davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-17

Sm u citouraut. aelner
nit Spciien fommenb: .aolb?"
erIter 9alt: oSier." - @eIlner:
"Sdmeinatopf?" 3peiter 8oit:
Ger gcbort mir" - &euncr: yltno
nod Hino ?"-Irittcr 8oit: .Hino!
3d."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-17


2esteS auciiel Guor-
tett 9un5rrt. - Ias &neiiel-
Gllortett giebt morgen 9tadmittag i'll
Der groBen Gon5ertbolle oes Eeabobp-
SnititutS icin orittcS II. 5ueleid) les-
tcs CONCERT ieinrr galttmorer Saiioit
1909-1910. %llnierc aneiicl. @en1ein-
De biiritc lid, bel bieienl Greignib
pqa5dblig einitellen, I'M ben ailnit-
lerll, ipeId)e tie 10 oft burd) ibre poi.
leiloeten 9eiitunsen eut5iidt babei1,
bci'm Ybifieo ibren ber5Iifen Tonf
ous5lhriiden. Sic &neiielianer bn-
ben iid) iiir ibr le5tcs CONCERT ein
hodit Invertebrates Erogramml &c.
luoblt, bos Die folselioen @erfe illn-
iaBt: Sfumann's Strcid) : G,,artctt
III I.Gur Sp. Al; Irio in SissMoa
iiir Eiano, 8iolinc uib Cello bon
Gciar 5ranf inb 5ipei Sdsc aus
Dem g . MoQ : Quartet pom 9e.
buiicn. gei bent Strand id)en Werfc
bat !Sr. &nrolo Manoolpb Die Mus
iiibr,lng ocs &lapierpnrts iibernom-
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-17
8. 8. e9origan.
SteTser 0eidiaitstibrer.
/. Slnr Galpert Clubbing.

Turdl oas geriidernuss. 1eparteueut.
6uuStnirter slusipeis hbcr ben Stano Der
nNprtbiueiteru National Sniuranee Company"
pon MiIipaafee, 1ise., am 81. TtSember
1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-17
Gin bic Iamen.

2unse 2nmen. iuelde roberne G6netosrfunti
fein. ipobin iib bnfir gu tpeiocH. Gle bruudcn
nur bet GrI. q. 6uberS, sr. 3O2, 9Dst.e arntp.
aa.etrase. porsnfpreheu. ibten glomen als
rn1 Der terfseftriiteHftfn Wetbobe, Gle e.,
bdIten nuberbem arinoIldsn tlnterrrIdbt i'm
Suffreibeu. Gebr itbrraIe gebinqnnaeu. -
1rt. ". Snters. Nr. 302, Geh.o aratsea.ots
(Sebt2-I tfNaF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-17
). Mamian Narrp. v. Eage Spgcc. g. W. SmppIee.
e Il =. Rbor ct GI lu5 aGrhm0 GDUnc GouutuHo 2744.
3. 2Ramsog 2Barrg e So,
Derf6erung,

SpntlD- nuo 8ermnnsS Str.
Gurd SaS 9eriideruuss. Ispartsmsnt.
Guuee iirter 9guepeis iber ben stauo Der
,Suiialu ebernan Sninrauer 6nmpanD" pou
Buffalo, T,'N, I'm 81. Te5ember 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-17


~,t,.m ,os Wi,.ahr,.r ., mo ,oo On
Gs}an,,lis Sa g5rssg s,,,sa9beu S SI8 Id9 9g' %
V''""'h''' N"'''S'""ps"''" 90 l,-fo.oat.oo
,a,,s.br,
G;i,,.,, ,,s =, o",san" ,u,
NJ uac,n,t;h -, esniunct (pr%'
NY m't ", ;lpi;r:,;' ;,i,,' in tSn,r;n - 'oY'' 4o''-f
N - 49," ' N'
10 " GumpnSn' hhofiirrS,tita.E <te,ooI'io
N"n INV"
Rsttu oT '''' ioSSSoo'ao
S'g,teI :. =, 51.;.,. n SSea'o3o ~,
WnrrftfiWs a,os, '''''' gS5Ss
So'lW"Ie uh TeeH'eN' '''''.'' "zZo4'
' mit. ,,n, inlr,,i, s.tii4 foo''o'
Nehsot ""' oA"'"""''" ""'pA''"' on,o-
SST","sssr t ,r.,,,,I,,i, 't,soii,,SI,i.tn 9o4'oo
N"n ~ So"nttttn.''S 'tmtnoonnno
txSnni nm /, "0e' p"' "''""' ,to,,
gu,,bnsr RI ncr ssei,iyitster iincr "''fi''f
49," ,mor str,rt WT'"''"''" ""' o. o,o,-
Rnr,h4r;;c ~, an, 'S9%311t.
N"'l""'N "" ''SHof'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-17

TurdI saS yeriidIeruugS.T c%partemtut. B
6pnbeu Grtcr siusfpeis iiber ben etaub ber
decentralization Ttre Sujurance Co."
pou Baltimore, Wo., am 81. TsSember 1907.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-17
@criihcrnngs.TnSiue
5arrh s. 8lincfelter & So,
staats.Mgeut.
403--4O4 yNmeriean" .@cbGubc.

tIurd, oue 0eriiherunse' S%cpartemeut.)
Gpnbenirter Nuswcie iber ben etauS Der ,9rs,
ierreb Neeibeut Sninraurc 80" puu girW.
gurf ain 81. ItSember 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-17
Oscar 8ttter,
geridernngstMacn nnb Waflsr.
Commerce, uabe Baltimorefr

-AIepeis aber ben 5tano Der ,getersburg eau.
ings ano 3niuranec COMPANY" uon Yetsrs'
burg, va, am 81. Ie5rmbtr 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-17

Staat Wlarplaub, VtrtidlernnsesT partem MI nj,
GummiHdr s.ghrean - 9alti III e. ben %.
Surnar 1910. Sb beldbeinige bierHit, oah
g,oritebenoelS Elm ab,beitSs sirsuer stusSu0
aus BEN IuSiueiie Der yHetersbura saptnas
aub Jutnranee COMPANY" fit ons nit Dem 81.
9ejentber 1909 enoeube Snbr. mic CT iu oies
lem Siiredu einserctbi lporben, IN.
Seni 3. Srunfe,
$1,000 TerHdbcruHgSs 9omnitidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-17
Baltimore, Mb.

Turtb sas 9eridcruuss' I epartement
6pussuitrtcr Auswets iiber ben gtano Der
ySiSeIttB Sire Sujurauee 6pmpanb non Hetps
Wort" am 81. Tejtmber 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-17

81 Der 9eItrigen SiBltng Der Gons
troft,9 eborbc iunrben Die GlIne iiir
ben anbali 81 Der meItlihen bobercn
So6tcritule beiprud)en, bod fonnten
feline Sfritte getban meroen oa es
iid) bcraus iteate, bob in Ocl Spe5i'
iitationcn 5oblrcidDc Gin5clbeitcn
ieblten, lpelte Die 8eruusgnbung Don
meiteren $1,000 notbuenbia MADDEN
lpcr0en.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11

Lawn Social.
 A lawn social will be given Tues day evening, by the Woman's Home Mission Society of the Hawley Mem Orial church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
FIRING AT TARGETS
 FROM AEROPLANES

Boston, Sept 10.-The practicaB use of aeroplanes in war Is to bex further demonstrated at the Boston Harvard aviation meet at Atlantic Riding as passenger with Charless,s Willard in Curtiss biplane, Captain 9 Sickle, U. s. A., has planned to takes, rifle shots at targets on the MeldL while the machine is in motion 200b feet in the air. Captain Sickle iss one of the foremost sharpshooters ips the country. The power and possi-.- plane will MNkixiLwr-im-oHe oH HewyRE ! bilities of the Curtiss- Burgess bi.- plane will be tested today by Glenn z III. Curtiss, the first professional aviator to try out the machine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11

Robert York, of Monticello, is in the city greeting friends, and will leave today for the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, where he expects to enter for his second t,rlu.
 Robert Loving leaves today for Fayetteville, where he will enter the University of Arkansas. Mir. Loving has been dispensing at Rosenberg's s and he will be succeeded there by Grover Roberts.
 Mrs. Florence Hearn, who has been spending the summer visiting ner former home in Virginia, is expected to arrive home in a few days Mrs. Hearn visited Richmond, Hampton and other points of interest.
 MT. anl Mrs. Thomas Hill and T.. A. IT,, left yesterday afternoon fo~ Little Rock, where they will visit relatives. MT. Hill will return Mon- day while Mrs. Hill and baby will spend several weeks visiting rela- tives.
 Miss Mamie and Annae Can't, of Magnolia, left yesterday afternoon for their home after a few days visit with Attorney Nick J. Can't and Miss Anna Can't in this city. The Mis- ses Can't have been spending sev- eral weeks touring the west and stopped over few days in this city. They were accompanied home by their brother, Attorney N J. Can't.
 Mrs. Sebastian Geisreiter and daughter, Miss Mary Geisreiter are expected home next week from Ken lucky. where they have spent a most delightful vacation. Miss Geisre;t- CT has been away from the city for several months, having attended the wedding of her friend in Omaha Neb., befcre she joined Mrs. Geisre;t- CT in Kentucky for their vacation. They have been touring the state of Kentucky in touring car with 8 party of other tourists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11

spent the past month visiting her parents.
 Miss Merle Guthrie accompanied by her little sister and brother. Lola and Ruskin. of Stuttgart, are visiting in this city.
 Miss Eloise Angell, of Little Rock arrive yesterday afternoon to spend Sunday here with her mothel, Mrs. J. P. Angell.
 Paul Byrd leaves this afternoon for Lynchburg, Va, where he will enter Randolph Macon College for the coming term.
 MT. and Mrs. P. M .Kilroy have re- turned from their vacation, which they spent visiting points in the north and east.
 Mrs. John Kennedy and sisters, Miss Camille and Constance Sullivan leave today for TeXarkana, where the little girls will enter school.
 Mrs. J. F. Bono, and Misses Clara and Carrie Bono, have returned from Colvert, Oklahoma, where they have been visiting for some time.
 NIT. and Mrs. P. P. Byrd and lit tie daughter, Dorothy, leave Monday for Hot Springs, in their automobile. They will spend several weeks there.
 Burton Bum, who has been here hn of relatives MT. and Mrs Horatio Riley, leaves Monday for his home in Lit tie Rock
 E. H. Sammon and wife and little daughter have returned from Rirm- ingham, Meridian, Miss, and Atlanta, Ga, where they have been spending some time.
 MT. and Mrs. w Martin, of Ruston, La, are in the city the guests of J. w Martin and family, while en route to their home after a delightful visit in St Louis.
 Mrs. E. D. Cook left yesterday af ternoon for her home at Benton, af- ter spending some time here attend ing the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Alex Perdue.
 Miss Rosalie Philpot and Mrs. H. A. Mccoy left yesterday afternoon for Armstrong Springs, where they will join Major Mccoy and spend about two weeks.
 D. c. Payne, the popular chief of the Iron Mountain freight office, left yesterday afternoon for Chicago and Peoria, Ill.,, where he will spend his vacation of about ten days.
 Miss India Benson, of Camden, was in the city yesterday en route to Galloway College at Searcy. Miss Benson spent few hours hefe as the guest of Mrs. M. c. Cross.
 Col. Stephens, of San Francisco, Cal, left yesterday afternoon for San Antonio, Texas, after two weeks visit in the city with Mrs. Hunter Knox and Mir. and Mrs. A. G. Bedell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
URGES
 DEEP WATERWAYS
Hopes to See Revival of Old River Traffic on Mississippi as Six.
 ty Years Ago.

Anything that can be dealt with by the states, I favor dealing with in that way, but big business is now centralized. NeM York regulates business dcne ill Colorado and throughout the country. Now that business has been centralized we have to centralize the authority to CO., trol it.
 In his speech Gel Roosevelt also referred to efforts that had beer made to obtain deeper waterways throughout the country. He said
 "One of the great difficulties in the development of our waterways hith- erto has been the tendency for con- gress each year to apportion num- her pieces O. work, not in accord ance with dny one we'll settled scheme. but in accordance with the exigencies, or rather in accordance with the declamatory efforts of claim ants and the perseverance of the presoutatives of the several local. ities desiring them. I am happy to gay that at the last congress com. prehensivs plan was laid out for ths improvement of the Ohio river from Pittsburg to Cairo.''
 These improvements, he said, he hope would bring about the revival of tho cid water traffic of sixfv or seventy years ago along the Missis- sippi ami the Ohio rivers and between New Orleans and the cities along the Ohio. The great need of the fu- ture in the matter of waterway i'm provemept. was the appointment of men of unprecedented integrity, who would acI in the interest of the whole people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
+ | } BRIEF MENTION < + +
 } $ t | j. & | T. 3 & !. + + + l. .e .

Lawson Bobbitt is visiting his par. ents at Beebe.
 IN. A. Waldron left yesterday for St. Louis on brief visit.
 Mrs. Lola Pinkerton and baby. of Stuttgart, are visiting in the city,
 Wiley Barrow has been welcomed home from a most delightful visit to Lake Village.
 Mrs. w. H. Westbrook left yestec- day afternoon for Hot Springs. where she will visit.
 Miss May Owen is spending sever al days in Little Rock, with rela- tives and friends.
 Harry Hanf left Yesterday after noon for Little Rock, where he will spend few days.
 Miss Ruth Scales has returned from Rowell, Ark, where she was the guest of relatives.
 Garland billiard has returned to Hot Springs, after a visit here With Rev. M. w. Manville.
 Ed Rowland Jr., has returned to his home in Memphis, after a brief visit with relatives in this city.
 Mrs. c. P. Austin and little daugi1- ter, Mildred, are home from visit to points in the northern part of the state.
 Miss Daisy Sallee returned Friday from Norfolk, Va, where she has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. R. S. Trulock.
 Mrs. C. Rannenberg will return to- day from St. Louis, where she has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
ANXIOUS FOR
 RECIPROCITY TREATY.

Ottawa, Canada, Sept 10-The re- turn from England of w. S Fieldine~. Canadian minister of finance is re-. garded by Canadians as of especiaB interest in view of the promised reel procity negotiations with the UniteE States. It is anticipated that the pro-. posals between the American auSE Canadian governments will be taken up without delay. It is Believed that the attitude of the Taft administra-- ton will be largely influenced by thse outcome of the fall elections, frn which the tariff issues will he pre- dominant. President Taft's dec4ara- tion in regard to further revision oG the tariff on specific lil es is vieweH as indicating a retroces., an from thg. stand-pat attitude, whic has lereto.- fore been an influence against recip~ rocity arrangements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11

The Elks Theater announces as it's next important attraction, dram atization of Mrs. E. D. B. N. South worth's famous novel. "Ishmael," a popular and much read work of a de. cade ago. Mrs. Southworths books have endeared her to thousands of readers in the past and her work will endure as long as people find enjoy- ment in reading. "Ishmael" is one of the authors best works and the dramatization by Miss Ives offers stage story of intense interest. A company of unusual interest will pre- sent the play here on Tuesday, Sept. 20th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
SACRAMETNO'S TONG
 WAR IS SPREADING

Sacramento, Cal, Sept. iO.-The murder of Yee Wing, a member osT the On Ye Tong by two Chinamen. last night is believed to mark thep spreading of the tong war that re- gently brokc out in San Francisco. Yee was shot In the back while smoking in front of his store in the Chinese quarter. Two suspects. members of the On Yick Tong, wers arrested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
POSTOFFICE ROBBED
 AT M'GREW, ARK.

Postmaster Furth has handed the Graphic letter from the postmaster at McGrew. saying that the postoffice at that place had been robbed of $55 and asks parties, to keep lookout for government check made payable to Richard Johnson and endorsed by him. The amount the check calls for is not stated. The letter is dated September g, and is signed by Wash .McGrew, Jr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11

Arlc He eymo@a.
 TT, t was introduced in Pine ,,.a y. wnen Mr and Mrs. Hir-
 teeingto2, drove into tbe M ..,, or 1... aneymoon from Hot @ ca.;nos Mrs. wilmington, daugh- .ar p of Charles Westcott, manufactur- " of the Westcott automobiles, was .a+i, Friday evening, Miss Carolyn Westcott. The marriage occurred in uo+ Springs Friday evening at the some of Harry Westeott, uncle of .Se hride. After the wedding the vonng couple left in a Buick "6O for T i+t1e Rock. They reached Little noor in the night and came on to p;no Ruff, arriving here about noon. The trip was made in about Hours and 55 minutes. The newlyweds moro accompanied on the trip to this o;tv bv Irving Hirsch, of Little Rock. rho marty left at 2:30 o'clock this ottornoon for Little Rock. Mr. Whit tington is in the garage business in Hot Springs, and the young couple u;,1 make their home in that city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11

FOR SALE-My five room bunga- low house. Modern conveniences, g lots, S0x154 ft. we'll improved. hesk1 residence part of town, cor. 21st ands Poplar. 1-2 block of Cherry car lfnes- a bargain if sold at once. ThoE- Smith, office 401 1-2 Main. 8 15E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11

U. D. c.
 "A meeting of the David O. Dodd Chapter, U. ID. G., will be held Tues day afternoon at o'clock, with Mrs. Will Miller, on South Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
COTTON MARKET

New York, Sept. 1O.-The cotton market was dull and narrow today but had very firm qndertone. Spot sale, none prices unchanged.
 Latham, Alexander & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11

for Cape Giradeau, Mo, where sbe VIII attend school during the coming term. The affair was given at the nome of Miss West, on East Sixth avenue At a late hour cakes and ices were served. Those in the par V were Misses Ida and Hattie Mar tlh' Willie and Myrtle Holt, Millie hue' Pearl Dillon, Flossia Starr, Minnie White; Mesdames Harry Counts and John West
 Miss West will be greatly missed by her many friends who wish for her much success. The euests of the evening Were the members of Miss Vests Sunday School class
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
College Shower.

College Shower.
 Miss Inez Shannon will entertain on Monday evening with college shower, complimentary to Miss Will lie May Toney, who leaves in a few days for Randolph Macon College at Lynchburg, Va., where she will at tend the coming term.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
College Shower.

College Shower. Among the events of the past week was College Shower given in hon. Tor of Miss Gertrude West, who left
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
Moonlight Picnic.

Moonlight Plcnlc.
 An enjoyable moonlight picnic was enjoyed by party Friday evening at the Gun Club grounds in the western mart of the city. The party went to the ground in automobiles, where chicken barbecue was served. In the party were: Mir. and Mrs. Walter Trulock and son, Mrs. N. B. Trulock, MT, and Mrs Neal Martin and son, Mir. and Mrs Harry Atwood and son, Miss Matte Orto, Wilbur Orto, Will bur Shaw of Dallas, Texas, MT and Mrs. F. G. Smart son and daughter, Mrs. W. S. Shaw (Dallas, TeAas), Major Stephens (San Antonio), Miss Ethel Shaw (Dallas), MT. and Mrs. Hinton Ferguson.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
Marquette to
Travel IN West
for Big Games
Wisconsin Team VIII Have Notable
Tour, with Games Against Den
yer and Creighton

MILWAUKEE,. Wiss.. sept 1A-rhe Mar
qlletrs university foot ball team is making
sIabarara preparations for the first sznsn-
sive tour ever taken by tina new university.
when IL viii 90 u Denver for a game
against the Denver university ELEVEN and
% Omaha % Meet Creighton univsrzit7. the
Strongest team in the west and win play
Cwo other games during the trip This Is
the longest tour ever taken by any Wlscon-
san faur bad eleven. with the exception OF
me "TRIP several years ago az Wisconsin 10
meet Yale.
The Marquette eleven viii leave Milwau-
kas Ocr1ber Il tor iEs TRIP 70 Denver. where
II plays October I5 This game viii be the
6rzr heavy game IN ths MarIusEus sched-
ule. although there VIII be a game IN MI
waukas against Monmouth of illinois. De-
u0oer g.
On the return from Denver the Maruue1tz
eleven VIII stop AZ ST. Marys Kan, 70 play
the eleven representing that cDuegs. Con-
Siderable interest IL taken IN MliWauhse
In this contest. as President McCabe Of
Margusrrs came % AllWauitse from rha
presidency OF "a Mays anu Praf :. Mich
OIas. head Of the Marguecue athletic DE-
partment. is 4 former faculty athletic su-
perviHGr az b0th 81 Marys and ST Lauiz
universities. In facr. K Ia PruE Nicholas
who Is largely responsible for the manner
In which universities al ever the country
have stIrred athletic sports an a scale
never 0efnre attempted by Jesuit inststu.
lunz HIS SUCCESS IN athletics al 81 Mays
u1uk HIM % 81 Louis. Nhzre. his work VIII
sr L0uis university proved suGh a maans
o. Advertising the school through tas me-
/ dunn az faOr ball pr0Wssa and other afhletia
sports. mat Jesuit schools al over ths
United STATES azs nav pushing uheir ath.
lsnc dspErrmen1s b the fr1n1
After he game az sE Mays. Ehich III
b. a midwest contest. rhe Marqusrrs slerar
vii % 10 Omaha % meet CreiEhuou UNI
7 versifg Later IN the season Marquette via
meet L0ygiA university u Chieaga in III
Nauk-4
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
w oman's Golf
Meet to Occur
at HON wood
Competition Announced for Course IN
Illinois 0ct8ber 10, and RuIes
Are Made.

CHICAGO sept. -A-rhe Competition for
ths women's ama1zur golf championship
81 the Uninad States. omen Co alI women
amateur golfers belonging TO clubs which
are members OF the Cniteti States Coli as
ISOLATION. and 10 those fureitrners visiting
this country Whn NAV be inv. ted BY me
exacutVe COMMITTEES al the association. w.n
be BIoyed on the course OF the Come
wood Country ciib. FinsHmoor m begtn-
ming on Monday October m when the
Robert Cox cup and ruur matlals wiz he
competed TOR under the rules OF the Cafrea
states Golf association. The winner gf the
competition snail be tbs champion wdman
amateur golfer Tor the wear ant the
Robert Cox cup snail be- held Tor that year
by the eiilb from Which the amer shan
have entered The winner snail rsreive a
geld medal the rInner-up a silver metal.
and arhr ssmi-finaiists br0nzs medals. The
composition shall be PLAYED IN the follow
ing manner
The contestants shaH first play eiEhtsen
hniss medal play The best thirty two
secures shall then be taken. and the con.
testanfs making these scores shaR ther
compete AZ eighteen hales match play n
the event o. a tie or uss fur me asr piaq'
n he medal play qualifying round IN,
contestants 81 ued snail eouUnne % piag
until one or the ether snail have salncl
a Isad BY stroke az ans hole or holes "a
be played CUT Competitors snail enter f0l
the championship through the seerstaries
% rhsir respscsiEs eiuhs An entrance a.
Of s. must accompany each entry ans
must be recsiVed BY the secretary OF N,
AfsociAlinn not larsr rhan D. N. IN Non
day Octnhar 8 Al eufrie-s are y14hfaet Z.
tha Appruvai az the executive ennimft-s :,
Of the association. and any entry MAJ n,
re5ect@d o. the cumm- rrea- All aeuur =
snail he sstried BY me exscuciVs commit
bee a. rlls assoc afiun. whose decision sra
Be nnai ANY player Who Calls 10 annsa,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25

time she IL called TO piay nv the commit
tee shall be disqualified unless reasons
satisfactory TO the officials IN charge 0f
the tournament be given. ANY person Dav-
my her entrance money shall be considered
thereby "a nave submitted herself TO ths
rules OF the association. batn As 20 restrfc-
lions en1Oined and penalties imposed On
these conditions alone she Is enririasf 70 en-
Joy all the privileges and advantazes OF the
associated competition. Entries for the
spec al events ara open only 70 contestants
entered fnr the championship events This
applies also 70 the entries OF women in ths
MIXED f0ursums handicap. October 10 No
scorers viii be furnished The privileges
Of the clubhouse and the grounds are ex-
uandsd % al competitors in the champ. an
ship Cor one week Drsvious % the rourua-
msnr
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
NtSIERS Lr1CUt AIrKAGEA
R0urxss Mss Corridor IN Keeping
Tp Stolen Base Record
RHODES Is STILL WINNING


Omaha nov mas iva men baruns abovs
ne ~ mark. ElHEerr win IS and King
WITH Ias. Tho team 1arrirE u Omaha puts
y nftn IN the list Of teams. tis pcsirinu
The Euurites hold in tie iealrle race. Omaha
is Also 1fth ~ tenn deiding
Omaha Is second In sacraf-us HRS and has
moved down % fuur-h place in stolen
bases. me loss % Corrid0n 0siuE nsir dir-
ing the last cvo seeks. Kane nov leads
the Omaha tram m stolen base- Rho.ies
= stiil second in the list 0c winning pirch-
sra. being sxasIied only By O'To0is OF
sioux City