davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
3atted for Foxen in mint
Racing Car Goes
Over Embankment
Speeding Motor is Smashed, but
Driver Has Narrow Escape-Acci-
dent at Atlanta Races.

ATLANTA, Ca, May 6.--John u. Aitlten,
one of Americas fastest stock car drivers,
had a narrow escape from injury on the
back stretch of the Atlanta track last
evening when hts National forty, going at
seventy miles an hour, dashed into the in
side fence and over the embankment. The
front Of the car was smashed, but Aitken
and his mechanician, Wilson. escaped with
few scratches.
The accident happened in the forty ninth
mile of the 2OO-mile race. when Aitken was
about two miles in the lead of his nearest
competitor. The race was won by Har-
roun in a Marmon car.
One track record was broken, Ralph De
Palma clipping 1898 seconds off the twenty
mile record for cars of 451-60O cubic inches
piston displacement, made by Robertson
in Fiat last year
An exciting feature of the late after
noon was the graceful maneuvering of
Charles X. Hamilton in a Curtiss biplane
at the time the 2O0-me race was in prog.
ress. Homilton made one flight of sixteen
minutes, circling the race course repeat
eddy al a mile minute clip.
Tomorrow Christie, DE Palma, Horrour
and Lyttle will go after the American
track records for one mile.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
SPECIAL TO FRISCO FIGHT
Train of Twelve Cars to Take Omaha
Fans West.

Arrangements have been made by the
Greater Omaha Athletic club to run a spe-
cial excursion to San Francisco for the
Jefferies-J ohnson fight to be held July 4.
Negotiations were completed Thursday and
1t is expected a special train will bear 500
fight fans away from the city over the
Union Pacific.
IT is expected that the train will leave
June 20 and arrive in Frisco the morning
of July 2. 1t will leave July and arrive
IN Omaha July 9. 1t is proposed by the
railroad company 10 furnish a special of
ten or twelve coaches. Upon arrival in
San Francisco the sleeping coaches will
be switched on tracks convenient to the
city 50 that those who wish may sleep in
the cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
Iowa News Notes.

OELWEIN-L. l. Sturgis, the defaultng
postmaster Of the local postoffice, who has
been held in jail i'm Dubuque on federal
charge OF embezzement, was sentenced to
pay fine of s1G04 and $50 court costs.
He did so and was released from Jail.
IDA GROVE-County Auditor Warner Is
quarantined at his home for smallpox. The
court house has been dsinfected and the
officials vaccinated. No other cases have
been reported and the authorities say there
Is no danger Of the disease spreading.
IDA GROVE-Samuel IT. Osgood and
brother, James w. Osgood. sold the Osgood
home to Noah Williams and sold their
farm to Henning Schmidt the farm bring
ing an even $4,000. The Osgoods recently
bought a 1000 acre plantation in Arkansas
and will move there to live.
IDA GROVE-Bert Heilman, the 11-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Heilman.
who lives between here and Holsteln. was
shot in the eve and ii was necs ssary to re-
move the eyeball. He and his brother were
shooting at targets with a small rifle and
stuck a shotgun shell in a crack in the
fence to shoot at. The brother hit and ex-
plodcd the shell and 1t blew back striking
John in the eye.
| MARSHALLTOWN-A the annual meet
! ing of the Western Grocer company held
! here Thursday, the sale of s5ll,lOO of pre-
ferred stock was authorized. This addi-
! tional issue brings the total of outstand-
| ing stock up to $2,5O0OO0 out of total of
s., O0C 900 authorized. The greater part of
| is to be used to develop the Western Gro
| Ger Company mills in this city. F. c.
| Let's of Chicago was reelected president.
| FAIRFI ELD-Seekng damages Of $4,000
! for the death of their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Y. Brown, and two sisters. all Of
Waterloo, Ia, who were killed in the Rock
Island wreck near Green Mountain on
| March 81, the only surviving members of
the family, Misses Dora and Vera Brown
who are at present here. will soon file
suit against the railroad company. A
claim adjuster for the road offered the
girls 5000 in settlement of their claim
| but, acting under the advice of their at
refused.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
Bogus Check Man at Ida Grove.

IDA GROVE, Ia, May Especial "A
bogus check man, who is evidently working
the hotels Of northwest Iowa, victimized
the Ferguson hotel at Ida Grove and the
Commercial House at Battle Creek out Of
S35 each, presenting checks on the Security
National bank Of Kansas City, which came
back marked mo funds" The checks pur-
ported to be made out by !. II. Benson &
Co, and were so stamped with rubber
stamp and countersigned They were made
cut to f. r. Henderson and so endorsed
by him. Al Ida Grove he represented I,
be selling automobile oils and supplies
while at Battle Greek he said he was selling
machinery. The county attorney has tn
checks and is looking for Henderson
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
in

The baccalaureatc sermon will be delivered
sunday evening May % by Rev. r. J.
Emmons of the Christian church Those
who will graduate are Lewis Myhres.
Taylor Morton. william smith Gail stan
nerson, George Sutclitfe Earl Dickerson,
Sigel Overhou. Lyle DrulCv. James Morri.
son, Frank Crumb. Lulu Snyder. Clara
Franz. vivian Gremmels Esther Hartung.
Lydia Jacobson. Martha Eder, Anna Turner.
Anna Weir Mable Shenefelt Mabel
Nestrum, Elsie Leo. Dora Dundas Erma
McArdle and Robert 7. Johnston. Miss +.
perl Bemis is principal Of the high school
and Prof J. l.. Mishler is superintendent OF
schools
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
CLARK RULES The FIELD
Game Starts with Rain and Davis is
Put Off Field.
SCRAP OVER A HIT BALL
clark Insists Hall Hits Foul, While
Davis Claims IL IL Safe
Denver wins the
Gnme.

DENVER. May 6.-Clarke and Davis had
another fracture Of friendship today over
a decision Of the former and Davis went
off the grounds. The trobule came with the
bases full in the fourth inning. when Mat
ticks hit a fly out the first base line. It
struck the line and Clarke said II hit on
the outside, which Davis would not admit
Harsh words followed with the usual re-
suit, the umpire being the car.
other features made the game interest
ing though it was long and dragged gem
orally. Colligan did some grand fielding.
and Mattlcks made a catch that ranked
with It. But the Des Moines fielding was
Of two kinds, and the worst appeared at
bad moments. Denver played as snappy
ball as the cold day would permit.
In the first inning Des Moines secured a
run without a hit. Dalton was given first,
Colligan tried to sacrifice. but Omstead
elected to try for Dalton at second, failing,
and rowing with the umpire over it. Mat
ticks forced Dalton at third base on
balls to Neihoff and an error by Kelly let
m the run.
Lloyd for Denver made a hit, went 10
third on McGregor's bad throw. Kelly got
q base on balls and was forced. Beall was
caught off the base Cassidy was hit by
the ball. Lindsay hi tfor two bases and
McAleese for one.
Des Moines took a run in the second on
singles by Bachant and Dalton, and got
three In the fourth on a three-bagEer by
Curtis. an error by Lindsay and singles By
MCGregor and Dalton.
a three Dagger and single gave Denver
a run in the fourth and further scoring
was prevented by Colligan's spearng Of a
high fly, doubling his man at first In
the next inning Denver took the lead on
fair hitting and poor playing by Des Moines
After this inning everything was slow
and the game in no danger. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
O O @ THE REAL CURE
o. OoO. FOR SCROFULA

Is q
OF
blood blood
ems older by its
a
fs being by blood purifier like s.
Ba,ko ont write and request II
go ~ THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 90. ATLANTA, GA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
Rod and Gun
Fans to Meet
Lake Club Members Interested in
Base Ball Will Gather to Pre-
pare Seasons Plans.

meeting of the members Of the Rod and
Gun club interested IN base ball, is to DO
held at the club grounds on Sunday MORN
ing The new ball diamond has been com
pleted and nothing is lacking for the open
ing of the seasons play at the lakeside
club
The formal opening of the club is to be
held on Decoration day. Plans for the
opening day are being made by Michael
Lofts. chairman of the entertainment
committee.
Arrangements have been completed for
shooting at the club. and the first shoot
was held on Saturday last
A bath house for women is to be built
Immediately east of the canoe house on the
lake shore.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
Pathfinder Car
Enroute to Omaha
Dai Lewis Leaves Kansas City Fri
day Morning in a Driv-
ing Rain.

KANSAS CITY, MO, May Elm heavy
rain storm the pathfinder car of the Gid
den tour left Kansas City for the north
at 9 o'clock this morning II was planned
to make the first stop at st. Joseph Driver
Lewis said he hoped to reach Omaha by
tonight. but because OF the hard rains OF
the last twenty-four hours, he doubted il
he would be able to make that city before
Saturday noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
smENANDOAH TO OPEN NAY 20
Mink League CIub VIII Begin Season
ri Home.

CRESTON, Ia May 6-(Special)
Mink league VIII open the season at Shen-
andoah, May q, ana an enthusiastic lot or
fans nave arranged Tor the day TO be a
gaia one. EXcul SONS will be run from
outside towns for the occasion. This feature
will be observed at eHch OF the SIX towns
represented In the league, on their reSpec-
tive opening days. }. W. Morrison, the
captain OF the Shenandoah team, is a
Northern league man and the holder OF
three pennauts, two in Canada and one on
American soil. The Shenandoah team is
composed mostly of players from the West
ern, Three-I leagues and American associa j.
ton. with several OF the home players who
have played professional bail for the last
two or three years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
Standing of the Teams
NAT LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines. 6; Denver, 3.
Lincoln Topeka, postponed, rain
Sioux City-Wichita, postponed, rain.
Omaha-St. Joseph, postponed, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston S: Brooklyn, 5.
Philadelphia. 2; New York, 3.
Pittsburg. s; Chicago, /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 4; Detroit, o.
ST. Louis, g.: Cleveland, 4.
Washington. 3; Philadelphia,
New York, II: Boston. O.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. g. ST. Paul. 3.
Toledo. 2; Minneapolis. g.
Louisville, 2; Milwaukee. 3.
Indianapo Kansas City, postponed.
Games To-day.
Western Deague-I.incoln at Topeka,
Sioux City at Wichita, Des Molnes at Den
YER Omaha at St Joseph.
National League-Boston at Brooklyn
Philadelphia at New York, Pittsburg al
Chicago, Cincinnati at ST. Louis
American Deague-Chicago at Detroit. st
Louis at Cleveland, Washington at Phila-
delpha New York at Boston.
American Associa tion-Columbus at st
Paul. Toledo at Minneapolis, Indianapolis
at Kansas City, Louisville at Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
Hnrforn LienrEnnI,r.

The Hector base ball team OF South
Omaha has reorga nized for the season, and
the lineup contains most of the old Hoe or
team of two years ago The following
season: Millett, Peterson. Sh elds, Swatsky,
Marsh Marcan Van Orden, Young,
Schiffbauer, MertE and Smith. The
Hooters would like to schedule practice
games for Sunday. May 5 and Is with
some team and would like 10 arrange games
with any out-of-towa team, For gamcs
address l.. G. Marsh. I0l North Twenty-
third street, South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
Commencement al EsthervIIIe.

ESTHERVILLE, Ia. MAY 6.--CSpecial)-
The commencement exercises of the Esther
vile High school will be held IN the First
Methodist church, Thursday evening. MAY
26 The graduating address TO the class,
numbering twenty-four students. viii he
given by Rev Frank II. Camel pastor Of
the Presbyterian church at Lake City, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07

Totals ...s..........31 3 10
DIES MOINES.

Two-base hits: Weaver, Lindsay. McMur-
ray. Three-base hits: Curtis, McAleese
Stolen bases: Lloyd, Beall. Lindsay, Nc
Aleese. Sacrifices Schneider, Colligan
Base on balls: orr Dlmstead, 2; off Schrei-
Der, 4; OFF McGregor. 4; off owen. l.
Struck out: BY Olmstead, /; by Schneider
6; by owen, 2 Double plays: O!mstead to
asslsted), Raftls to Coiligan to Kerner
Coligan to Kerner. Left on bases: Denver
g.. Des Moines, 10. Hit by pitched ball: Cas-
sidy. Wild pitches: McGregor, 2; Schneider,
l. Time: 2:25. Umpire: Clark.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
NEW YORK BLANKS BOSTON
American League Highlanders Pile
Up Eleven Runs.
FRILL ALLOWS ONLY TWO HITS
Men from Gotham, However, Get Ten
Safe Ones-Chase Makes Home
Run, Netting Three
Runs.
FRILL ALLOWS ONLY TWO HIT

BOSTON, May 6.-Frill shut the locals
out, II to 0, and allowed them but two
hits today. while New York took advantage
of Boston's poor playing. Chase made a
home run with two men on bases. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
ERRORS AT CRITICAL TIMES
COST GAME FOR NEBRASKA
Cornell College shows Up with Good
Team Against COrnh usker
RFayca,

MOUNT VERNON, Ia, May 6-(SpeciaI
TeIegram.)-ErrOrs at critical times lost a
tight game for Nebraska here Thursday
with Cornell college. Frank pitched good
ball for the Cornhuskers. allowing five hits
OF which three were OF the scratch variety
Clark for Nebraska hit well, getting two
two-hase hits Score:
Cornell ...............O 0 0 o o.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
GIANTS BUNCH THEIR HITS
New York Beats Philadelphia in Hot
Game, Three to Two.
PHnLIEs POUND MATHEwsoN
Quakers Get Twice NJ Many safe
Ones as Rivals, but Not at
Opportune Periods for
Scoring.

NEW YORK. May 6-Phlladelphia got
twice as many hits off Mathewson as New
York did Off Foxen. but three OF New
Yorks hits we're punched in the sixth in
ming with an error by Titus. New York
then scored all its runs, winning, to 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07

Dulcet strains from big anvel chorus is
heard throughout the circuit. Hammers are
ringing with steady knocks because the To-
peka fans have not turned out in big
punches to witness the games that have
been played there.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07

Two-base hit: Hemphill. Home run:
Chase. Hits: OFF Karger in two and one
third innings; off Hail. in three and two
third innings; off Barberich, 3 in three
innings. Sacrifice hits Wolter, Austin,
Lord. Chase Stolen bases: Austin, Wolter.
Mitchell. Left on bases: New York, II:
Boston, 3: Base on balls: OFF Karger, 3;
off Hall, 4; off Barberich, l. First on err
rors New York. 2; Boston, /. Hit by
pitched ball: BY Hal, Austin, Hemphlll.
Struck out: BY Karger, /: by Frill, 6; by
Hall, @ Wild pitch: Hall. Time / 5S UNI
pires: Eagan and Evans.
Cleveland, ~ st. Louis, 3.
CLEVELAND. May 6.-Cleveland defeated
st. Louis again today, to g. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
DUBUQUE TAKES LONG GAME
Defeats waterloo I'm Twelve Innings
Three to Two.

WATERLOO, Ia, May 6.-Dubuque de-
feated Waterloo, 10 :, IN twelve-Inning
Waterloo qate tSS. ....'......,o02oOOOO0OO'-s . i
Dubuque ..........O 900 0 900 -3 I l
Batteries: Chapman and Harrington;
Taber and Mason.
DAVENPORT, Ia. May 6.-Darkness
stopped a cIose game To-Day with the score
a lie at after twelve innings of good
Davenport .......1OOOOOO1OOO
Rock island. 40 90 0OO2vO0-2 Z
Batteries: Delave and Waters; Conch-
man and OLeary,
DANVILLE, H., May Granville suf-
ftred stage night To-Day and lost to Bloom
ipgton Score RI Il.
Dsnville ........2 o O1O o o LIS
Bloomington "a 0 4 l 0 0 l oil s 3
Batteries: Duffy, Loomis and Wolf;
Hunes and LaughIln.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 6.--Peoria had
no snow TO-DAY, getting onIy one hit. Score
Ri h.
Springfield 30 0 0 2 II 0 0 IS
Peoria ,...,..,,O y . 0 0 0 y 90 l
Batteries: Laudermilk and Johnson
Clark and Asmussen
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07

President O'Niell says that Des Mones
cannot afford to let the team in that city
go, as II is too valuable a commercial
asset. He urges the citizens of that town
TO get out and support \the club in the
manner It deserves.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
ST, PAUL WINS THIRD TINE
Ryan Pitches and Last of Series Lost
by Columbus.
HOME NINE PUNCHES HITS


ST PAUL, May G.-St Paul took the third
straight game from Columbus today to 2
The home team punched hits. while Ryan
was effective. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07

There is a vision OF a great big axe be-
fore the eyes OF some OF the Sioux City
pitchers and 1t would not be surprising to
hear thud as some heads fall when
Babe" Towne begins to swing
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07

II you have anything 10 sell or exchange
advertise II in The Bee Want Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07

st. PRul...............O l 0 Q =
Two-base hit: James Three-base hits;
Downs, Spencer. Stolen bases: Mccormick,
Clarke, Aubrey HITS. OFF Packard. : ia
four innings Bases on balls: OFF RYAN,
4. Struck out: by Ryan, 3; by Packard, .,
by Nelson. g Sacrifice hits: Mccormick,
Murray, Spencer, Jones. Left on bases:
81. Paul, e; Columbus, s. Time: ZOO I'm
pres: Berhalter and Ferguson.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07

was made thrty-five of the prominent
business houses signed an agreement to
close.
Sioux City hustlers are also working on
a business suspension plan for the opening
Of the home season. and 1t looks like 1t
was going to win.
William Washer has been released from
the Lincoln club. Arrangements had been
made to send him to the Madison (Wls.)
team Of the WI league, but Willie baked
at the suggestion and has been released to
make his own plans.
Hendricks has received word frCTn CO.
miskey that Lange will not be sold by the
White Sox this year Denver offered a
better price than any of the other Western
league clubs for bill" and would probably
have landed him II he was on the market
Tay Kensl, the ST. Joseph utility infieldcr,
has left for Ottumwa, Ia. where he will
play this season. Manager Holland is keep
ing a hand on him in case he needs his
services later in the season, as he IS a
valuable piece of base ball goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07

Two-base hit: Bemis. Three-base hit:
Turner. Bases on balls: Off Turner, 8;
off Linke. 2; off Kinsela 2; off Petty 2.
struck out: BY Berger. 3; by Linke /: by
Kinsella, /. EMPIRES: KERN and Sheridan
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
Western League Gossip

There is a movement on foot in Lincoln
to close the stores during the hours of the
opo ming base ball game in that city. The
first day canvass Of the business district
was made thirty-fire of the prominent
business houses signed an agreement &c
close.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07

DIES MONIES. Ia, May 6-CSpecial Tele-
gram Tho Iowa constitutional prohibition
committee is having a hard time to find
some one to manage its campaign. The
place was offered to John J. Hamilton,
who two years ago was a republican can
didate or governor but he declined. Then
it was offered to two or three others and
finally to Rev. NJ. r. Sawyer OF Davenport
but today he declined the place. The place
OF treasurer Of the association is also va
cant and nobody can be Induced to fill
The executive committee has put off or
ganizing for two weeks in order TO find
men for the place.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-18
TAFT WELCOMED
At COLON, PANAMA
Receiving Party Steam Out to
Meet President.
CRUISER FIRES A SALUTE
President VIII Spend Four Days on
Isthmus-Writes PInehot, Through
Norton, Sends Him Permission
to File Alaska Brief.

Colon, Panama.-Pr Taft ar
Sved~ here and without delay pro-
seeded to Culebra, where he Is to-
SAY investigating the progress being
made on Uncle Sans ocean to ocean
canal.
The Tennessee and it's convoy, the
cruiser Montana, arrived in the har-
Dor. Lieutenant Colonel Goethals and
the others of the receiving party were
waiting on the tug Cristobal, which
approached the Tennessee as soon as
the latter hove in sight. When the
presidents vessel reached her anchor
age the tug drew alongside and the re-
ceiving party went aboard and vel
coined the president. Mr.. Taft and
ais party--Charles P. Taft, Secretary
Norton. Captain Butt, Captain Palmer
and the presidents physician-board-
ed the tug and came ashore. AS the
president left the Tennessee a salute
was fred.
President Taft plans to be here four
days. The visit Is one of business, and
It Is expected his time will be we'll
occupied with issues involved in the
construction of the Panama canal.
President Taft did not delay here.
Soon after his arrival he boarded a
train for Culebra, the site of Culebra
cut
A special train had been prepared
Tor the president. He was accom-
panied to Culebra by Lieutenant
Colonel Goethals and the other mem
bers OF the canal commission.
The voyage of the Taft party was
uneventful. En- route home President
Taft will stop at Guantanamo, Cuba,
Tor brief time, to inspect the Amer
lean naval base there.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-18
TOLsTO| IS LOCATED
COUNT Is DISCOVERED IN MoNAs.
Terry AFTER RENouNcING
THE WORLD.
WIFE TRIES TO END LIFE
Novelist's Disappearance and Deser-
ton of the Countess and Their
Nine Children Is Attributed by
Many to His Failing Mentality.

st. Petersburg.-In the old monas-
terry of Koselsk, in the province of
Kaluga, Count Leo Tolstoi, the social
reformer and novelist, who has re-
nounced the world and who disap-
peared several days ago. was found
Saturday by searching party.
simultaneously with the finding of
the count, his wife, overcome by the
desertion of her husband, is reported
to have twice attempted suicide by
drowning herself through a hole in
the ice. She is in a state of collapse,
and may not recover.
prhe fight of the count has made a
painful impression. That he should
desire to spend the evening of his
days In solitude surprises no one &C
quainted with his career, but that he
should deliberately desert the mother
of his nine children is difficult of be-
lief even in the light of his we'll
known eceentricities of character.
The suggestion of failing mental
ity is accepted by many in explana-
ton of the counts sudden action.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-18
SAVINGS ARE GAINING FAST
REPORT SHOWS DEPOSITS IN
CREASE MILLION A DAY.
Aggregate Of Accommodations for Last
Fiscal Year Passes the Four
Billion Mark.

Washington. - Nine million Amer
leans in moderate circumstances
the kind of people who keep savings
bank accounts-saved an average of
S24.77 each during the current year
In spite of the high tariff and the in
creased cost of living.
These facts became public through
the publication of a report by Comp
troller of the Currency Murray. They
show beyond cavil that the country
is prospecting, and that share of that
prosperity-whether fair share or
not-is going to places where it win
do the most good.
Deposits in the 1,759 savings banks
during the year increased to more
than 100000, 900. The average de-
pcsitor's account was $445.22, Just
s24.77 above the average of the year
before. There are 100000 more saw
ings bank depositors than there were
year ago, and the total of the de-
pns;ts has sweiied 1857, G30,Ga0 during
the year. These statistics, complied
in the treasury for the second time in
the history Of American banking, in
clude also the reports from 7,145 ma
tional banks and 15.94S state and pri-
pate banks.
State banking superintendent CO.
operated with the national bank sys-
tenn to make what is practically uni
form report of banking conditions in
the country.
Banking capital employed in the
United States increased $S0,000.o00
during the year Individual deposits
in all the banks increased more than
S1,240,000,000, and the aggregate as
sets increased $1,955, 100000.
The banks, however, are holding
about s31.000.000 less in cash than
they did in 1909.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-18
THOUGHT ONLY OF THE GAME
Filiai Affection Lost Sight or bv tbs
Small but Enthusiastic Lover
of Football.

Among the spectators at a match
between the Blackburn Rovers ana
the Olympic was a little lad abort
nine years of age. Though the bows
knowledge the game may have
been Limited. his notion of correct
play was extremely robust.
60 it, Lympic," he yelled. "Rusb
'em of their pins. Chatter 'em. JumD.
on their chests. Bowl 'em over. Good
for yer. Now 'em down. Scatter 'em
Lympic"
When his parent neatly "grassedu
one of the opposing forwards. tba
youngster expressed approval nv
bawling. Good fer yer. ovid en-" add
ing proudly to the spectators. 'Fevtb-
er 'ad i'm sweet"
YES" said nearer, "but he'll get
killed before the games finished"
II don't care carrot If he does 30,
said the boy.-London Tit-Bits.