camera. OF
a greater number of crowned heads than
were credited to Sir Godfrey KnelIer,
days of photography.
Sir Godfrey had a long career. He
was born at Lubbock, Germany, in 16is.
and was the favorte painter of portraits
in England from the time of Charles II.
to the reign of George l.
He had the honor-and the cash-for
painting ten crowned heads He did NOT
have chance at the head of Charles 7.
That was off before Kneller came to
England; but he painted Charles H..
James ii. and his Queen, William and
Mary, Anne, George L., Louis XIV,
Peter the Great of Russia and the En-
peror Charles VI He painted the beau
ties of Hampton court for King William
and put on canvas the distinguished
Wings of that day known as the Kit
Cat club, for Jacob Tonson, secretary
of the club.
King James II. was sitting to KnelIer
at the very minute that the news reached
him of the arrival on English soil of
William of Orange The picture was for
that delightful old diarist Pepys, and
James told the painter to go on with
his work that Pepys might not be dis
appointed.
Kneller lived in magnificent style, lost
10000 pounds in the South Sea bubble
and died possessed of an income of 1000
pounds a year. Without Kneler, there
would have been nothing to give to us
the features of Addison, Bishop Burnet
John Locke, Lady Mary Wortley Mont
agu, Pope and Newton.
Horace Walpole maintained that Knel-
Ter, had he turned his attention to high
art, could have made an artist of the
first class. Kneller himself said: Paint
ers of history make the dead live and
do not themselves begin to live till they
are dead. / paint the living and they
make me live.' He died at the age OF
Il years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
Lessons From the Past.

Hercules has just refused an offer OF
$500 a week to do turn in vaudeville
as the Strongest Man on Earth
There's more money in going on
the road with partner and giving
fake wrestling Matches he said.
But this scheme fell through on ac-
count of wrangle over the prospec-
tive profits from the moving pictures,
and Hercules, with no job and no pros
pect of any, was forced to go cleaning
stables for a living.-Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

The shorter the road into debt the
longer it seems out
A man knows financial emergency
may come upon him at any moment, so
he makes no provision for it.
The most interesting love affairs are
where each side has to guess whether
the other means any of it.
Life in great city is chiefly music
in the next fiat and the smell of cab
bage coming through the dumb eleva :
tor
The last way you can tell what one
woman thinks about another is by the
nice things she says about her before
her face.-New York Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
"A Certain Presentation.

Doctor" says the haggard man,
I'm so troubled with insomnia that
cannot think half the time I've tried
every remedy the specialists can pre-
scribe. I've followed health and diet
rules, but still l cannot sleep"
DO you have a rising bell at your
home?" asked the wise old physician.
Yes"
Then have it rung at midnight.
You'll go to sleep as soon as you know
you must get up. you know.
Post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS.
Election, Monday, March IA.
WARD ONE.

Alderman-JOHN d. NEWMAN.
First Councilman-VIRGILE E. TROU-
kNT.
Z Second WALTER c
SMITH.
Warden-OSCAR H. ANDERSON.
Ward Clerk-W WALLACE p. BERRY
WILLIAM L.. THOMP-
BON.
WARD TWO.
! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S. HOLWAY.
!. First Councilman-GUY T. GAN
NETT.
HANSON. .--,
I Warden-CHARLES J. HOUSE.
Ward Cierk-LESTER A. PART
RIDGE. .~1fc4
aConstable--JoHN n. o'MEL1A.
Z WARD THREE.
EAlderman-ALFR D. WEEKS.
: First OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES E
BARBOUR.
Second Councilman-GEORG M
RYDER.
4 Warden-CHARLES H. DILL.
= Ward Clerk-GEORGE II. BANGS
9 Cinstable-IRA II. FOSTER.
WARD FOUR.
n observation-disclosures A. CLOUTIER.
First Counciman-JOSEPH THE
BERGE.
Second Counclman-E d M o N d
UJYON
Warden-TREFLE CROTEAU.
Ward Clerk-JOHN H. SHEEHAN.
Constable-ALPHONSE GAGNON
WARD FIVE.
Aldcrman-CHARLES r.. BUTTON.
First Councilman--ARCHI X.
ECRIBNER.
Second Councilman-LESTE G..
TEAGUE.
Warden--MAURICE f.. LEIGHTON.
Ward Clerk--FRANK w. DAMREN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l.. WHITE.
LOS WARD SIX.
50 Alderman-CIIARLES NJ. TABER.
First COuncilman-J. j. DRtER4.
Second COunciman--C. y. SAVAGE.
,- stWarden-A. A. CLARK.
o. Ward Clerk-A. NJ. PINGREE.
Gnnstahle--JAMES i. STANLEY.
WARD SEVEN.
Alderman-E. J.. GEDNEY.
First Connciman-J A. FOLSOM.
Second Councilman--J r.. HANSON.
Warden-JUDSON l.. ROBBINS.
Ward Clerk-CHARLES r. SMITH.
Constable--HENRY II. MORSE.
WARD EIGHT.
derman--WILLIAM A WARD.
First councilman-HERBE b.
WARE.
Second ouncilman-FRANK s
EAVAGI;
Warden--CHESTER NJ STEVENS.
Ward Clerk-SCOTT w. ROLLINS.
COnsta Dle-A. A. SAVAGE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14

Philadelphia boasts of having two of
the Oldest living skaters. On the first
day that the ice was in condition the
old-timers, William H. Wetherill and
his brother Frank, seventy-three and
seventy-one years old, respectively
made their annual appearance on Ha-
Verford college pond. They cut the fig
ure eight and did other stunts that
widened the eyes of unlocking young
sters.