davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
CLOSE ROWING ar PRINCETON.
seniors Win EIGHT Dared Race BY TIVE
Feet From .Iuniors

pRINCEToN. \. j. June iu-With a throng
OF graduates back for their reunions lnn;
the banks Of Lake Carnegie tho prmcetr1
seniors won tho third annual interrla-,
eight Dared rared to-day. The winner,
nskOtiHted the mile and three quarter cour,s
In minutes ~ seconds. brit even this linz
was Just good enough 10 ala from toe
juniors hy two feet A rOOn a. the .far'.
inK pistol sounded the seniors jumped ma
the lead. and when the mile mara aas
passed were ahead by more than thrs@
lengths. Then the juniors began ~ ,priD.
and gradually drew uD on the 1910 ms1
~ that when the two creU. crossed mo
finish line the spes tator~ could uof ta'
which Was victor until the nudge. gr.
nounced the result. The freshmen bga.
out the sOphOmOrc~ Tor third place
The four cared preliminary bet aal
1919 and 1919 Was won easily ~ the latter
In minutes ~ seconds over a mile ami a
quar- ter course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
JErFRIrr nONTs CORRrTr.
H"Ih Put IP Tame ~psrrinE Roul for
first Ttme

EuwNUUlNN,N. cat June Iu The 1r,t
.parriu= nuu' u"ts~cu j-Fr.o- and urrs'i
90 rurr-d zoo. morning o. disappointed
no -pr' ta,ur-. a- Tho Grst two ruuuds acre
lame JefrIs- vas fort-d tn resfrJitn him
.'lf frequently ~ he uuub have driven
orhe't through the ropes no disparity IN
-trrng b bet Wern The tWn men va 80 great
4 hst % Spoiled interest," in Tho contest When
q h0yn-ki zane on no Nout- Here ID, clisr
'ue ua- IN good FORM hut JeNries m him
easily Whsu he liked and ~ anv time you'd
have put the veteran Ouf Ia fat In he
three rounds Nith thovuSki Iemriez shovel
greater -I'e.d and mon" ar,urayy no hlUN.
4 han fn JnN prev Ipu- lu,t1If-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

a. follows: Sieinschneider, bow Hamutn
.. RenshAw. ;, Saunders, Z, Pilt. Dovnins
4. Miller. :. Clamp. stroke Moore who 4
been NJ Z IN the varsity eight. has losi NJ
seat perhaps permanently because be ,psr'
last night in New York and arrived too iars
for practice this morning Saunders Ion.
his place Gardner. sub. went Infp fhs
varsity eight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
New England Tennis

HsErToED. June 10 Tho New I1-8ri
tennis championship anal IN single -Hs
ola we'd to-day. and y 4 Holden o. No.
the -eui- 0nal- no. double Holden 4rI
Natrous defeated Baton and tray. IS
2. and Bacon and Uolfou iaiel.fI ~
Robert and li0l'nWh. g. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
LiWN TENNI>
Piay in the tBEleW ood Tournament I.oag
island Championship Postponed

De-p,.. the Nr.t,bsi weather Conditions
the women put 90 lull day ya~r"rd,y 90
rhs continuation uI flo laNu tennis 'hauT-
piou-uIu .un tournament of the IN rirunpd
Firld CLUB a. IN glr wood. y o. fast
piarIng Miss Louise T. Hammond AM her
PARTNER Mrs Georgr T. chapman pi the
Nya,h country club won their places ~ the
final 81 tho women double, There the,
are coupled With Miss O. " smith NJ the
Montclau Athletic club ant Mr.. Walter
Alderman The MIXED doubles were like
Rizs advanced 90 the -~mi-duul- 100 one 80 To-
ton. a. Mr.. Alderman. paired Win earle
ton = Gardner. rrn, he'd that position OF
advantage bv tvo vcil contested maj. he's
The mixed doubles provided interesting
sport Mr. chapman teamed % With
George VI church and the tao Won r. huT-
ricaur match over Mrs 90" and Edwin l.
Fischer ~ - Gst Mrs AufsTmau
and Gardner Won their first round lbs de-.
fsating Mics Gordon Hamilton. sirl of
a.. Who displayed marked skill paired With
her uncle. HARRY Torrance. " az -.
a.
n v1- ~ rea,hing the semi dnal that Mrs
Alderman aud Gardner met Mrs 'napman
and church Who we're defeated, 90 50 %.
To- this pet itiOn both opposing PLAYERS
handled Garduor's chop strokg- we'll They
made . splendid pullup m the nr-t 80
they could do. With all Of the smashing a.
close range A. al times Gardner was
aggressive ending by scoring easily.
The summary follows
Isnrirgond Votneu's tIp noJ Des semi hna
rounds Mis- loul-r Hammond ana Mr.
George O. chapman defeated Mr. \. Z Weaver
aud Miss Gordon Hamilton, o. Mis- 2 W
smith and Mr.. Walter & AuffTman drfcatcd
Ir. IJuis zoe and Mr.. L0uis Halght 80
90 o
WiIed Double, In! round NJ. George l.
CHAIRMAN sud tisurgr n Jhurrh defeated Mr.
toUis CO.. and Edwin FISCHER. - 60
Mr. Waller e A4ferwan and Carleton %
tgsrfnrf defeated MIS- GOrion Hamilton and
Harrv Torrance D. 2. 49,
Serond Round Mn Walter 4 Alderman ana
Csueton Z Gardner defeated Mr. George l
Chapman and George v Cnurch i1-A IS
RAN and wind nteriered With the prog
resa oil the Long Island champion- hip
tournament ~ ne htn~~ county Lawn
Tennis Club. Brooglyn Yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

Matted 'nr Ura-H 10 me fourth inning
UHrfun % ~ ID 10 ID 10 % 20 q
Cleveland o % % % % .
HIr- boston Lrair Cleveland Graney.
IHu. IHrurr ~arTilrr Hifs Tuner sarrf
nee 'N lhIuir ~iolrn hssr-. Gardner "a Intr.
IFHI. IIr.f base 90 balls 90 laIasnhrrr o.
I|r.f bAse uu error. fleyriand Left IN hasrs
Gland llusfuu 3 StrIrs 0ut. Hy Fanrn
HSTE q ls toIHt. mpire IN chief DInurh
Hn Held umpire Pcrrine Time hour ani =
minute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New Jerks Lase Ten lnnlnS Game IN de-
trOlt-FOrlS FIRST Defeat.

Pitcher fotd lost his nrst game for the
Highlanders Yesterday. when the Detroits
took a ten innihg contest Ford won seven
straight before dropping one. The Wash
ingtons shut out the Chicagos. Walker out
pitching walsh The Cleyelands out PLAYED
The Bostons The results
DeirSlt .; New E0Fk. ,
NashlngtOa. Q: chicago. o.
cleveland. =. BOstoR. 0
N 81 Louis naln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
EiSTERN LEtGUE.


BALTIMORE 3unr IN The Indians Won from
me Birds 10 das boz long drawn out unintcr
rsung contest lOuden Wade four hlts and his
and Nelly ume,y hitting HeTe Toe eatlres OF
The game The sCUIc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
A BLOWUP IN THE EIGHTH
~ ~ mar GIANTS THROU On
THE L.iTTERS ERRORS.

Nlssrd GrOund IlaIls ~ Nerkle and MUIR
RAJ NllSN Them 10 Make -Four Runs
Ne~ NOrks Hat Pnesier Out oG the
IiON tain spoiis the Olher Games.
Tha 6nut, and cuts we're me only Ma
rlnpa' League Team, To play yesterday and
no, uIan', Tho only team 10 lose They
81 a game n vhi,h the emotions Of the
.rurrrs ran tha gsmut and wound NJ IN
.rr ierih- Sow the, % have TO take the
usNI three to 20 90 the front Rain spoiled
Inc other garur- -,hCdulrd The result.
mirage. %: NrN Nork. :
~ BroOhlNn Wet grounds
n nostOn RAIN
~ Philadelphia hain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
~ Philadelphia Rain


sr,NpINu ~ ~ ULUua
cs.,.o y 5 81 $, Louis, y Z, 's 81
Nv lorr ~ y a5s ! rpo,AgH :, .,
r7 7s'S9a" - *: no o,,a''''''ls a.
,UI, ,uuT> IIS NV YnrE "a LN.5
E's,A Fr,isy NJ the Polo Grounds q dark
sr.i ,a'ui1y dfy. dark and ,lammv for NJ
though 'uryriul enough iOT the tubs
~ Gtaut, and the Cubs ,amr together
head an Yesterday. AMI tho latter kreled
- over before thr krring was fact
accomplished The Ouh- we're the gloomy
ones. and all New York was iubilatiug
The Trason was The Giants were three
runs ahead. and u looked In br their game
II YES their game until The eighth. when q
laithful rOOter changed his seat. AN awful
thing 10 do When you'rr ahead After
hat The dciugr. otherwise the hlowup
The IIants tuok the head u the third
ming. vhrn th"y madr tour runs and
drove 'he -ouihplu professor. 'apk me
ucT, out " the hoN Irpm that ~ till th"
eighth all the hs1lN uluud- hat silver
Innings Just hat u,cu-r the cubs had 10
dupli s'e tho Glut-' t"tt ui making four
runs m an inning they didn't tai" the
trou he 10 explain. but they made them
Nv" ,u-' 81 ''' ''''"'H '"''I ,'''"'
~, ''.''' '"- u.s. -" ","' Nv
SUI wv "''' 'N' '''"' 81 wv
LuS ''"l, w, "'''.' '"' MURRAY
n va, their own mi-pla, hbh beat tho
Giants MN lean 1elins tho ,ubs
vorltn have bad um IEr Hrt"r waitrt
an lst The DHut. h'1i Themselves They
ueren a. sn rerrori 10. 10, their speed
OF hUftr 2 vars the .ui4 la.sh aide .asras
t,ua.Ittt.. .fr,,J ,f ,f. t,.,r .,,,t 49,
to,. r.,,.,,. A., .,.,,, a., tt.t.,.,.,t-t.t
'Vi. u'''"Nr. WY '.'u ''.' 'l-.'hsH'-hel
author AMI -ira'"-is' W.. John tNrT~ was
not I.. usual alert -aif several time. he
.lspf anil u,,-InuL eel rIr,. III. fr,,. tb,.
.,5 ,l.t .l,... n,,.... ,b.. ,..,..., .t.t.,I..
N he'"- .'''rrs Fa- caught Hnaoar"s hy a
-, 80 ,m,,n,,,I. In, n 50 , ,',''" ~"
.,,....r D., No.. 80, -. -
TAI, VI" H.-sn l'i'ra'err missed a rhanc"
60 adv au.r o has on an uutnrld n, UoW
s,eI Irhlr, rn. uutI driver owes "a, 4
lev s.e,'A>
w "l 'hr hU age runs VEG" made With
two out ami az hui un" ~ NrN NorL. -
The ,,,.ut. rr,pI,,.l ia. t,t.,eJ .,..t
Tor a ~,n /, a., A., nun. Sn,,,.,,''l
'"os 'nrd on % hlt nnd 'N""uts and >ey-
,r,rer baiams the 6an 1 Ip r r6r,s w., 10
h',r'. 'h" maa" no r"'r' o." nal Sn"dSra~s
WIN 'c'ufu throw m ront"ntiuy HIM
- fr ruuu. down seymour hr .hoa e.
Food judgement, i"r vb'n he 'am" on "i
h. frame ~rui .ra4, ua- unl. a lev .tap.
from The plaJr he latter Timed hi. ru.b
admtrHhf
Tho m.,urnI tlb- nm,lsd three h..
iuigpsd ono o,r Nbtrea snn load ,ri
.t5l, s.uuI I.,rr ~ietrtrfFf had Gl.f o.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

Two not vhcn winning r,i1 va, made
NrV NDrk n % q q
letult ~ u n Z
Rln- Nra Nurk flrfHphI. NUltrr. Sv--1rt
prtrult Mcintyre. tuhh. Nnriarfy. o Jnnr,
Tao hszs nm, Nor.arty. tnh', W0ltrr SarriFrs
hlt ifvr NarfiNre ~ trsa furi stolen hase.
has. lATurfT lirst hHse uF ltalls or lurf. e..
~ NuNlr Ifrsf 'a-e uu rfrurs NrN Nora q
4 90 Hr base. Nru NrFi g Detroit o stT7..l
uul fN lord h1 sNHrig O. pass-gf halls
Nrhr.IlI iupiTr in Dtir' gan tied utn
Ilrr f1sns Time hour, and la minute.
W,sTtNGroN. . CUt,sGu ., f..u
rHt, sut. June fn NH.Eirftnr defratof Irr
FIW ruN Frrr fris aff~FHuup To- - HifrfFf. battle
brtsrru "a Hl~h and ~ HiLrr Inc arurr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

trr,Ers,u juno 'u Trrre rrFurs Boz Tl1,rgr
s1H ITahI.g fu Boo I1Iar7H~TV rr.uIfed In q .Ir
|rN fuf Irl rIHU nj TH faf Tho sure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

us.rbaiL Washtnnioa Para, To dav lP.W
qrooEIvn Na ~ Louis Adm ~ arT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

Baltimore % ~ o % . : o
Runs NeNar, Lolden {. Meyer. Mueller
Baltimore Hal. tItnTE Two ha.r ult Nell,
Three base hU NaN ~hluntr hits Nicfois
o = tlany Sto'r1 bH-s- t0gfrr . LmmeT
man. Mueller kei1 lloubir MAY Walsh and
Nyers. Hall ,traug and lanrl first base on
halls Nlrkru ! on Mueller d. ~ Ndkins I
~ hailui lltt h' pitcher o. adkins 9 b.
dailo' J by Mueller. Struck out rs LirkeTs.
D.. hy Mueller. a ht Adkins Passed ball
HIcrs. Ten on bns~s Baltimore. a Neuark 30
first has Un error, naIumorr Newara 3
Jmpirr IN chief Fn1rrhn Field umpirs.
HUNT Tine hour and .' minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

rpta. 80 ~ 4 roisIs = -.u
a. ssrir .'0r 90 % % % % 80 {
tfI1gH u % % % % % q %
H.r HH.rfr rfr1 ugHrh stolen hs.s
'rrHHl >rus. 1ur Hh NHlkrT & Is Vslr. &
TI--f Hasr un ntIl- 40 Walker oH Walsh q
uH.HTr rfss White frIfsr and Hiosa Irftrff
HUH NAi.rr lfft un hasF. tfraEp Nasl
IH-flr . WIf If rIuher Wy Na-n .UessIrr.
Irf 90 I7 chief ni1rrn lish umpire DurneIN
T.rg hour BHH 81 minute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
New Nork state League


40 Harrisb.-g .tiret game Harrisburg D.
I.Au,sster 3d. second game Lancaster g. Harris-
burg
At I0hnsfOHG tifst game Reading 4 johns
nUI. Second game Johnst1wu e Reading
40 N.fOoua hIt0ona Irenton Z
~ IiiamspOrt MlilidmspoTt = l0ra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

20 I1IrTio WiTnrH .1H. Toledo
Irdi8uarnII- ~ EsrI a Indiana 1sHs. ~
ufhaI game U1sfruned. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

Gen. John cutting. president of mo
Oldsmohilr COMPANY " NeN Aork said
yesterday that h. expects FULLY ftHI Ou nrrs
Of Oltsmohiles 'o take part iu the fourth
Olismnhils reunion TO-DAY a. the Empire
tUN frark The ,ar- are ~ Assemble a.
broadway and ftriv-nr-l street and viii
start Tor The Empire track al 10 %. rloCk his
morning Nbout thirty entries have been
made for the various rarIng events Tor
OldsmObilss
The Washington times., 1910-07-22

As q rule, one application Of Partisan
Sage win stop the worst case OF itching
refreshed.
Used as directed, this wonderful hair
The Washington times., 1910-07-22
COMEDY PRESENTED
ON MOONLIT STAGE
Ben Greet Company Re-
opens Engagement in
AS You Like II. -

With the company materially
strengthened by the return OF A. Hylton
Allen. che Ben Greet PLAYERS reODeued
their season on the Belasco Thcater roof
last night. the offering being As You
Like It
Adding TO the setting Of the play. the
moon shoue down on the stage through
the artificial foliage. making scene Of
unusual s-slendOr-
Miss Mills has been advanced TO the
position Of leading lady and IN the role
Of Rosalind. made q creditable show
ing her scenes with Orlando being par
tiCUlariy well acted. as was the render
ing Of che eDIogue. Miss Violet Wv
ian and Miss Ruth Vivian also inteEpre-
ted their parts to the satisfaction Of the
audience
As Touchstone. Mr. Greet was not at
his hest. Mr. Crav7ley was exceptional
~ good. giving his speech with admir-
able emphasis Mr. Aliens Orlando is
about the best work ne has been seen
N IN this city. he sharing the hOnCrs
Of the evening with Miss Mills
AS Eou Like IT. VIII be repeated to-
night with AR Greet as Jacques and
Mr. CUawley as Tombstone Twelfth
Night" VIII be the Offering Saturday
matinee and night
The Washington times., 1910-07-22
Get Rid Of Itching Scalp,
Falling Hair and Dandruff

dance OF IUxuriant hair: make your hair
look IUstrOus. radiant, and attractive.
Partisan sage VIII do IL, do il for
man or woman, in an astonishingly
The Washington times., 1910-07-22
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MICHAEL CONAN
Requiem Mass to Be Chant
ed at Trinity Church for
Georgetown Man.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
EE0REE-0v-~- u O. Tr-rE %

LEELELtTE LDhfN. D. f.s i III =
The funeral Of Michael Cohan VIII be
held tomorrow morning al O'Clock
from Trinity Church. where q mass OF
requiem VIII be chanted- His death Cc-
CURED wednesday and was quite sud
den, attributable 10 an injury received
AT work Mr.. Cohan resided at 1910
Thirty-sixth street, and is survived by
a widow
The Georgetown police have com
meDCed the annual dog census The pO-
lice OF the various beats have been in
StruCted TO make a hOuse-rO-hcuse can
vass, and all dog owners who have fail
ed to procure a. tag viii be compelled 10
procure one, under pain OF being haIed
into Police Court
George Freeman, of 1870 Wisconsin
avenue, has returned from a short trip
tC Dunbar's, AZ Smiths Creek St
Mary'S county, Nd where he went with
his wife and youngest son
Considerable complaint is made aIleE-
ing that the contractor for refuse fails
10 visit Georgetown regularly and re-
move the material which accommodates
for his wagons. The trash wagons make
few trips 10 the west end and at some
places. IL is said. no collections have
been made for three weeks
Bernard Baer. OF u street, has left
for visit 10 relatives at Tampa, Fla
The Washington times., 1910-07-22
OF WIFE
FORBIDDEN BY COURT

Justice Wright this morning granted
q restraining order against Albert Sid
ney Belote, preventing him from inter
feT1nE with the property Of his wife,
EveIina Frances Belote, who in asking
an injunction a few days ago charged
him with excessive cruelty
E5elOte himself appeared IN court this
morning, and while not attempting TO
make q detailed denial Of the charges.
ted the judge that he intended to leave
his wife alone in the future. Attorneys
" A. Ambrose represents the wife
and Attorney Andrew a LipsCOmb the
husband.
The Washington times., 1910-07-22
JOHN DIS PLACE" SIGN
CAUSES HIS ARREST

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July John D
Schuapps, a saloon man. is under ar
rest because he used a placard reading
This IS John DIS place" in the win
dow OF his saloon Frank r. Marmann,
a friend Of John =. Rockefeller. caused
the arrest OF Schnapps, charging thst
the use Of the sign was an insult 70 the
oil king
The Washington times., 1910-07-22

q ~ p 2 ~ ANAa-a
can now be OBJ
tanned in every
town and city
in America)
viii stop fall
ing hair and
dandrun in two
weeks or money
b a c K A g k
Henry Evans
Careful people
who desire an
+ m N a cuIately
clean scalp and
rf--rr-farr~ b. n & p
The Washington times., 1910-07-22
EAGLES INITIATION.

Five new members were Initiated AID
I50 applications for membership were
received and passed upon at a meeting
last night Of Aerie No 70, r. o. z.
Those initiated were William T. Doyle,
n. A Fitzpatrick. Morris Davis. Theo-
dCre T Hutchsou, and John Ready
The Washington times., 1910-07-22

The great road test Of the East, as
the Munsey Historic Tour is known far
and wide throughout the country, is
not only attracting attention from man
UfaCtursrs and agents east OF the Ale
ghenies, but has proven a great magnet
for the men Of the central and middle
West.
Another Of the cars which is widely
known throughout that section and
along the Pacific coast for its endur-
ancs and brilliant performance is being
prepared for the NIunsey Historic Tour
This is the Great Western ''3l,'' which
lately went through the Glidden Tour
as a press car and before that had tax
en- part in reliability events IN the far
West and in the central sections Of the
country
This viii be the cars initial peTfOr-
nance UndeS such conditions IN the
East and the manufacturers expect
70 make as much or an lrnpreslon a-lons5
the Atlantic coast as they have in other
sections Of the country.
Tested In Xiii Climbing
During the last year the Great West
err has been tested out thoroughly on
hill climbing, and the AIunsey Historic
Tour, according 20 the entrants, viii give
the car Just the opportunity they want
70 demonstrate its capacity for endUr-
anOs-
The Great Western manufacturers
hold a record in California for the
climb which the car made there on the
road from san Diego TO Lake Quira-
maca- Fifteen miles of this trip was
q steady climb. and the entire distance
was Travelled on the intermediate gear
The engine never missed a shot, &C
cOrdins 10 the reports TO headquarters;
the carburetor was not touched, and the
water in the jacket did not reach the
boiling point
Clarence Lamar. the driver. has pilot
ed the Csr through some OF the worst
roads in the south and West and
brought 10 through the recent Glidden
Tour among the leaders
Tour Center Of Interest
The Aunsev Historic Tour is regarded
BY the manufacturers and the technical
men Of the country as perhaps the most
important automobile event OF the year
The route TO be traversed has not been
gone over by q tour Of national size for
some years and certain parts Of IL have
not been Travelled by such q tour AT all
Thousands Of private owners and pros
DectiEe owners are familiar with the
course to be pursued As a matter OF
fact, the course is one which has at
tracTeG great attention and the benaV-
ior OF the cars in the run VIII be a
matter Of the greatest interest
The course Of the tour is thiCkly 0Opu-
lated The newspapers VIII give all the
penalizstiOns TO the country al large as
soon as they are announced by the tech
uical committee
The Washington times., 1910-07-22
HORHONS EXPELLED
FROM GERMANY
Twenty-One American Mis-
SionaTieS Are Arrested
as Undesirable.

BERLIN, July 22.-Mormonism viii
make no Roadway in Germany, for to
Gay twenJy-Oue Americans. who have
been prOpagating the Mormon faith
here. were arrested and expelled from
the country
The law under which they were ex-
PEELED was that which gives the gov
eminent the right TO send over the
frontier undesirable aliens.
The Washington times., 1910-07-22
SUES 10 SAVE ISLANDS.

LANCASTER Pa, July 22-Samucl
" Fulton has filed a bill in equity
against the Peunsylvauia. Water and
Power Company 20 restrain IL from
submerEing two large islands in the
SUSqueha1ua river by the erection If
big dam. and the consequent de-
strUctiOn Of valuable fisheries on the
islands
The Washington times., 1910-07-22

Bernard Baer OF " street, has left
for a visit 10 relatives at Tampa, Fla
The Washington times., 1910-07-22
BOY LIGHTS LOAD OF HAY.

LANCASTER Pa, July Z-Whue
Farmer Aaron Keeport. Of Manor town
ship. was delivering a load Of hay 70
Adam Burger. Of this city, twelve-year-
old Clarence Schmitr lit a cigarette and
applied &c 20 the hay, which soon rose
IN smoke
The Washington times., 1910-07-22

should not hesitate 70 try this wonder
fuI inviCOrarOr and hair beaurifier. for
nothing ever compounded can compare
with II
Get rid Of dandruff- stop your hair
from falling out start 10 grow an abun-
The Washington times., 1910-07-22

short time II
is not sticky Or
greasy. It IS
delicateIy per
fuued. and IN
sumner III
4 m M g ID ateIy
drive away the
6 Is 2 or eeabIe
o q OF arising
from perspira-
ton
Large bottle
only 30 cents at
druggists every
The Washington times., 1910-07-22

where and at Henry Evans Man or
ders filed, charges prepaid, By Giroux
Mfg Co. Buffalo. y. Y.
Look out for limitations. The genuine
has the girl with the Auburn hair on
every bottle and carton
The Washington times., 1910-07-22
SAVARY WILL PROBATED.

The VIII Of the late John Savary. fled
May 20 last, disposinS OF a large estate,
was this morning admitted for probate
Daniel Murray. the executor, was re-
CURED TO give bond in the sum of 5000
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
ELIMINATED BY
RECENT ELECTION

(By United Press Leased Wire)
NEW YORK. Dec. 3-The recent election eliminated
Theodore Roosevelt serious factor in national poll
tics" said Governor Marshall Of Hdiana today. The
Hoser executive is here to attend the annual dinner of the
Of the Indiana society tonight.
1.-TWO years ago eastern newspapers denounced me be-
said Roosevelt put Taft in the presidential chair
hoping he mould make poor executive and thus prepare
tho way for the coonels return to the presidency Mar
shall continued
when said then that Roosevelt would return from
Africa and start big hurrah called twoby four
western politician Well, Roosevelt did it. think II
mighty lucky thing that the elections went against him
Had the republicans been successful the second chapter f
the Roosevelt program would have been attempted
The governor nodestly declared that he governor
of Indiana and not candidate for the democratic pres
Dental nomination in 1912
There lot Of favorte being groomed for tho
presidential race he said. when is elected
of his state Immediately he becomes presidential
timber to few Of his friends They wise who do not
take the efforts Of their friends seriously For myself
governor Of Indiana and nothing else It am steadily
on the job until my time is and not seeking any
thing else ! am not q candidate for anything.
The democratic political aspirants ought to remember
that in 1912 the nominee must have the support Of the
united party All factions must harmonic and we had bet
ter begin the welding policy"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
SHOT FROM AMBUSH THEN HAIL Of BULLETS ON THE LOG
FORTRESS OF CAMERON DAM ESUCER IS KILLED N HIS TRACKS
BY RAYMOND EVANS.

HAY WARD, Wis, Dec. 3.-lts
perhaps 500 yards from the door of
the Deitz cabin to the knoll In the
Deitz clearing where Leslie Deitz
stood about the middle of the fore
noon OF Oct. 8. All that stretch
of 500 yards of sward has been
tufteds here and there by flying
hard-nosed bullets. Leslie covered
the 500 yards while these tufts
were sprouting. They sprouted all
around him while he ran. blossom
ing about him in little geysers of
dust and gravel and following him
faithfully even to the door OF the
cabin.
This run OF I4eslie's was at once
the beginning and the most spec
tacular incident of the final battle
at Cameron dam. Nobody took
l.esNe's time for the 500 yards as
Leslie ran then. Nobody counted
the shots that were fired at him,
but some twill aver that nobody
ever ran unscathed such a gauntlet
of fire as Leslie ran then.
They say Leslie has q charmed