davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

SAILING DATES OUT.
Plans for the Season Outlined
bu Ne1C York Yacht Glib.

The regatta committee Of the New York
Yacht Club. made up Of n. De n. Parsons.
Walter q. Kerr and Ernest r. LOriIlard.
has issued the tentative schedule OF club
races for the season OF 1910 Beginning on
Thursday. June Is. the race for the spring
cups Is 90 be sailed of Glen Cove over the
usual courses on Long Island Sound. The
racing then shifts 90 Newport waters.
where. on Thursday. July 2. the annual re-
gatta will be sailed. including the race for
the Bennett cups Races TO be sailed on
NeSpOrt on Friday and Saturday Of that
week will. with the annual regatta. con-
stitute what Is called the New York Yacht
Club series.
The annual cruise will take place I'm Au
gust. the date and place OF rendezvous 10
be chosen later by the commodore. Whether
the squadron will go as far east as Bar
HaTbor this year remains 10 be seen.
The last race Of the year for this club
will be sailed on September Is. of Glen
Cove. with the autumn cups az stake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
FUN FOR SUPERBAS.
Hammer Out Sirteen Hits en-
Furious Batting Bee.
10y TELEGRAPH 70 Ths Tribune /

Hot Springs. Ark. March 1.-THE Brook
Ign camp is ablaze tonight all the lights
focusing on a big silver mug the Superbas
won this afternOOa from the aIl-star team
OF Nationa; and American League players.
headed b. Jack KIein1w. OF the Yankees
Dahler's crew piled II on. too. and won by
a score % y 20 2 Although "A drizLIl7g
rain fell the players paraded around town
IN automobiles before the game. After il
was over the cup was filled with Joy
water right on the field. but there were
forty men O. drink two quarts. so nobody
ran amuck-
The game was ono sided and dragged.
The all-stac team had two sore arm pitch
ers or the slab both Smith and Young get
ting their I'LL The fielding behind them
was joke. Sixteen hits. three OF them
homers and one a triple. showed how the
Superhas wallOTed the hall
Dahlen's men played splendid baseball in
all departments. George Hunter made four
hits while Wheat. Jordan and Daubert
were responsible for the homers Rucker
and Schneiberg were Ia great form. the
latter retiring twelve men In succession
after hitting the fr5t batter that faced him
The Milwaukee slant looks better every
time he goes 20 the box.
The score by innings follows
RHE.
R RFi sis4.... ia SSd$SSS &&i:is t! /.
Batteries -Rucker. Schneiberg and Erwin.
Smith. houng. CantVell and kleinow Umpire
Van SYclle-
The Boston Americans again defeated the
Cincinnati Reds az Majestic Park to-day
this time by a score Of s 10 T. Furchner. a
new recruit with Cincinnati. passed five
men in succession. forcing home two runs
The score follows.
RHE
Boston .......O o o x-6 n z
ttncinnati.... o / "a 2
characterization. FuTchner Rowan and
CLARK. l. Roy. Thompson. Wood AMI Maiden
Cmpire-Cieary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
YANKEES WORK H4RD
Regulars Get Nine Hits off
WarhOp's Delivery.
IBy telegraph 10 The TFibune. ]

Athens. Ga. March 1.-THE Yankees put
IA a hard days work here to-day and the
regulars are beginning 20 play n a way 20
Indicate that they will be ready fOf the
opening Of the pennant race on April "a
Foster and Mitchell were excused from the
afternoon practice. as the former has de-
veloped a cold. while Mitchell Is suffering
from a stiff neck.
With Mitchell unable 20 catch, La Porte
volunteered 20 go behind the bat for the
''Yannigans. and Jack Warhop. who was
In tho box. kept him on the jump.
In a six inning game the regulars, led by
Hal Chase. won by a score OF 20 l. get
ting nine hits of WarhOp's delivery. Clunn
and Upham pitched three innings each
against the second team. and both did ex-
cellent work. Upham in particular made a
good impression. and may win a place on
the team
Otis johnson. the new candidate for third
base, Of whom so much as expected. played
with the Vans" but did not have much
10 do He handles himself. howev er, like a
player who IS sure 20 make goods
stallings is negotiating with the Boston
Nationals. who are az Augusta. Ca. to play
two exhibition games here next Thursday
and Friday. He has booked a game with
the Georgia University nine for next Mon
day. Montreal and Buffalo may play here
also
Athens will be the training quarters of
the Yankees for three years. The contract
was signed this morning by President Far
ren' whereby they will occupy their pres
ent home for the spring training trips OF
1911, 1912 and 1918
The regulars won the game this afternoon
by scoring three runs in the second inning.
Errors and singles by Knight. Sweeney and
Clunn tell the story. EngIe made two hits.
both Of a timely nature. while Harry
WOlters was credited with a two-bagger
Cree played second base for the Vans"
and covered his territory in good style.
The lineup and score by innings follow:
Regulars-Sweeney. Clunn Austin Chase.
Gardner. knight. Manning Wolters. Engle and
U2ham.
Nanngans-Cree Madden. Roach la Porte.
Johnson. Vaughan. Warhop. Ford 9nd Quinn.
Yannigans ....---..... / o o o O-1 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
SIR THOMAS AGAIN.
Offers a Perpetual Trophy fOT
Yacht Racing.

Boston. March IA perpetual trophy.
an honor shield. on which will be Inscribed
all the championship winners IN every
class. beginning with the year 1896. has
been presented 20 the Yacht Racing Asso-
citation Of Massachusetts by Sir Thomas
Upton. according to an announcement
made tonight az the annual meeting OF the
association.
Arrangements were also made for the
trial races for American sonderkiasss
yachts. to select boats 20 meet the Span
iards IN the International races az Marble
head on August Is Is and II
Charles Francis Adams. I'd. OF Boston.
was elected president OF the association for
the coming year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

Columbia viii send a fun team % the In
tercollegiate wrestling meet I'm Philadelphia
tomorrow afternoon. CatacOuzinos. IN the
isj-pound class. injured his shoulder In
practice few Gays ago. but may be able
% go into tie contest. The most probable
winner on tie Columbia team Is T. H.
Saunders. the crew man. who has won
ever bout except one In which lie has
wrestled this season lie was defeated by
heilman. the Pennsylvania heavyweight.
early IN TIE year. when be was new 90 the
game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

DepOsed Football Captain On a
Fruit Farm.

Detroit. March 17-JoY Miller. the star
quarterback and deposed captain CT the
University OF Michigan football team. who
disappeared shortly after he was declared
Ineligible 20 play. last December. has been
located on a fruit farm near Walla Walla,
Wash.
He IS in good health. except that he
says his mind Is not clear. His hair has
turned gray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
PLAY ON PINEHURST LINKS.
Allan Lard Meets Defeat at the Hands
of Colonel Smith.

Pinehurst. y. e.. March Iz-Keen play
Eoarked the club championship golf touTna-
ment here to-day. The surprise was the
defeat OF Allan Lard. Of the Chevy Chase
Golf Club. twice United North and South
champion. by Colonel J. Z. Smith. OF the
Wilmington Country Club. The summary
follows:
First round A. Dunning. Nassau. beat II.
r. Cook AlbemaTle. I up. 5. y. Ramage. Oil
CITY beat Robert Hunter. Weeburn. up. c. L,
Becker Woodland beat : % Wyatt. 2 and 2.
I $ Robeson. oak TIill beat y II Thompson
Springhaven, I Up. q II Croker. Alpine. beat
N Silman. Detroit. : ami 8. Henry G. Fownes.
Oakmont. heat /. u. Pierce Woodland and L..
Allan Lard. chevy chase. beac j. =. Foot. Apa-
wants I up. colonel y r smith Wilmington.
beat q. r.. Fownes. Oakm0nt. and
Second round arnage beat Dunning. 3 and q;
Becker beat Robson . and T. Croker beat r.
q Fownes 8 and 4 Smith beat Lard. 2 and l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
A. z. OF l. IMpoRsEs sTRlkE.

Hlens Fails. y Y March l7-Notice was
received here to-day that the American
Federation ~ Labor has sanctioned tho
present strike of the International Paper
Company employees and viii support them
be- securing the demands asked for-elimi-
nation ~ Sunday work and 10 per cent
increase ~ wages Representatives of the
Al Sii' an "ieihti"n 81 Labor are expect
81 here thlt week. among whom viii DO
Stewart Reed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
EARL OF RosEBERY COMING.
Will Travel from England to See the
Jefries-Johnson Fight.

San Francisco. March 1.-THE Earl Of
Rosebery. former Premier Of England. will
head party Of British noblemen who will
come here 20 see the JenrIes-Johnsor dght.
according 20 an announcement made yes
terday. The party. il is said, has arranged
for special train from New York TO San
Francisco as well as for ringside reserva-
tons
After the fiaht the party will make
IeisureIy Eastern trip. stopping az the prin-
ciDal cities en- route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
GYMNAsTs AFTER TITLES.

The intercollegiate gymnasium meet.
which was originally scheduled az Prince
ton on March ei. has teen moved forward
nnd VIII De- held tomorrow. Teams repre-
sehtlhs Yale. Columbia. New York Uni
fersiiy. pennsylvania. Harvard. Haver-
fora Rutgers. Princeton and the College 81
the city OF New York are entered. and the
meet Is expected a. De the closest in ve,rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
HARRINGTON GOES TO WISCONSIN,

Columbia. Mo. March = Clark " Har-
Tineton director Of athletics "a the Uni
versity of Missouri for ten years resigned
to-day 10 40 20 the Univ erslty OF Wisconsin,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

20 SEQ the Wanderers and Ottawas play
on Tuesday and "Wednesday evenings,
standing room will be at a premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
SAN FRANCISCO MINING srocSs

San Francisco March fT-The offcis.
closing quotations for mining stocks to-day
were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

r-r t.tta.t''Nf NitA|l4A hAfl recent races.
proved Tic winner. with Ethon second ana
"zana. the favori:e Third. The summaries
follow.
FIRST I1t- puse. nrc fsfiourel Hcrpss. ta7
'slanct o. ]. vog. Miss LoIls lu9 tfieIdt-
: 'e second. Noialrc. 10 az Iroxler, ri ~
j. i.nr-- Time. ui-, queens song Iseyi'e
-, -, ii'. M"nioa-lI. Lawn lirllc and sister
Ssou4 ra.. ts-'u.g four ffrionrs, A,it.
20 ~" g. WILSON,. o. I. won. Taliahs4eee
l'@ cog -ffi. o. =. md. ste AtteIl l0s u:rtf
l.HI ~ 20 = fllIf Timt u.iAS Tisv Isrf
p Hn, Inspector General Don't Frlftfiil h..
h"i''ss A'N star SehEieaefrfz ana Rcl E.b
Inn! RACE ,ssi..as. slA furlong,, Fixing Foot
$50. JIG tAi'"li. 90 D wou. Fair Louise LOO
- i-H-I : O.. .. sr7url. Abrasion. ~, stlhertt
- ~ 2. nif O. Time. lls Dress Parade N
'--.lE ~iaf'frf anl AMANDA L. also ran
'ni. tt'' f~i Iatrl. lts Ia. Handicap. one
tlitri So. lHo.nd. loi Darlsl. a. 4 s,n.
i-.A'i' - nsanFl q o. q second. Ozana les
'ai.ii aigIei, lnc hpse Bel Double 90. Fari.rr
lfi. fa.. trf-li.... s,t'l fullpugsi- U,-oor-
teis l'N fMciaFsarf8 10 a. 4 uan. came. Ia
nlanfani. o. T. second Goa IIusr no laSiref,
i1 2 tiifd. Time. ..@ Farsf Carff,.
'.koi ~ ri Joseph. foHca. Holin gfeF sud
Nihf- fH.f fnfl4lA-. one HH. nrr s.t..rf,.
laf'si l.i...ic Bard 10. lGrin.Dt Z Al Ia 49,,
John ffli-ll, lla elisIii 3 o. q -a.....t sand
i+rrf - fNlifuul. y o. Z tlirf ,rtn,a tsl
itffa i'ei Doe, Misc Herbert. Admonisor ani
ia.l-aa also raE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

Abe Atten and John:y Mario wiz box t-l
rounds a the National sporting Club az
America. 10. $40 West saith street. tonight
Both boys are clever enough and fast
enough % insure Ine bout being hard
fought from heslnuius 10 end Sow that
Atlel and Jem DglscoA ~ England have
bcen matched 90 80 twenty-five rounds "a
san Francisro GA July > as a cogt ~ curtain
raiser a. the Jenries-Johns3n heEt. added
inleres; is lent 10 @Uy match IA which At
tcl takes part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
CLASS DE NAUTICAL :,
SPORTS At COLUMBIA.
FulfS Makes AnOther CIT an
Baseball Squad.

Dave Fultz made another cut in the
Columbia baseball squad yesterday. leav-
ing thirty-one candidates for the varsity
tearl This IS the second cut that Fultz
has made since he took charge OF the
squad. and a third will come after thu
first game OF the season IS PLAYED This
win he on March g. when the College OF
the City % New York nleets the Columbia
nine on South Field
TWO additional games have been an
nounocd ty the Columbia management
They are with Manhattan College on March
80 and the New York Athletic Club on
April ?. Both games will be played on
South Field.
The Columbia crews had an enforced
vacation yesterday afternoon. as Rice
thought the weather too cold for work on
the Hudson. and ordered the mer 10 row
on tie machines The Oarsmen. however,
lad left their rowing toys in the lockers
al the barge boathOuse. and were not able
90 borrow any for the indoor work. As
result the days practice was abandoned
The alumni association Of the college has
announced that the fund given BY the
various committees % the Hudson Fulton
celebration 10 he devoted 20 the purchase
Of prizes for athletic contests viii be used
this year for prizes for an interclass re-
gatta on Nav H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
OZfN4 N DEFEAT.
FGUOrite Runs Third m ST.
Patrick'S DQy HandicaD.

jacksonville, Fla. March 1.-THE 81
Faiiieks Day Handicap al Moncreif Park
to-day was productive 81 one 81 the smart
est contests - tie meeting Spellbound.
spoMing Improvement over recent races.
proved Tic winner with Ethon second ana
'zana, the favori:e. third The summaries
follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18


Sweeney; Nannigans. WarhOp ans la Porte
Impires-Doyle and Frill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

The United North and South champion
ship tournament for women will begin at
Pinehurst next Tuesday This viii be fol-
lowed by the corresponding meeting for
men. beginning on March 80. James d.
Standish. a seventeen-year-OId boy from
Detroit. IS the present holder OF the mems
title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

Jimmy Douglas. for the last eight years
professional az the Chevy Chase Club.
leaves Washington this week 10 form new
Affiliations with the Philmont Country Club.
near Philadelphia. Douglas will succeed
John Reed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

CLASS D-4's NAUTICAL NILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

Totals. 49, s7s al Totals 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-09
FoDey's New Book on Sale
-=At Hosk1ms' #

Mr.. Foley's new book, "Songs With
Silver Innings" comprising the work
of this North Dakota verse writer
for the past year, has been issued by
R. D. Hoskins, and copies are now on
sale at Hoskins'. The book is done
on the style of Sunshine and Song
which proved popular last year, and
which was out Of print long before
the demand for it had been supplied,
and is bound in brown, limp leather
with an embossed title; two color II.
tie page, gold lining paper and print
ed on hand made Strathmore Japan
2aper-the finest obtainable for art
publications. 1t Is boxed, and the
booked wrapped and sealed with gold
seals, and makes altogether one of
the handsomest art gift books that
it Is possible to prepare. The price
Of the book is 81 net, and in case of
mail orders, 10 cents should be added
for postage. Orders should be ad.
dressed to R. D. Hoskins, Bismarck,
N. D., and the book will be sent
promptly.
Advance orders for the book have
proven more than pleasing to the pub.
Usher and the author, and indicate
the popularity Of the verses here at
home, and in the state. AS the ad-
d1tion Is limited those here at home
who want copy or several copies
laid aside, or sent to some friend else
where, or reserved for some special
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-09
People SHOULD KNOW
HOW MEAT IS PREPARED By A
LOCAL MEAT DEALER.

Gussners' meats are all corn fat
tened and in prime condition, is the
reason that the juicy flavor is unani-
mously found in them. I have gone
to a big expense to get my meats up
to the high standard quality they now
possess. That they now possess this
high quality I would like the entire
population in this vicinity to try them
and ascertain if the above statements
are true and see the difference in them
and the kind that is shipped in. This
is not newspaper talk, but facts, and
facts that everybody ought to know.
II 1 do say it myself there is not a
market in the Dakotas that goes to
the expense that do to please the
public. You can readily see that the
railroad freight, commission man,
packers and feeders profits are saw
ed by me, by doing my own killing:
Consequently the consumer profits by
my investment. I buy all the grain
that is offered for sale, such as hay,
corn and oats, in fact there is a mark.
ct at my place for everything a farm
er has for sale, in the feed or pro-
duce line, at any season of the year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-09
FIRST ANNIVERSARY.

1t Is now just one year since the
dedication of the new McCabe Meth
odist Episcopal church. It was the
greatest event in the history of the
church. The building is now valued
at $4,000 and when the Sunday
school room is completed it will be
worth $4,000. Since the dedication
the basement has been finished and
opened. Sunday is to be the first
anniversary of the dedication. The
secretary of the board Of trustees
will read financial statement show
Ing just what moneys have been paid
in and how expended. At the morn
ing service J. Morton Stick, North
Dakota executive secretary of the
Laymen's Missionary movement, will
take part of the time. At the young
peoples meeting, which will be held
In the church parlors B. Brant Of
st. Paul, will speak, and the pastor
will give the anniversary sermon at
the evening service. Acordial invi-
tation Is extended to everyone inter-
ested to be present. No special COL
lection Is to be taken at any Of the
services. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-09
Baseball Goods at knappen's.
CAMPBELL ON THE SUPREME
COURT.

Hon. J. E. Campbell, Of Mandan:
It is very strange and unaccountable
just for what purpose such men as
r. b. Griffith were ever born.
This man Griffith advocates hav
ing a supreme court that can be re-
lied on to violate the constitution OF
our state, and he appeals to our peo'
pie to select such a court. There
must be something wrong with both
the head and heart of any man tina,
can attack the supreme court of this
state. 1t Is court that is honest
honorable and conscientious. In
point of ability few courts in our
land have a better record.
It is a court that stands as bar
rier between the people and all acts
of injustice and wrong doing, and
yet Mr.. Griffith OF Grand Forks
would have us tear down this fair
and honest court, that he might have
something he could dictate to and
govern. Jean Ingelow said, II have
lived to thank God that all my prayers
have not been answered" Let us
assure Griffith that his prayers are
idle. am sure every good citizen
in our state is justly proud of the
supreme court Of this state, because
they all know it is an able, honest
and honorable court-a court that no
man or set OF men can handle or
control.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-09
INTEREST IS INTENSE.
eismarckers Await Coming Of "House
Of Thousand Candies"

Among the patrons of the theatres
in Bismarck all the talk at the pres
ent time is the coming production OF
the play, "The House Of a Thousand
Candles" which will be seen at the
Bijou opera house Monday evening
April II.
This is one of the few plays which
has made success in the east and
has been followed by money making
trip on the road. The company that
will appear here has been especially
engaged on account of their ability
to take the trying parts in the pro-
duction and so we'll heve they done
the work set for them that they have
been engaged for tour of Europe.
From Bismarck they will go to New
York by long Jumps, and after play.
Ing short return engagement there
they will be given a rest of a couple
OF weeks and then sent to England,
where the piece has been booked for
a continuous run Of eighteen months.
The seats are now on sale at the
Knowles and Haney jewellery store,
and the advance demand has been
very heavy. NO one who sees "The
House of Thousand Candles" will
regret the time and money spent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-09

occasion, should put in an order
promptly.
OF the character of the verse In
the book, it is only necessary to say
that it is the permanent work That
has appeared for the past year in the
Youths Companion, Saturday Even
ing Post, New York Times and other
publications OF high class, with
quantity of material that has not ap-
peared before in print. Gathered In
this book it is in permanent form,
and those who have Mr.. Foley's prev
ious book should not fail to add this
one to their collection. 1t is the hand
soonest and largest book that has yet
been issued, and is entirely a North
Dakota product from the verses to
the workmanship of the finished vol
ume, which is of the Press of the
Tribune and equal to anything that
comes out of the Roycroft or any 9TH
er art print shop.
As to whether the verses are OF
a kind worth saving, it Is interesting
to note that little five verse pro-
duction of Mr.. Foley's, "One Of
These Days." appearing recently in
the Post, has brought letters of thanks
and appreciation from points as far
distant as Dallas, Tex, Spokane,
WASH, Aberdeen, S. D., and Olean N.
", with plenty of intermediate points
on both routes. It is the kind Of verse
that takes hold and keeps hold, and as
it comes out of North Dakota, 1t
should especially appeal to Norti Da-
kOtans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-09
COMMUNICATED.
The die is cast!

The die is cast!
Launching forth into the depths of
journalism; feeling an overwhelming
sense of duty upon him; willing to
stand the brunt Of public comment;
F. l.. Moule, self-appointed emanci-
pator of the "automobile tribe" the
abraham" Of the ''auto ma1iacs,"
| takes issue in the Bismarck Daily
Tribune in protection Of the "more
talked of speed limits and careles,
driving" auto drivers.
Oh, the martyr!
Wanting to Register a kick" Tin
behalf of himself and a few more of
the plutocrat corner-skidding, stink
wagon propellers, We do not believe
all) dips deep into the rascalitv ard
"pernicious'' habits of the children
of Bismarck. Bravely he attacks
the youngsters" who meander occa-
sionally upon the public thorough"
fares, and for such objectionable act
prescribes "a good, sound spanking
Truly, the "youngsters" should
know better and ought to have bet
ter sense than to cross a street. or
rum out upon it as the owners and
drivers of some of those vehicles
seem to be lacking in the grey mat
ter which is at all times ready to
protect the children any time and
any place.
A closed season for children dur
ing nice weather would no doubt
solve the problem, as it would never
do for the "spark-plug man'pulators
with a mile a minute appetite to
have to slow down, even il enc
youngster out Of a hundred steps
out upon the street in front of on
coming vehicles. It seems peculiar
that mothers cannot Especially on
a wash day. keep their children off
the streets; they have only 70 ran
seventy-eleven times a day ena call
them in, scold, yes, even spank them
still they get out there.
A cure is venteured: Occasional
meanderers'' upon the street-corral
and tie to snubbing post; 'per-
1icious' hog tie and hobble. You
have no right to have children. The
automobile game is on!
Geo. Rcbidou.