davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22
PRODUCE,


Best home eggs, SO@35c per dozen;
eastern eggs, selected, 25@30c per
dozen: best local creamery butter,
35W45c per pound, second grade local
butter, 40c eastern butter, 35c;
local flour, $1,000 1.S0 sack of 40
pounds; Montana hard wheat flour,
1870; lard, $4,000 pound; com
pound, 1Sc.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes, soc sack; cabbage, 4d SC
pound turnips. carrots and parsnips.
&c pound; oranges go 4oc dozen;
s192 box; figs and dates. l2hc
package; Strawberries, 25c a box
asparagus, lbs. for csc.
MEATS.
Roast beef. 2OG25c; chuck steak,
l2hQ15c; round steak. 15G1sc;
loin, 20@22c; porterhouse. 2S430c;
pork chops, 22c; roast, zoe; ham, 20
a25c; bacon, 25Q2Sc; dressed hens.
A''' FEED.
wholesale--Alfalfa s21 ton; tino-
thy. s23; straw, $40; wheat hay. SEC;
oat hay. $40; bran and shorts, see;
SEQ: corn. whole. $3.50 cwt; corn.
cracked, 81 .so; feeding wheat, sI76
cwt; oats. $50 ton; barley $50 ton;
steam rolled oats. s32 ton: flour, best
grade, 1915 barrel; second, $3.50
t.b0; cheap flour. $3.50.
Pine wood. $3.50 rick, $3.50 cord:
Fir and tamarack. s2.76 rick, 1850
cord; Rock Springs. Monarch and
Carney GOALS. 80 ton. British Column
bia Goals. ss.bo Qs.6o: steam coal.
vssSSs -sa---------------<a---------
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22

For Sale or Trade-Grocery good To-
cation; owner has other business.
Phone Main 1895.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22

For Sale. cheap-1S-ft. launch, COM
plete with 4 h. p. engine; all in
good condition.; can be seen at 1922
Cleveland ave. or phone Max 415 Y
for particulars,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22
MARKET BASKET

The only change noted In the
local markets today Is the reduc-
ton in the price OF butler,
Washington creamery going
down 6 cents a pound. Dealers
do not anticipate any further
changes during the week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

One Singer drop-head. light oak, SIS:
4 Singer, drop-head, dark oak, $40;
l Singer, drophead, dark oak, $25;
Singer 66-1, drop head, rotary.
practically new, $50; all drawer.
Colville Piano House, 1886 Sprague,
Hutton bldg. Phone 191.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

Wanted-A middle aged woman to
act as company and take care of
old lady; 81 per week. f. Sprag que
car, transfer to e. Broadway, OLA
sburg st.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22
CT A SSIFIED
PRESS ADS
HELP WANTED-MALE OR
FEMALE

If you are looking for n position the
best way to secure one is to put
Situation Wanted" ad in The Press.
The Press will make a special low
rate for this class of ads during the
next month. Cali at the office or
phone Main 314
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22

Your spare room may as
we'll be earning money.
Many people are looking for
just such a room. Let them
know about it by using a
Press want ad. Phone Main
374.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22
CT ASSIFIED CLASSIFIED d
PRESS A DIS PRESS ADS!
BUILDING CONTRACTOR

BUILDING CONTRACTOR
~~0~~~0~0~000~C~0~--7~
Henry A. Browning. contractor and
brick mason; fireplaces. chimneys,
brick veneer work Residence 0l512
Ash st. Maxwell 1927.
Wantcd-Contracts or day work by
competent builder; estimates fur
nished; satisfaction guaranteed.
II you contemplate building, now Is
the time. build anything from
the finest residence to a shack T. E.
j., E33os Liberty.
! want contract or small Jobs;
brick laying or cement work; also
country work. Main 1861.
Phone Max. 1927 for all kinds Of
cement work. w. B. Bothom.
PLUMBING AND CONTRACTING
our MQtto-Furnish the best of
everything in our line. Webb
Plumbing Co, l24 Division. Main 125.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
Acme Electrical Co, slos Monroe.
Main 1412.--House wiring, fix
lures, fans and motors, keys made,
locks opened, safe and lock combina-
lions changed, umbrellas recovered.
expert repairing in all lines.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR.
~.-O~-o~~-0~-~-O-o-~-~ ~~-~CN~0O~0
Andreas Rohne. teacher of piano, Or
gan and vocal; terms moderate.
1913 Jackson. Phone Max. 521.
cc\AihN aHhpu,nc hhn NrH
REPAIRING
Machines and clocks thoroughly re-
paired; warranted ! year. S. p.
Fogwill, Max. 1896 j.
ATTORNEYS
Samuel T. Crane, lawyer, 40 Column
bia building. Paone. Main 1892.
Cooper G. CO., collections, 40 Column
bia building. Phone. aa92.
CLEANING AND PRESSING
French dry cleaning and dyeing.
Ladies' work a speciality. Gents
suits sronged and pressed. First
class work; moderate prices. City Of
Paris Dye Works. 222 Riverside.
Economy Dye Works, French dry
cleaners; quick service; best work;
lowest prices. Main 1851. 1901
Main ave, EGO Sprague ave.
Ladies' and gents clothes cleaned.
pressed and repaired 1925 First.
Main 1910
ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC
ART
Vocal expression, vocal training, Del
sarte, public speaking. Lily Court
ney Snow, Courtney Hall, Hotel Tou-
raine, Main 1904.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22
FLORISTS
ACRE TRACTS
Fruit Ranch for Sale

1VI
Consisting of eight acre lots in
Valley Springs add, IL miles east
Of city limits, l6 or IS acres Of fine
fruit in full bearing: apples, pears,
peaches, prunes, plums, raspberries,
strawberries; 8 acres winter wheat;
also pasture and meadow; good s
room house, cellar, good barn and
hen house. Fine system of water
works for all purposes. inquire or
address owner, S. c. Fairchild, r. F.
ID. Hillyard, Wash. or j. F. Bowers,
222 Pat0sen blk. Spokane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
RAILROAD
Bulletin,
Bulletin, --..- .... - !. -
TOUR TO YELLOWSTONE PmKkABi
The CANADIAN R0GElE9. d. ,.-r

In the heart Of the Rocky Mountains lies Of nature
richest houses-the Yellowstone National Park IL
Americas greatest show ground To visit this Park is 10 sec
in a variety Of and majestic moods 'a' t ,s. 20
The Canadian Rockies. glorious scenery. displaying new
wonders every mile Penerates the great canyons through
which the railroad combine the beauty Of the Alps and the
grandeur Of the Himalay2s. 81.
On August IS. personally conducted through the Ye
owsone Park; Portland and Seattle and returning Though b
Canadian Rockies will leave the East by special train over the
Pennsylvania Railroad ,t
Five and oneha days will be spent the Park day 10
Portland day In Seattle day Puget Sound going
by from Seattle Vancouver part day vancouver
day Laggan. day at Banf, and sightseeing trips will
be made ST. Paul and Chicago. The will cover period
Of twentyone days. .....s ..,. re
IN Ill IN
Persons desiring to utilize this exceptional opportunity
visit the Yellowstone Park and the Canadian Rockies should
apply for Pullman space early the party win be limited
Address C. Studs, D. P. A. 163 Fifth Avenue New York. or
Geo. w. Boyd General Passenger Agent Broad Street Station
Philadelphia. Pa. ...,.t.... t..I. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
MORRIs v. 5. Mas rHEGtNNERs.
The school wins the Team CAansplsaaAsp
and Fhrlteh tne lndsVtdnal. -

Norris High schools hrst squad punc-
tured the target for 40 Of a posslble -
and took away the trophy for the Invitation
shoot from De Wit Clinion yesterday morn
ing. Seven teams Of FIVE men each tried
for the cup ON the range 0f the seventy
iirs, Regiment yesterdays morning. krnR-
Jorgensen military rifles a. p oalibre we're
used and the targets we're placed at rs
yards. The match last year vas held %
the military range,
The match Il considered az the hlEh
school championship and q open only 10
the p :. A. L. De witt Ciinton. which
registered the highest score last spring, made
the Second best showing yesterday With
~ Points The Norris sccond team vas
third with 270. The best individual score
IN the team matches was that Of Linious
OF N3 EbsS y o. =, H gos,es eS y the nav,.
With Is,
MorrIs X. s-Firsl Wum,- Andrs. ", rArlDs.
80 Ehas, 50, LiaieOlA, 60; EhFiich.aa Total. 10
De Wit Cuhion- FIRST tcAm--NRNs, 81 En-
merich. = Hubbard. 50: RFSWn. 81 Rrsfsld. q.
commsrOs first eam- ys,L -. Askins. =;
curus u. S.-Firit teanl--ManB. 70; Noriea.
soldt' ~ sau' a. wiecnert, az smith, a.. rseaL
DE- wit cHnsOa- second ,oAn-cSbon, q
BLACK .. STARK. So Banosi. q. SiEbsrnaS. a.
Toeai ~ s..F
Curtis ~ S.--SecOnd team De Ksne. a.. RRlah.
p. Leveps0n. ". Glars, *. Raudeqhaeann, y.
Total, N
Morris n s.-Second tesm--Uhden. ~. Has
singer ~, Slcbsnelrhen. 50. 2. WidmayG, ~.
Levy, *. Total IA
NnfylDuAL cRAnPiONaWR.
Class A-ghTlieh, Morris. a; Luicus, Morris.
~. Brown, I'VE Witt ClintOa. -. AhdeB Morris
81, krefeid N wiz Giintnn. 81. Hubbard De
Wiz Cilnton "A. Sat1. Curtis. a. y. RI
Ciass B-Cuheu, Dc Witt Clinton, 81. N4OaM-
eichrn, Morris. ~; Uhdeh. Norris. 81: Nlark.
Dc Witt chntoa. 81 Reich, Curtis. s. Haaaanger.
Morria. "A,
Class C-BoldI Dc wiz Cnnton. So: Fence
Morris, ~. Van DtIsen, Morris. "a. foTH. Maffis.
~. Mci.oaa ContmcFoe. a. r7-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
ALL MOTORDOGHS AT HAVANA
CAROLINE REACHED PORT
EARLY LAST NIGHT.
ms and caroline Suffered Prem Hlgh
SECS N Oaif stream-BeEneyo Wen
FiFst PTi1s amt the Ca'lph Second
Close Race Between the TIVE Yachts.

CIoss race between ths rive yachts.
spsoiai cuhis Dgspairh % TEE son.
HAvASA. May zs.-Al four " tho motor
boats that raced from Philadelphia 10 this
part arr safely a. anchor In the haFbor.
The llys arrived az iO.a5 O'Clock this morn.
Ina. lOcal time. and after she arrived there
was some anxiety expressed about the
Caroline because she had hot been sighted
since passing out at tho Delaware Capea
and Il vas reported that one Of the yachts
had been sen making distress signals.
Then yachtsmen decided that the Caroline
must b. safe. She was tho best equipped
yacht ef the four and was IN the hands Of
the most experienced men In the race. Tha
Caroline passsd In between the forts at e:8s
o'clock this afteFnOon all we'll. and now the
yachtsmen are comparing notes ashore.
Mfhe hrst prise has been won by tho
BeFneyO, owned by \. ". GFanbory Of the
Brooklyn Yacht Club. This yacht vas
built this spring from deslgns ey +. B.
Sohock. and she h iltted with a % horse
power standard motor The Caliph. owned
By n. \. Brigham. another new yAcht, takes
the second prize. She has . - horsepower
Hall motor and the Ilys. built last year.
equipped with . - horsepower Han motor.
wins the third prime.
The llys had tho rans well In hand until
sns Sss ISS ,o dSy on esT Mn. s sS
Gulf Stream which seriously retarded her
progFess. During the yOyage her enginee
we're stopped only sixteen minutea The
stream aud instead Of following ths ssrsiss:
SSlf.s sile mao TO keep well in ahorS and In
smooth water - much az possible. She y
the largest yacht for length Of the four and
IL fitted with motor OF only Is horsa power.
The los Of tho BerneyO shove that she
made consistent performance from start
70 finish. Her daily runs we're 90I, 7o8. rs,
ies 2o5 iss. 50, total. 200 miles. she and
noon last sunday and four miles apart 81
noon on Monday. Then the Caliph made
gain OF ten miles, but was beaten by the
BeFneyO by eight miles the next day and.
The CaiIph SSa az MADE l Sss HT %ilss aSd tSs
berneyO 80. The Berneyo lost somewhat
crossing the straits and did not steer a.
good course a. the Caliph. bus she finished
within her time and won.
While here the yaohtsmsn are 10 be enter |
tanned every day Races have been ar
ranged aud there viii be all sorts Of sport |
After few daya rest they will start on the
the race follows In the table IN figuring |
elapsed time. allowance y made Tor s3 |
minutes ~ seconds difference between New |
York and Havana time
RACE PHILADELPHIA TO mAvANA-sHAAT. l2.ts |
p n. NAT Il.
FtnSA Elapsed covssois6
y ~. HagT, Tfas. Ttpaa |
fsoAi ava 0rasr. H.Ha INA HHs
ssry. -. -. TS0 leo - % Ia 20 -
ham -. : -, SGn ia - 20 IGs " -
sssf. - ioSW MuO - o. n
An hag -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
ATLANTIC,S OPENING RlCE.
Gray JaCEet wins IN the q Class for y. =
sNNaalaas


Unusual interest was given to the opening
regatta 81 the Gravessnd Hay season BY the
appearance Of three new Class Y yachts
that are destined 10 do considerable racing
before she year ends. The new craft, to-
settler with FlOrence. the racing slOop
Of X. A. Brown. formed a most Interesting
class. The boats SOC an excellent tryOut.
a. the wind blew at the rate Of a miles
an hour and coming from tho north gave
the division an excellent weather leg.
Gray Jacket, The property Of Floyd
Noble. won the division Close on the
heels OF the new boat came Florence beaten
over q ten and One-haM mile course BY 1
minute and u seconds HendOn Chubb's
Spider was third. soya n the third new
her main shee, during the eCond round
and had TO retire from the contest The
yachts sailed twice around a course made
up % a reach on the port tack rAm the
starting line on Sea Gate to q mark on
Beus0nhurst. beat 10 Fort Hamilton.
a run 20 buoy No g, reach 20 see Gate
ana Another 70 me nnish line. Gray jacket
The regatta vas held under the auspIc@.
~ the Allantio Yacht club and the race vas
managed by Horace r. Boucher. Or j n
DE Mund and W Sykes being the openinR
regatta Of the year prizes were offered for an
classes OF schooners. sloOps and yaWla
ne schooner Iammany and the slOOps
tiardehia and Adyta VI made up the class
for blE boats thaG were sent over an outSids
course % the NIL buoy % sandy Hoax
The boats raced subject TO measurement
and the nrsi boat home was the 0ardenia
The summary
Mf1ED CLaaa-alnoFa AND acmooHERs start
iao-CouRaH. 70 nEB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
DECORATION DAY YACHTING.
MANY RegattAs Tor Al Craft and SEINE
Formal Openings.


As usual Decoration Day will Be- a busy
one for yAchtsmen. IL is the day that marks
tho opening OF the season and although the
/ vet weather Of the last fsv weeks has seri-
Ously intsrfsred With fitting out the yachta
there will BE- large fleets at al centres for
| the cermOnies arranged 81 some clubs and
| for the regattsa Of others.
on the lower bay the Brooklyn Yacht
Club vtli have three series Of races In the
morning yachts Of classes y and above,
schOOnsTs. sloops and yawls. will race over
long courses starting from Of ths club
house on GFavessnd Ray. The courses ar
ranged viii take the yachts 10 the bell buoy
OF Sandy Hook Following these there
vii BE- races for mOtOrboata. which viii
b sent around staten lsland. a distance
Of thiFty-four miles AZ O'Clock In the
afternoon the regular Graveasnd Hay
classes win race over the usual cournaa
The Atlantio Yacht Club boSss at Sea-
gate viii be put In cOmmiaal on. AZ noon
on a signal made By Commodore SWeenV'a
flagship The burR9s VIII b. maathsaded %
the stan IN fFont 81 che clubhouse and
afternoon there vii So Music 10 che clSS-
hS1ses % 10 BensenSufst Yacht Gao.
Marine and Pied ciab and CFssosnt Ath-
he BE fsssssl on tSs sound Ss iii s. tna,
81 tho Harlem Yacht Club. n h eEpactaa
that NOR than afty Yachts WIN start from
q Inc "a the clubhouse az CITY Island and
Point and back This regatta Wi b.
started a noon. The indian Harbor Yacht
Slu3 w have Z special regatta for Ca.ses
Aurora, Islaisna, Winsoms' kvsnSsr' Flea.
nora and OtAers viii start. The first class
viii BE- sent on a. lis0 clock and VIII
sal twenty miles. The two smaller classes
The ssaSSnhakS corinthian Yacht Club
a. Oyster BAY Wlll hold club rsees The
New York 20 fOOters. level y class and
sea Eanhaka IS fOotsrs Nili sail over one
sail the frsi race Of the hrsi ssriss arranged
BY the regatta COMMITTEES. There arr
three Of thee serlss Faces this year and
races will b. sailed every saturday after
n aGpn soe s' and &c 3 ioo;sFs s % ssS
The BTidsspor, zach, Club will opsn
the season Wlth q club regatta 10 b. sallsd
one S.ss, e S SsT. sS STs S,rI ne
and the Motor Boat Club % New YOrk has
Arrangsd for some motor boat Faoss on tho
IN SsrrS Sansstt Bay the Fan River
Yacht Clue viii hold an ODsn regatta which
d for all classes. This race VII BE- the fret
N the championship ssries for NaFrAgansett
fhe south Boston Yacht Club VII open
ne season IN Eastern waters In this
regatta yachts 81 the Massachusetts, eguiar
,laasss. the lntefuluh elaaaea. Cape Cod
,atb0at claasgs and the dorisg " % START !
'heiF long dght for Champion ship hOnoTM. |
and Z " sHpacead that the nav 81 raeaFa /
Biil NAIVE their nrsf appeaHanne
The south shore Yacht Club, with its |
,Imhhouas az Freeport. I. l., VII have .
lesded at clock. IN the aftBFnOgn |
herg viii 10 motor beat F8oe4 and IN The /
,veninH ihere VIII - music ana a nBceptiQn /
n tha eluhhouas. Tha Belle haFboF Yaoht /
Tub az R0chaWay mach Wfll open its HOUSE 4
md grounds In Tho aftefnoph.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

ne REGATTA commiitss Of the Port wash
lngtOn Yacht Club hiss arranged aa inter-
euaiaa sohsduis % svenfs for thia asaaon.
Tha arat club Facs wag sailed yeaiarday
afternoon. The schedule follows.
Msuha14at RlT Yacht Grub "a. dflqd ehamrlun-
l1lD rHcE NV D. lolrn canWplauallb race.
rsrrrlIl f1nai August y aAlMil Nnt1f arnriT
~ raf a. nnnu8i rruh1r. 81lafHlter a eIrhfh
Htchg ci5hs asi1boT 4 halIllE OF silncf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

The mambera Of the Manhaasst Ray
Yacht Club gathered In the clubhouse
yesterday aftsTnosn for the opening cers-
monies AZ aa0 O'Clock the club burgss was
maatheaded and asluted By the yachts
anchored % the clubhouse h the haFbor
we've Commodore Haasn L. Boyta Belle
haaen, NJ v. hotdP'a 4eWgiEYns G., ~.
Afdaa. ClarksoB coNl.a YsaoedeE. J. w.
h, N. BalH6gldFsa CRetolah, ), W. Birds
Adsltha. 3. y, Wailec..g Are. 9: a harEi-
and C.. a. Fairthlld'g Betanlia, ln tie
sVeninR the memb0Fa dined togsiher IN the
qiub1o1as. and aflef dinner there vas
dancing.
ths a9ftgnaan ~ aha one ds1iNn siaal. it
Wa4 ven fWN hlhHE'l w 80 Asq8sl1,
80 usa agcant. eiataA Ueyila vac do
mngtcd. .-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

One OF the largaat motOrboat parades
ever witnessed on Jamaica Bay viii START
tomorrow. Decoration Day. and vii bs
held under the auspicesof tho MIDGET Squad
ron Of Baraen Beach. he parade viii BE-
led by COmmodon8 Moad'a flagship
CaFlonm followed By Vics-CommOdoFa
BooHefa auhOopsF AmphiOn, g. kleln's
schooner Anna 4. and hvBd lvisions Of motor
beats making the parade nearly 4 mile
long. Tho parade will.fOm at lrinh Crsak
at / o clock aharp and vii proceed pas
the Bergen Beech Ynsht Club, the Midgst
Huuadr1n head quarters and thence 70
Carnar4ie and the Carnaga,e facht CLUB;
the ofiieVrs Of the auuadnon and dismissed
Ihia will IN the opening % the aaason for
tho Bgua6ron. whlch Il one % the newest
cluba on Jamaica hay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
JEFFRTEs rs STRONG.
Experts Cun't Ten Absut Mh spaoa MIN
Clever Man ... s..


BAN FRANcIacO. May lG--Local fans are
dis-usetnR geifries's showing lasa aiRtt and
experts are growing weary n wiVina thelr
opinion. An seem agreed that Jet shows
al his Old FuREednsas and enormous strength
that made him Tue meet foPTnidRbls nfht-
lHR machine n fAe ring. but lheF8the e.
pert'a dope snda Tie ean't ell feom ~
make believe BOXING whether jeH b ausok
enough TO reach the negro nE WhetheT h.
can prevent agah tactloa ~ neariy gave
FitEalmmona vtcfurr IN bis seven round
battle with JeN N this city, 10 thae aRh1
ted bed % badly al the mouth add noss
from .FilE'a vicious labs that every Cns
Thought he would cheke bul q lItckY bieW
In the seventh round settled Httz. u tn
negro can hlt him ihae way AID egade
PpnishFnent. theg Ied.a greet strength Rph
HITTING power viii Be- WaHtsd
An Old fighter here. Alee GFSggalns, rnads
q good tugReatiOn to-day. H9 maA Saa
should get pneunRtalc padD sod ne them
up On Corhqtl. Lhen he could punch g.
hard ~ he pleased ana not iniure hlg nan
BE aald Cofhetl waa akllflit emUnNh %
8Vafia hard hi0wB, bgt what Ielf wanted
70 dc was % roach The body 9f q ahiftT
=
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

Good start woa glevsriy. Boants Rsllo. b. a.
. b WatsIboy-Tbuanela. owned and irainsd
By @. n. OdOm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

Ths chHnpionahip Games o. ihs FIsfbnrh
grammar nnhooih. which were hala nt
Brookigh Fisid yesterday. were won b.
Public Hgh01l %, with ~ notnfa he hagi
perlormaural geFe n 9he hiNh hunna
r. tiar4T ~ Puhllc acaQoI l11 R1t feet hlf
lrchuB "a tla 90 poundl elias gi'l ~. f6wnHi
ks0Vvueirht class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

H0lfII - UllI777lI D u I1I-
LONDON, May - -Fof De arut line
since iad1 EnElnnd hEa bastan acufland
In tho amateur International Golf fnufur-
ment "a hogiaks ~ Eve games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

SpsFial Casis Dslpaiaa y nm sUlI, ~
,L0NpQN. Mag "a Peach Pair Won ~
professional tennis champiunshiD a. EEish-
81 gRmen 10 ~. oAs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-21
The Tender Side of Justice Whites
Nature.

Chief Justice White IS as gallant and
lovable as he is wise and just They
tell pretty little story of him down
in Washington that reflects the in
side of his nature. Arriving late at a
concert recently. he joined Mrs. White
and q friend. already seated. Feeling
for his glasses. the chief justice dis
covered he had come without them,
whereupon Mrs. Whites companion
proffered the use OF hers. These be-
ing useless to him, the chief justice
turned to Mrs. White with May I try
your glasses, please, my dear?'
Settling the glasses at the proper
angle, the chief justice studied the
program with great satisfaction, re-
marking gallantly:
Fine, fine, my dear. I felt sure
your glasses would suit-everybod
knows always see through your eyes"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-21
Life Lines
BY BASILEUS.
LIFE
lCopyrighted. 1900

Man grows into bounteous life as
does the lily of the fields into its beau
ty, through law-the divine made man
fest.
Life to him who truly lives is a
song, but to him VINO has gone aw-y
it is a cry and sigh.
My life is bright when I am hope
full, and other peoples lives are right
in my sight when / am prayerful.
You live to make yourself fit TO die
when you so live that others can live
with you and not want to die.
All life is alike in men; they differ
only as vary the burdens they bear:
burdens usually are fear, worry and
care.
Battles of life must be fought by you
alone. if victorious. your friends will
rejoice with you-if whipped, you
whine without company.
Tree life has been most friendly to
humanity; it has given it's fruit and
lent it's shade. and from it's store. pal
aces and pretty places have been made;
it has healed the sick and warmed
mankind; by its changing life it has
spoken most beautifully of springtime
and autumn days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-21
Anti-Treating Reform in Tacoma

The familiar expression of the
convivial. Just one more and then
We'll all go home" will be heard no
more in the western city of Tacoma.
Tacoma's anti-treating ordinance went
into effect today and it's results Will
doubtless be watched with close inter
est by persons throughout the country
who are striving for the better regula-
ton of saloons. the promotion of tenn
perance and the placing of the liquor.
business on a higher plane.
The new law absolutely prohibits
any person from paying for another's
drink and imposes fine of 500 on the
bartender or saloon keeper who per
mits treating in his establishment. The
saloons are required to post notices
calling the attention of patrons to the
new order of things.
Mayor Fawcett of Tacoma, is the
father of the ordinance and he has
instructed the police to see that it is
strictly enforced.