davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
HARRISON

(By United Press Leased WIre.)
CHICAGO, Dec. Garter H.
Harrison, former mayor of Chica-
go, will be a candidate for that Of
flee at the primaries to- be held
here February %, according to an
announcement today. Harrison
has served four terms in this office.
Other democratic candidates are
former Mayor Edward Dunno, John
Traeger and Andrew J. Graham.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
ENTER HOME.

A burglar that is evidently IA
miliaS with the premises, for the
second time entered the home OF
Mrs. Catherine Connors, E811 Mis-
sion avenue, last evening and sue
ceeded in getting away with some
$50 in money and a duplicate check
for $3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
Oh luRNs AsoIlN WOMEN

!, AsoT1N, Wash. . Dec. 2.-Mrs.
NOrman Hostetlsr and Miss Ethel
HosteelSrWere severely burned yes
terday whiIe bdiafng 4 fire in .
range. Mrs. Hostetler attempted to
put coal oil on the, wood and the
fire ignited the oil and burned her
about the face and shoulders. Miss
Ethel Hostetler was also severely
burned about the face and hands
and part of her clothing was
burned
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
GRIEF FOR cHUM
KILLED THIS BOY

GREELY, Cel,s Dec. 2. - Two
weeks after1the death of his cousin
and chum, Ross Tisdel, who acct
dentally shot himself while hunting,
Ernest King, Is years old, died at
the. hospital last night. Physicians
declare. the lads death to excessive
grief over the loss of his chum. He
was taken to the hospital on the
day of young Tisdeps funeral.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. "A
proposition prohibiting the employ
ment on public work of alien labor
ers except those who have de-
clared their intention Of becoming
citizens of the United States. was
passed today by the constitutional
hY a large majority. ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

TACOMA, WASH, Dec. III. l..
Hackett of Seattle. is on trial here
in the federal court today Charged
with impersonating a secret SER
vice officer. Jackets scheme, &C.
cording to the testimony at hand
was most novel.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
(By United Press Leased Wirel

10y OnIteo PrcsS Ce01eo WIre1
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 2.-An-
dreas Tirado, an armed Mexican,
arrested here on suspicion shortly
before noon today, confessed to
Chief of Police William that a
Mexican revolutionary organization
was being perfected in San Diego
to take Lower California. The
opening attack, he declared, would
be made upon Tia Juana, just
across the border, IS miles south
of San Diego. From there Tirado
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
WOMEN VOTERS
(Ry United Press Leased Wire,

(By United Press Leased Wirel
SHELDON, Wash, Dec. 2.-The
women of this town may be the
first in Washington to enjoy the
privilege of the ballot. Following
the adoption of the equal suffrage
law at the last state election, the
women of this town asked for rul-
ing on when they can have the bal
lot County Attorney T. P. Fisk Of
Mason county has ruled that the
law is now operative and the wo-
men will vote at the city election
next Tuesday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
TWO HANG
FOR MURDER
NV United Press Leased Wire, ),

(By United Press Leased WIre.)
FLORENCE, Ariz., Dec. g.
Rafael Barella and Caesar Sanchez,
Mexicans, were hanged today from
the same scaffold in the yard of
the territorial-prison for the murder
of an aged Mexican wOodchopper at
Flagstaff six months ago. The body
of the old man, who was never
identified, was literally hacked to
pieces for a few dollars he carried.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
CHARGED WITH FORGING
CHECK.

Charged with forging and pass
ing a check for SIS, William Will
son, laborer, was arrested this
morning ON a warrant. He has
been out of town for some time and
recentiy-Returned to find himself
up against the police.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

CLEVELANW. Ohio, Dec. a.
Whether or not there will be q
strike of railroad engineers would
not be prophesied by President
Warren Stone of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers here to-
day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Phillip Rem
nick, II years old, was arrested in
the Union railroad station last
night, after he had been refused
transportation to Walla Walla,
Wash. where he said he was going
to shoot lions. When arrested he
had $11.42,. a cartridge belt and re-
volver. He left home at noon after
taking the money from his savings
bank.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
ASKED FOR DANCE;
THEN FELL DEAD

WORCESTER, Mass. Dec. e.
Just as he was about to ask young
woman to dance with him, George
Il. johnson, "a years old. dropped
dead before her at a ball at a
dancing school here last night
Physicians said denth was due to
heart weakness, aggravated by too
much dancing. TO prevent any dis
order lii the hall. the proprietor Of
Tia rchooI .orzi axad ii -nxGh aStxa-to-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
ENGLISH ELECTIONS
(sy UnItsd Press Leased vvlrsy

NY OulLeu PFe18 IeASeu why
LONDON, Dec. ELEVEN union
lists and four radicals were re-elect-
ed members Of parliament today.
Among those reelected were Jo-
seph Chamberlain, at Birmingham;
Arthur J. Balfour, at London; Jo-
seph Burt, representing the Nor
phe miners. and A. A. Haworth,
South Manchester.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
STEAL SIS FROM. ROOM.

lerrss. -
Creeping into his room while he
snored in peaceful bliss, sneak
thieves turned Dave Porter's peck
cts inside out and got away with
$55 last night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
Furs at Half Price.

Take your choice Of our
entire stock Of furs tomor-
row at just one-half of what
they are worth.
French and Willow Plumes
at Half Price for Tomorrow.
Trimmed Hats at Half Price
We haven't many left, but
you may take your choice Of
what there is for half.
Tailored Suits for Less Than
Half Price.
Fer tomorrowL-we will sell
a fine line Of tailored suits
worth ur TO $1,000 for your
choice $1,000
Even if YOU have already
boHght.your. winter suit you
carf Scarcely afford to over
look this opportunity. Re
member, fina AaKits made in
the latest styles of good
quality of materials, and a
large variety of colors from
which. to choose; worth $25;
on sale tomorrow for SO.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
Tomorrow is Bargain
Day at the
Spokane Sample Store

r. Every Saturday we have a
: lot, Of very special bargains,
: as We realize that is the day
when a lot Of people like to
do their shopping. So we
have prepared a list of spe-
cial articles for tomorrow's
selling, which you will find
genuine money savers. Don't
fail to come to this store
some time during the day
when you are down town.
Ladies' flannel gowns,
worth 85c, on sale tomorrow
.OOC
Ladies' flannel gowns,
worth $3.50, on sale tomor-
row for ..............9 5f
Ladies' fancy collars,
worth SOC, on sale tomorrow
LII 80 .AOf
Ladies' fancy collars,
worth S5c, ON sale tomorrow
for .45r
- Aadfes' .kimones,. worth
1926, on sale tomorrow
for 80. .$l.Z5
Germantown and Saxony
yarns, worth regularly 121acI
per skein, on sale tomorrow
at, per skein. SO
Fancy zephyr yarn, worth
regularly zoe per skein, on
sale tomorrow at, per
SKeln .of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

Gives the BIC Values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

Il 60 with the diamond. you know" said
Pete to Sally.
The two girls looked at each other; then
burst into peals of Silvery laughter, which
sounded like the ripple of the water over the
round stones in the river beneath us.
THEN I suddenly remembered faint gig
gle thought heard in that tree the
morning Pete and went fishing.
looked sternly as sternly as could. from
Nell to Sally and from Sally back to Nell.
Both blushed and looked guilty.
Girls" l said, where were YOU the
morning Pete and l went down to Blacks
Mills trout fshing?"
'Ina tree" said Sally innocently. Didn't
you see us?'
See you?" said Pete, catching on. Il
should say not! But did you hear u.s." he
asked, a greatlight seeming to dawnupo him.
The girls looked at each other and laughed
again.
Queer, isn't it," said Sally What
queer things girls are, anyhow"
Well. it was good to have things set right
and to be happy all together again.
That night, before l went up stairs. l
went to tell Mother about it, with my head
in her lap, as l used to do when l was little
shaver. When looked up she was laughing.
my dear boy" she said, though her eyes
were misty, Il knew it all the time The
girls told me-.
Queer things, girls! What?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

boys had built together in vacation one sum-
mer while we were in prep school. There we
saw two roguish faces peeping over the edge
of the platform laughing merrily. Come
up here" called Nell, and Come up
echoed Sally. Pete and | looked at each
other; then he led the way and, swinging
himself up the narrow ladder and over the
branches, was on the perch, where l found
there was Just room for us four on the mar
row seat.
Good morning" said Nell, and GOOD
morning" echoed Sally, each showing row
of white pearls in a merry smile. They both
looked SO happy that l could scarcely believe
things were not as they had been month
before-before we became engaged.
Then, as glanced down at Sally's hand, l
saw big solitaire cleaning on the finger
where the night before l had placed the
emerald. And-who says truth ism It stranger
than fiction?-the emerald cleaned darkly
on Nell's slender third finger!
rubbed my eyes. Then Pete noticed too,
and before either of us could say anything.
Nell said, with her eyes twinkling. We've
changed rings. Sally and l. She preferred
diamond, while always liked emeralds best.
l hope you don't mind"
1t was then or never, l decided. "If you
take the emerald, you've got to take me
with it," l said boldly, while Pete had slid
over and had taken Sally's hand in MS.
Nell blushed. why, of course, she said,
since you put it that way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

mercially employed, involves the use of
large quantities of calcium chloride over
which the air is passed, to deprive it of its
moisture, before it comes into contact with
the garden truck spread on the cars in the
tunnel. To draw the dry air through the
tunnel, an arrangement of fans is utilized
One should add that the fruits and vegeta-
bles thus treated preserve not only their fla
vor, but also their fresh color and appear
ance, so that. no matter how long they are
kept, they always look appetizing.
In parts of the South peaches, and like
wise plums, are preserved by MASKING them
to pulp and drying the latter in sheets in
the sum- When thoroughly dried. the sheets
are rolled up, making what is known as
peach leather" or plum leather" 1t is
said to be very palatable product. espe-
ciallv when stewed for the table in winter
time.
Another idea adopted by certain wise
housewives is to take the green leaves and
other green parts of celery, which would
otherwise be thrown away, chop them fine
put them on sheet of brown paper, and dry
them in the oven. Then they are rubbed to
powder between the hands, passed through
a sieve, and put into bottle. More of the
same material, as purchased from time to
time, is similarly treated and added to the
collection. small quantity of celery seed
being thrown in on each occasion. This is
continued until the jar is full. A little black
pepper will intensity the flavor, but there
must be no salt. In the season when celery
is dear this preparation, which retains the
fresh flavor quite wonderfully, is welcome
addition to soups and stews, as we'll as to
certain other dishes.
Soup vegetables are now regularly being
put up in the form of dry powders. CONNER
cially But the housewife if she chooses
may prepare them for her own use. For ex-
ample. tomato powder is made by stewing
the ripe fruit. straning out the skins and
seeds, adding ten per cent. of wheat flour
and drying the mixture in the oven until
every bit of the water is out of it, after which
it is scraped off the pan, ground fine, and
put through flour sieve.
Celery powder asparagus powder and
other vegetable powders are made in the
same way, with such modification; rs will
suggest themselves to the intelligel house
keeper-the ten per cent. of flour being
added in each instance to lend dryness to the
material. They are said to retain the fresh
iavors to surprising degree, and are very
helpful in the preparation of soups. Often
fresh soup vegetables are not easy to get,
but the powders are ready at hand, and re-
quire no prelimnaries in their use. The
housewife takes tablespoonful of tomato
powder from one jar, twice the quantity of
green-corn powder from another receptacle.
judicious amount of okra powder from
third, and 10! her soup is ready to be put on
the table. Even pumpkin powder may be
made in quantities by the same means,
furnishing an always-ready material for
pumpkin pies, no matter what the season Or
the wear
The Washington herald., 1910-01-21
OFF SEASON BASEBALL.

President Taylor has promised Nike
Finn that he VIII send the Boston Amer
leans over to Little Rock for an exhi1i-
tion game with the st. Louis Nationals
while the Bostons are at Hot SPRINGS.
The American Association sent twenty
one players 70 the majors; Eastern. IA:
Western, =. Pacific Coast. i: Southern.
II, New England. p: New York, Is; o. p,
-; Central Il; Tri-State, I2
The Phillies have signed Pat Cloueb-
erty, Of Bradd0ck. Pa. He IS an irfelder.
FIVE feet eleven inches tall. and weighs
$50 pounds This youngster is as fast as
a March hare. and can kin the ball.
The largest number OF bases on balls
issued by a single pitcher was 5y Greed
Bates. the young left-hander who was a
member Of the Cleveland m.sfts in 1SlQ
He issued fourteen passes and hit three
men in q single game
Howard Richardson. the shortstop on
the fast Peaks Island baseball team LAST
year. VIII be given trial by Lvnn the
coming season. He has played semi
professional baseball six years. and is q
very clever fielder and good batsman.
When he wants 10 be. Mig Clarke. Of
Cleveland, is the best catcher I'm the
American League. He certainly did not
give Cleveland his best last season. but
under a different management he prom
ises to show some Of the form he did i'm
1896 and 1897.
Atz. Reilly, Messenger, Cole. AItizer.
Owen, Olmstead, Sutor. and Burns. OF
the White Sox. have ali been mentioned
in various rumors Of trades and trans
fers. but the one man who Knows an
swers all questions in regard 10 the ru-
mOrs with wait and see"
George Davis, OF the Sox. may also
wear the uniform of manager in one of
the minor leagues. according 70 persist
ent rumors around baseball circles IN
Chicago. It is said that the old war horse
has had his eye on a minor league olub,
and should he be able to negotiate his
release will likely branch out in business
for himself
Nap Lajoie of Cleveland is the only
infelder who ever lei the American
League in batting. Nap turned that trick
four times. .422 in 1901. $50 in 1913, .Ssl III
1904, and .32S in lg5. The first American
League champion batsman was sam
DUNCAN. of Kansas City who batted .s37
in 1909. George Stone led i'm 1906 with .s52
and Ty Cobb has been the one best bet
ever since.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-21
AMHERST FAVORS FOOTBALL.
President Harris Comes Out Strong
for GridiFon sport.

Faculty opinion on the game OF foot
ball at Amherst proves TO be chiefly IN
favor Of the sport. depending always
upon the changes to be made in the na-
ture Of the game by the rule makers in
their sessions in New York next month
The Amherst Student says President Her-
ris questions the wisdom OF having a
training table, and is in favor Of reducing
the excessive cost Of coaching and train
ing.
In its direct relation 10 curriculum
work, President Harris believes that foot
bail does not too seriously hinder the
men who take part. since the season OF
play is but a minor portion Of the col
.lege year." the Amherst publication con-
Jinues 1T al-O seems true that the
same attracts no more than a norma!
amount Of general undergraduate inter-
est in a college so situated as Amherst.
$50 that when all phases of the ques-
ton are summed UP, there remains
enough in favor of the game. when It
shall be properly revised, 10 justify fits
retention as a form OF intereollegiate
contest"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-21
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiTe and one-haT fmlongs. Dide
Dixon. IT Kent 20 !, Won. KID North. lG4
Coburul. 9 20 10, second: Basil, l09 king. Il 70
l. third TIM. 80. Canteen. Babe Neely. AL8rE
Twain. SuIy, Prosperous Rivera, Bob Burns,
Twin screw. and Ollie Nav also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlOugs Old settler. 10
lKCderisl. Il 10 s. won; Sophomore. JOS walsh,
2 TO ]. second, Lady Rensselaer,, l9i Callahan,
% /. third Time lI5 e5. Britt. Banrose, Cop
perield, Father DCwuey RUstling SIX. PTetenSion.
Bsnkara and Narpa also ran
THIRD RACE-Six furlouzs. Lena Leach. I0i
CTspliul. 10 l. won; sam Barber. 10 lCrossl s 20
!, second Ybor. ll6 GosIeTl to 2, third, Tine,
I.iJ Is. YalCskie VClma. Tony Faust, Seryiceuce,
GCssiper and Baluadc also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five furlCngs Mailman. III tDu-
gam, 7tol 70. won Jim Gaffuey. l03 lCobum) z % l.
second: preiucio, lie tTaplin, to 5. third. Time.
1Gl Is Rector and RGSam also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Cne mile and twenty yards J.
e. Glen loi lKdeTisl. % l. won; CobIsskll l95
Gross 10 10 l. second: Steel. lG7 jCottouI u u
70. third. Time. I35 3-5 Aks-Ar-Ben. Trocha. s.,
Al5aus Lady Kitty. Surely, and CCcksure also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Futuuty course. sink Spring
70 VCsDerl % l. won: Inclernsnt, l25 lMeutr7)
. 10 l, secoad. Roberta. 10 Gross, % ! third
Time liz 25. Radiation. Sainetta, Mnned0cis
GTamercy. Jilett, EmoIine, and Arthur Hyman
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-21
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Twu furlouTs. Edmond Adams
lI5 .BerEeni. S 20 J. won. Rye Straw, lls iNlc-A,
z 10 l. second; Jack Denman is Howard 9
"a 5. third Time O.ZJ 1j. CapSlZe JlcA hydn
Master John. James Nc, Billy shnlve, SIT kearneys
Ot6go Hawkllke. Defer, and Set IL God also
ran.
SECOND RACE-sU fTl0ngs. Anavri. III
Nicou. Q 20 . Won; GTaudisimo 40 tPowcra.,
II 90 10 second: Abrasion lO5 'Obertl z 10 2.
third Time ll3 IS, SaTband. hing uf loio and
Z8Catecas also ran
THIRD RACE-Five and Cue-hau furl0ngS ku-
uia Granda lOl Bergen, 90 90 /, won; La GlorlA.
Joe Powers. : 90 -. second, Night Mist. b3
Mccarthy 10 70 l. third. Time l0' p Petilsni-
Harold Hall la sale. Aunt Kate, Manhelmer.
Pearl Point, Birdslsycr, and Select II also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Seven f1rlongs, JACK Parker.
III ,PoWers 9 to s. won DR.. HolzheTs, los Cans.
% 10 l. second, Rialto, IA iNicoA even. third.
Time d CT0zsCTer. and Bar NaSters0n also ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Carroll, 10 Powers,
even. Won Hooray. 10 Davis. 60 !, second:
First Premium l03 Reidl Z 10 ? third Time
l:s0 25 Cunning, Topsy Robinson, and Little
Lighter also Tan.
SIXTH RACE-One and oueeighu miles. War
field l04 iGolds;einI. 3 20 !, won; ohapdaie. 10
Cans 70 l. second Killecrankie. los lNcCsrthyI,
TO J. third. Time III. LOIS Cavanaga. Baron
Eeher, Point Lac, John Mcbride. and Wool spun
also ran,
The Washington herald., 1910-01-21
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fiye and a half fuiOngs. Bert
Mont l1 Garner s TO / won: Kiamesha. 10
Kennedy, 90 l. second; Dandy Dancer. ITO
Hicel. Is TO !. third. Time. LOO % Rreball.
Shirley RCSsmore, Gladys Louise. Bright Skies.
HaTdhson, Ed Tracy SibaTi Pelham, and Hollow
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Seyen furlongs. knight Deck
l04 lMolesworthl. 10 s. wCn Ac}uia, log lShinngl
4 70 1, second. GerHmander l0S Gienson}, IS 10 1
third. Time. D Is Miunolette. Joe Enrich. Miss
Alert Tremargo Plume. Rubiola and Cardinal sarto
also Rn
THIRD RACB-Five and a half f,irlougs Lykers
10 tMoesworth) Z to >, won; Clint Tucker. l0s
Garner. to J. second; Convenient 10 (Shillingl
70 l, third. Time l06 SIS. Minnie Bright Alleyi-
at0r. Deuce, Besverdsm Lad. r. J. Swanner
Reuben, Albion H., and Miss Danville also ran.
FOURTH RACk-Mile. Wander 50 CMolesworthl
10 5. won; Lady Esther. IO2 CHufnagel). l6 10 5
second orhed lad, lO7 Ciondan) to l. third
Time 1925 J. T. Mcmillan, Financier. and
Banbuy also ran. TIE Wrestler was left at the
post.
FIFTH RACE-Six fuTlongs LADY Panchita 100
Garner. to s. won: Good Intent, lOs (shiIlingl,
3 70 l. second; Geneva, l02 CNIondanl. 10 to /
third Time, ll3 Is Katherine Sect. Ed Krecl
Alya b, and Virginia Edwards also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and q sixteenth Godway.
l05 fShillrgl 20 l. won Miss Ida l07 iKeunedy)
10 l, second WolfmtCn. l0l N1OlesWOrthi. even
third. Tine l;5} 25. Arcourt, Chsswardme and
The ThuTn also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-21
MCBRIDE is PLEASED
WITH ELBERFELD DEAL
Nationals ShortStop Says McAIeer Made Best
Possible Mope-TelLs of Transforming Trip.
BY wILLIAM PEET

George Mcbride, the Nationals short
stop. regarded by many as the best field
ing shortstop in the American League.
sends an optimistic letter TO the writer
from Milwaukee. Wis. his home town.
Mac is tiekled TO death TO have Kid
Eiberfeld as side partner, and believes
Manager McAleer made the best possible
move. He says that he will miss Wild
Conroy a whole lot. and hopes that Wild
will be given a place in the outfield, and
speaks IN glowing terms Of Elberfeld.
Mcbride refers briefly TO his barn
storming trip to the Coast last fall. and
declares that outside Of the fact that Il
rained three-fourths Of the time. every
thing was lovely, and he enjoyed the
chance 10 see something of the country
Milwaukee. according 10 the shortstop's
letter. IS at present In the thrOes of an
old-fashioned cold spell. Mcbride Is work
ing for "a trust company. and because OF
bankers hours, IS able 10 keep in con-
dition by skating on the ice, a sport OF
which he is very fond
Like Walter Johnson and other MEM
ttls vi lLt -NaLtAaisr AAttfEslF loDhE al
the prospects for next season through
.rose-coIored glasses. He feels sure that
Il the Washington pitchers get going at
the start, the Nationals viii make some
OF the other American League teams
wake up and take little notice.
Mcbride writes a neat hand and ex-
presses his thoughts clearly.
Here's what he has 10 say, which viii
be OF interest to hundreds Of fans in the
District.
Milwaukee Wis Jan. f. 1910
William Peet Sp1rting Editor Tie Washington
Herald.
Dear Bill. ] have not forgotten my Trcmisa 20
write VOL during the winter and have DELAYED only
because have had Vfry little Ueus % tel son.
Manager McAler put over good C1e Hhcn lie
grabbaa Kid EIb,de,d T4te l. fium me- ElbTfeld
viii make the fans 10 Washington think he Is the
best ever y he pits up thc same ] know he Is
capable of PLAYING ] shall be glad 90 have him
fer a side partner although 1 VIII miss Wid Courov
whole lot. Coaroy Is too valuable @ man 20 De-
kaf- on the bench. Tie can Tlay the Cutheld, and 7
hcpe they can tud a place for him 81 q the
gardens Last year was OF sea .or f0- CoUrus.
He told me time ard again that NE never PLAYED
such ro5r hall in his life
/ am doing a little work inside, have position
with che Hislity Trust Company, ard like IT, hc
cause the h1Irs ara short and have plenty u time
10 20 sleighing and skating. An vgry fond of