davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-10
POLITICS Are
DISCUSSED
BY CLUB

The Mems club of First Metn-
odist church last night discussed
the political situation. Ernest LIS
eer, e. A.. Lynn and Charles At
kins taking part. j. D. Benner,
president of the club, was toast
master at the supper.
Speakers during the evening
and after the meeting freely de-
clared that unless the church ard
moral elements of the city wake
UP and get busy in the coming
election the city is likely to be
turned over to the agents Of tire
under world and Tacoma will go
back to the days of an open town
with crime rampant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-10
CARR ADDITION
WILL NOW Be
REPLATTED

The old Carr addition to the
city, which was accepted by form
er city officials without regard TO
the way the streets ran and which
now is a blot on the city map, IS
to be Strengthened out.
The property owners have
agreed to have the property re-
plated and it will be turned over
to the city as trustee to have the
work done. The council last
night had before it a resolution
to appropriate $4,000 to carry
the work through.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-10
WORTH 10000 Tad bath IN Is YEARS

law?
Probably you don't care to say
J. P. Peterson is the man.
On complaint of his landlady'
the police forcibly entered Peter
sons room and removed him to
the city Jail. He had been In bed
for weeks, too comfortable to get
up. to battle or to do anything but
eat and sleep.
Another feature in the mans
case is that he weighs $50 pounds.
Lassitude and dirt seem to be all
that is troubling him. He actually
seemed to enjoy the novelty OF
getting bath.
The "bathless" mans past
seemed shouded In mystery. he
won't say anything about it, and
no one knows anything about him
He had $4,000 on his person wher
the officers raided his room.
His photograph was taken ir
the city Jail after his bath.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-10
N K|NLEY SCHOOL
To Be ENLARGED

o. F. Larson was yesterday
awarded the general contract foI
the enlargement of the Mckinley
Park school on his bid of $24,-
996. The entire expenditure al.
thorized yesterday when the school
board let contracts amounted t.
$31,239, which will be used to
add from four to IL rooms to the
school.
The request of the Ferry Mus
cum for a site and the petition
that the land on the bluff near
the High school be sold at public
auction, was referred to the COM
mittee on buildings and grounds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-10
CHAPTER x
An Over-Successful Embassy.

All oNCE-ouCCtSSiui EuiDhSSys
Virginia, left alone. was rather
glad of it. Her desertion of the
Shaynes was a crisis in her life.
She had acted impulsively in a
matter of great moment and need
ed time for thought. She had
taken flight to Carson's Landing
and to shelter in the shade of the
sole remaining branch of her
family tree, full of confidence
that she would find there sill
Iver-haired uncle and a delicate
old lavender aunt, redolent of the
old regime and ready to receive
her, tenderly loyal to the Carson
blood.
Instead of silver hair, Theo-
ldore, the audaciously false uncle,
had red lips and the little,
Isilky, kids mustache," and there
was no aunt. The grandniece OF
old General Carson, related to
Theodore Carson. by no chain OF
descent, save the dubious one OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-10
PUBLIC MARKET
KEEPS ON
GROWING

So successful Is the city market
that it is growing beyond its
bounds. Despite the fact that
private enterprise has lined the
street along the market place
with private booths the public
stalls are all occupied and more
in demand. The marketmaster
last night asked the council to al
low him to extend the roof 100
feet further south. This will prob
ably be granted next week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-10

SEATTLE, March 10. - The
monitor Cheyenne, formerly the
Wyoming, now at the Bremerton
navy yard, has been promised for
the use of the newly organized
state naval militia, as a result of
the request of Governor Hay to
the navy department,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-10
WONT WORK FOR
81 A DAY

Because he cannot earn more
than 80 a day at common labor,
James Barry, aged 20 years. told
Justice Arntson he would not
work at all when he was arra:ga-
ed yesterday charged with steal
ing an overcoat from the Rhein
hotel. He was fined 500 and
costs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-23

case Of tuberculosis has been dis
that person shall Immediately
be notified and measures Of treatment
adopted.
Consumption is about SO per cent
durable If taken in time. and the
percentage Of cure is about the same
in any china if the disease is taken
early. Let it be understood. however,
that the early diagnosis Of this disease
is; sometimes difficult to make. as
there are other. diseases which present
symptoms similar and which may de-
ceive even the experienced physician.
Much will depend upon the patient
who is in the early stages Of tuber-
culosis. We have come to time
in our evolution, as race, which
demands that the physicians fun.
ction shall be to keep US vel
rather than to cure Us after we are
sick |; ,and belt said to the credit o.
the splendid medical profession o.
Iowa that it has brought to this state
an educational campaign the result
Of which will be to teach the peopl'
how to prevent disease. The most
profound obligations Of humanity ar
due to the medical profession and tn
scientific world. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-23

Penelope meets next Tuesday with
Mrs. Gable.
P. j. Kilnker was in Ricketts,
Tuesday on business.
Frank Howorth of Dow City was
Denison caller on Saturday.
Jas. K. Bremner Of Hayes Twp.
was Denison caller Tuesday.
L. K. Moore of Dunlap transacted
business in this city yesterday.
George McHenry visited friends q
Columbus. Neb., over Sunday.
w. !. SERVER transacted business
in Ute the fore part Of the week.
Sears McHenry transacted business
at Sac City the latter part Of the
week.
From present indications we judge
that it is high time for the sprinkler
to be out.
1wenty-six young people will be
confirmed on Easter Sunday ct thu
German Lutheran church.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-23

Rex Wright made business trip
to South Dakota the fore part Of the
week.
i Mr.. and Mrs. l. "a. Names Of
Charter Oak were Denison callers on
Tuesday.
C. j. Cose and T. A. True Of Deloit
were business callers in Denison
Tuesday.
Mrs. Allie M. Ainsworth returned
this week from months visit at
Onawa.
Miss Francis Craw ford spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Omaha visiting
friends.
Jim Sims leaves tomorrow for Sioux
City. where he will visit his sisters,
who are attending the Morningside
college.
Tracy Chapman and VIM. Piper Of
Vail transacted business in Denison
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Williams Of
Dunlap were in Denison Wednesday
between trains.
Z Mrs. Mary Horn Of Omaha was in
Denison on Sunday visiting her cousin.
Mr.. R. W. Bamford.
The Misses Daisy and Grace Glass
burner Of Dow City were Denison
shoppers on Saturday.
Miss Edna Raine. who is attending
school &C Indianola, is spending hel
Easter vacation in Denison with hel
parents.
The following quotation from ,
letter just received. from Washington
4 does not hold out the greatest en-
4 enlargement for . public building a
this time for Denison: Replying
to your letter Of March t2th l desir
b to say that / will certainly bear you
matter in mind, although ct thi
!. writing Of curse it is impossible t
say just how far we will be able t
satisfy the demands Of the countr
. in the skeleton bill which will probah
~ be passed, but l will certainly d
!, the very best can for Denison. -
Are You frequently hoarse? D
] you have that annoying tickling j
your throat? Does your cough ammo
you at aight. and do you raise mucou
y in the morning? Do you want r.
lief? If so. take Chamberlain
10 Cough Remey and you will be please
/. Sold by all druggists. 9-5
4 Carpenter Morton Roofing is mad
q Of wool felt saturated with boilin
asphalt and then treated with speci,
water proofing compound go that it
i not affected by heat or cold. It ca
. be put on the steepest roof withor
fear Of its running and 10 almo'
'e everlasting ia its wearing quality
10 Ask w. r. Temple Company MOI
about 1t. 1871
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-23
LECTURE ON
TUBERCULOSIS
STATE LECTURER KEPFoRD OF DIES MONIES,
TALKS AT UNION SERVICES IN PRES
BYTERlAN CHURCH.
4 LARGE AUDIENCE PRESENT


The subject Of tuberculosis as it
~ treated by Mr.. Kepford in his
lecture. at the Union services held at
tile Presbyterian church on Sunday
evening, created great deal Of inter-
est among the citizens Of Deni-
son. Mr.. Kepford is certainly lead.
ing "a strenuous life at present as he
il making several talks each day at
various places. He addressed q
splendid audience on Sunday evening
and great interest was manifested in
what he said. In his talk Mr.. KEEP
ford paid particular attention to
methods Of treatment and emphasized
the Importance Of early examination
in tuberculosis and said that the
people cannot become too we'll inform
ed on this most important phase is
apparent to the most casual observer,
when it is known that upon the early
detention Of tuberculosis that it's
durability depends.
Mr.. Kepford said in part:
The prevailing idea that tuberculo-
sisis inherited is go firmly rooted in
the minds Of the people that It re-
duires the most definite and clear
illustrations to prove to them that
consumption is caused by germ.
A Once the people become conversant
with this fact long step will have
been taken toward the eradication Of
this disease. So long as the notion
{ prevails that persons who are born Of
consumptive parents must therefore
die Of consumption. that long vii
the people accept condition which
will be intolorabie and tuberculosi'
will demand the slaughter Of the in
nocents.
sThe Importance Of the earl!
diagnosis where one is afflicted will
tuberculosis is Of untold value to him
Consumption is durable disease j
taken early. The difficulty, how
ever, 10 to get the case earl,
enough. The rule is that when
doctor makes diagnosis the patien
will not believe him, and ! urR
that the people Of the state becom
20 thoroughly educated that when
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-23

4 Charles Bartcher informs 90 that
he will remain permanently in Denison
and as soon as the furniture business
Of Bartcher & Ewall 10 closed out he
will conduct an undertaking and en-
balming parlor at the old stand Of
Bartcher & Ewall and in addition
will handle flowers and be prepared
to fill order on short notice. He is
. recent graduate Of the Philadelphia
Training School for Embalmers and
still later Of the Hohenschuh- Carpen-
ter School Of Embalming. He has
had four years training under BENZ.
hatcher Of Denison and is therefore
thoroughly equipped for engaging in
the undertaking and emba lining bust
ness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-23

23OO acres hay land in one tract
with % cubic feet Of water, all under
one fence 8 miles from Alamosa and
miles from LaJara with railroad switch
on same to accommodate shipment Of
cattle, cuts 1900 tons Of hay each year.
cheap at this time. write for booklet
and any other information to The
Menke & Carroll Realty Co., Antoni-
to. Colorado. loft
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-23
Celle.e Netes.

Mrs. Kleespie Of Traer, Iowa. the
mother of the preceptress, came on
Friday last to spend . few weeks with
her daughter at the dormitory.
Misses Pearle West and Allie Hem
minger of Manila, Buttrick of Good
rich, Fleming Of Boyer. Turnlund Of
Dow City stopped at the dormitory
while attending the teachers meeting.
Miss Grace Van Ness returned from
Cornell college on Friday last for {
vacation of one week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-23

How many talkfests' doe5it take
to get something started? Commercial
Club will please answer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21
FOGLER WINS ar IiILSBt No.
Elmer Collins Takes Motor Paced Race
Frem Calvin.

joe Fosler won tho class 4 professional
mi-s and ou' rare last night AT the Walls
burg cycle track IN Newark after three
mile- of hard r,dr =. John Bedell defeating
American Champion Frank 7. kramer
for 80 ond place Herman kjeldsen. the
Dane, ~ho now lives in Newark, Kept M his
winning streak by capturing the amateur
event
Frank calvin was defeated nv Elmer
Collins, the motor paced champion. IN the
hrst trial heat ~ tho -iN corneFrd meteor
paced race Gcorgp Wiley disposed ot Peter
DrohAch IN the So ond trial heat anal
Carlo Nanont defeated clarence Carmen
IN tho third trial heat Onr 81 Miley's
ttr~- blew M m IN" nnal heat a, nftc~n
miles aud he Lost four LAPS before he got
going again lie was va second place
when he 'rr blew up.
The summaries
the Mite Ot'er. Amateur " on by " kteld>.p
nenmArk, Eugene RatAilir Fast nrAnTe ~~r
ond Ieorrc rauh. New Nors. third ririe .
minutes = : seconds
One Mile Rs,cchagc Handicap. Professional
Class n-Mcn by rrrd Mccarthy To-ont 10. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21

SEQ. .Ha H..H
....,|. .. ga. ulas.s ..s. .Hs
see Hs.#a .Ha HssI ssfHa. Hs s 900
.| H.fHs SO FsHf#.HfsHI sII Hsaf
.Ha ... .. W.ttHtH .laH. H.H. rI.. lee HIss
H.|H .H. .H sa lHsI ...I rBiHi rHHisssi IHa
.t..H ....#TH 'H tHa .Ha HfsH IfHUla
..t. ..t|a .H Is4s ..H I.Hfs Zoo fHsfs sals
N.Hf I'HH.a HsH HIHs ial siHl Iir-i IaI
H.f.Is ...Ht # NJ. roo ..It f|IH |Ha FL. zoe
a .r .. tr uizhiH Hi .HHsssl ts .t tHs -, lf.
R#iHi 20 .Issi. H..| Its.Has .iflussi fur
NHTfa. s s.#ElHs .tHsI BaHl .Hs tsN ,lsi
."r bIH .# HH.ptsIs Hs up.a sist ut thfus
Il " tstH. Wu rissia EaIH ,ssssI IHrua
H#f rssH go t sul sisptsst .H tHs -
.# ..H.H tu .HfIfs Hr luHau. a Bu ts,i HttIi asl
... .H.rI t..H .Hs ra.s 81 ne usll a fns
....H .Hu uIas 49, made NsFsr. So n.itIu-
.Hf ltssHfr. tHH 1lsau syI. uauf shusiu-
taa ..s. no rIHI "uta fIaH.r Hl hufus
IuH .4.h #t. II. ..H .Ha hrtt. .u f..s same
10 IHH rsItsI nu,H fsur.ug Nnadsfa,s
tfl Nvt.lu IYI s sltrtsI. sbHa uoI 10 aru
49, Htsss4 Esa yHf "HT ITEtug Geo slasl
luH Usiia aH. F.fH #H 30 tn fUgln tH.i
pss .iu fHsAa Hl u1u.rtais H,p Doe me
1rs.. tsau -Hras Hu fvT,su4t the
t,.sHIs asut 'H ua ttuul .u lhs 1tth Vita
fsH tHhH hrslssu ,asivI ,Ii us,Iu
HHf 10000 .H 'nu ushf 1viu pspei IpI buIlu
900, ay.I 700 sr,I, ,..y ,a,J t.o npa.
H..'H '|NHA 81 NNmN kHNn HHN
tIs, hIEs. Iu. lsl,hs . ..u basssr hs HsTu,.
#r.r sH"A Zoe iAH .4ne ia iuIs SEA- IHu
Iur .tHufH promptly NHHt tuu hvur lhr lvt
Geo "a rHr slAth. s.Aslus hN buklt. MuIrt
,itl hI ilevu aul h,slh uu4uln bulhs
good Too Iau Iahs NIuo. luIu Mttraa
hat hr Uuuh hold tho hc,i- safs at tht-
fuAcrue but tha bqn,baFdiaeRt % we nftu
vas rVlaa ted Iu The alAth anal ave hit,
. ere good 'ur 'Rrss r.,ns tA's ,u,s how nsy
double "a. - Iuus ia NhtCt MuFfay nl.
Ilgrt Ia THIS tuAthg, snd Mitchell shu .
e.. "a go "n.l 10 We tame 0hlN rea, ned /
thIru uh tnv llal
Hsru, sol b' Ia mo Nvnth snd raudsl !
.uD. tu tlv uuthl for the tlant. after .
~. ulu.r battri fpr Nurs ne held the
Rcd, hltIr,,. uut BE- Nas 500 late The great +
Triple play Spoiled thtusa tu the sighth .
tul e raIh la The umfh NAs good toT be- .
uu- Um NTH uas drNu nsN lin siu zlsd .
= NIaI roller AL ~heu trantiaN sing lei .
Devil "a scored NhAet.r Na- sent 20 ruh .
iYr = hIyl ~ tut, STAGE anu SnodsTa.. Na> .
llf nl q plt. heal tall hoy L. trte,l hard bar .
NJ, NJ ilINu Waic f, VAC PLAY "A M, rap. forcing /
NnnstETass a. see unA
lhV r.. ore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21

uar~~ W@s EsNss-~ SV~as re- Nnsr~sss
uun . larg~ EntrN

W-a.--> q 80 's-g lslaas -or'ses
- uar-srr1asriv - - sszfh s.ds
- 49, =. ssAakai-rs sn4 cal.okers ai
- ~u--.G -. sfs~-ue~a - ths tea
s.-Esl ar >au.r~ 49, sss. - - hs,e
- 80 <ruz1-za. g. Uak~ - PNrg a. q
- ns-~-s- L--e t.la.a eIt-re. As~-v-s
- - -r-rz-s 49, r-ci - aa1w $500. =,
fH1e 81 80 Lrs.1-a 1t~rnafucaal tnl 20
ass-t-E suRrunan $3.50 Tke fa1rnncui
usrHu- gr-G - "A Warsun q lialflsslofe
- - - - - ersf ttrae $500 nelf
- 49, lr tAFuEg "a. aH-d fhsr~ 80
- Il - * tawsra A~ar-sV
s1al-~~ 49,. - ~ rlssagau.
- 49,. iarAsr, - - lafra af.t
80 as a--rs fr-la us1rsse- - lslNu1 v
49, ~as=t ts-,nf fNru
- 49, 1850 - - a'saa- 49, afFer-
- -. - - FHa=--s nrs - - HndE--l
- - - sralnarr ,lass - f-s~s
asar~r- - 49, gN-ghr q hansri
p q - r-asa-s g--as- " haisis - - slGs=1
- - - r-~farEuaur~ 49, HHwrss
81 - 49, 49, ~ ~I.rus- sr~
-~arg- 49, 81 N-Funra ssutlftsF Mr
N-s--atT - $500 r~aank's 49,
~ rzeas--s 1ls-ra N- NJ
49, $780,. E--sft nas 80 nar-.
sasT-s f~~rssssass 81 49, - 49, = 80
rsrsH - go 49, Er~sleet rsu.sn
Hua-r 49,
- 49, =. -zsrru- = - 81 trsla = m
-ar- 49, ~ 4t>aFTh -su--s - nar
49, 81 o. ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21
IROLITI HTN>
o, waiter ItarN's Na~hI ~r"r~, itr,, Tea
Inr Nnrman lur.

N,rElH rI.,r Ma. .Iu|. "
>'N"ou~r N.'h I-u'ftr. ver~i '.l 81
lara ct Phh.a"Iunib. Ven rn" nr.' To-. PHI,
dar w DO" Norman ,.p 'sI u,,., Cd. rru r. .
lrurn llsr liuTnur Ne 'urr.. ..rH
IN" lrpIrp Va> fl" irir,l p.c' '.r --.
nui non ga ii,ur allow au.n .,.yI no So.
roma. "NUsNi by Z, toward 'lark. sl-.. .
Philadelphia, and ~ tlaEShp Irsr,
ownei Hy Iu'rmodor~ y tsNr - .,
The lris. Nv nsd hN Frunris VI Nhrsr,. ..
~ Manchester. Mas. wi- fourth
Yachts had ltcht following airs thtpust.
the run
Starun- from Lgg Rw'k 10 Rar lt,r-.
al I. " Yesterday ~outh"a~ter toe. ..
va" hts up to MatinvIr- Bo"N Nv dar, a
uight Up tn that ttm. 49,. IrpI,Ir va,
ahead. hut shift to the northwest eth.
SavArona and Emerald q hBn'e 10 I'M OF
and az dawn TODAY When well arrns. 80
Gult ~ Maine the SaNarona was 'eadrr
with the Emerald lose astern, the I-n'Ia
third and the IRIS fourth BEFORE learrrs
the NV nerS had agreed 20 arrV only wors.r.
sails between Y " and "A NJ
~ the Wind hauled TO the uoTihv..f
al daylight the crew OF the iroita hat ~
Sptnnaker M IN stops and at aOs the "a
sail vas broken OUT From then ~ 80
hnSh the Wind was from the north NJ ~.
north Of east
The Sayaropa finished at HAltwa, Fo.S
al 1909 The EemrAld WAS about i've IN o.
ut~= aStern and then came tho lr1't,
" minutes after the leader Tn. lrts ~
not get IA IVA time 10 save her time alluUs .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21
TO-Dn'S EwPIRE CIrr cam
Nsnssers Handicap. One vile and A'six-
teenth, the Feature.

The regularly scheduled meeting Of the
Empire cay RacinE Association Will hastu
~ Nonk.rs to-day IN. o., S0o Nonkrr.
Hand cap. one mile and q sikteenth 4
he stake feature. Stth the Hildreth entry
'Dalma Tan aud Hampton Courtl in favor
over Starhottle. Nimbus and Others Maiden
tSo-ySar -olds wts' run In the arSt rare. a.
I'VE and half iurlonsS, With Hen Lomond
hesirt'e and HNcouRh having chances
mite and twenty wards hampton Court
Perry Johnson and AshWell NAV be the
factors
In = handicap a. ~iN furlonz- MelisAnd.
MAGAZINE and ko-~ Queen NAV 90 well
In the NTH race. for 'wo-year-old- siN
MrionR-, Novelty. Gauntlet and Mr. Go
hghtly seem b-si In the last race az a
mile and asiAie~nth. Apologize. Montgomery
aud Ferry johnson ngure well. The en-
tri~S follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21
var Wv WI>S SH0or.
Gesrgr y. ntnme~k. liz. Takes Pre-
tis.staar, n.nsii-ap 90 rnnasie,phla.

PWftspELFHI, "a July ~ George
ptmmork. " = Vale -,t.si-n, and MON h~r
- tho ' ale t'un ,iuh. Won tho preliminary
hansitrsp h~r- to-isv from ono of tho be.t
n~bi- Nht"h ever -hot In an Eastern hand
gap Tournament The sullsstan hroke ..
oct NJ hts tosi targets ntmmosk sho, from
-gXt~-sn Yards ri-@ AMI hroke straight In
tNU IT h. events the nr-t amt thtrtf
hs Lost one each IN ihe S~~ond fourth and
ufh events
kNen the htx rrowd 81 professional. on
no grounds. and th-v are the ptsk of 'hs
otintrV shooting h~r~. Nerr beaten out
~ this uerr lad. nth the exception 10
walter hgh OF Macon. ga { Young
hrooklN n. all of whom totall~d the same
>'ot~ the Val" gunner achieved
80 NeN@ran amateurs, J N Nand~veF
81 RrOoklvn aud " Graham OF lnrle-id~
w Kept close 10 Dimmork throughout. but
we're. beaten nv one tarxct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21

- - $50. I've -~--a-ir t~-- 80.
$3.50 80 -at-1st-s s-i l-.prss~f coz-~e
~ 80 49, szsu C-1f si-h - 49, r-,f~--
-u-naL Fru~-s AEleA ~ 49, h-,,-- Ave
: reas - -..fh - o - Yafst. ag-i kuis=N
- t-r- hs=t I. 49, tse ssr,is i-li,-
;:.;,:.. ::
- 49, - .=st~.- - - va~fs th~
a-us'~~rr at r~vf--.a-asi T-~-Tds rr.as
n ssuv-~s1ts ruslnzt. 80. "a 80 " S~-iy
alsf q ~ Nsl-sr . ~'r-t-taff
usFtEu-ar iuir ~ -, Ins
~ at 49, tagi.sf tao hrwfs~r- fr.s1n
~ Nav~n 49, sas~r~-f $50 Mspl~s 81
tauru-~ frurl - N~fAt~Asul Jssstnsrv siuis
-aEssr-i 49, hasalsss- th-s 49, snsl s-Tsss1d
= <efs - slar ranfng tssw sal rssi~hs-
~a-ds ~ .HsrHstaFY
49, $3.50 49, 80 rwr.f o. Tnsesh
h-tslre.-. sSs-ss~. rh.vsr uu--iaara =
90 49, n~sa~s~-u fssra.-f Y t'lss
- NeaFe--a~T ct
t'Ra. laglzf Fas1.h sss~st-t taass : 49,
= sss.ri. Nt,-ss-'sr. a-'-.'--i H.ase
riasi lsssun-i Z, F,sF,A s-'s.,si Ei~saryi,
sa.i
rsa.sgan,a ~-u,i aa.i reast ~ rvs
- HHt. trssat~f Hor- lot fN1. .
ie'ea.' = rsis-a Ns~r-rs ass-at~i W
Fiaai ts1aa rlura dTs~a,-,s p1an = 49,
1oa-ntati,sa ~>~sasi atts~a ~eusi snai ruru..
va Wc~tlaau. ts'-a'~f y raiis Wrr
dsrNna = snd n screw. u~~~nt e. 80
s-etri Nawn . al
ttaAl bostat FaF dsf-at-f 'srrr~ and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21

.a....a 200
.... ...
. s".H 30
= .H ..sHs.I .s
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21
Baseball Notes.

NeNelal OF .hes' visiting manager 81 American
league PaFA have gone burner dlppl one nf
them saw nan With Al umbrella on a dis tAu
'oot and 'an "a the ump,re Nitn the vail that the
'ooi >psCtAtor waN NtgSsggtng signals Win the
umbrella "
What has Stru, = the NrNarks' They are gel
ING lamha,ird vita regularity on this lAunt
onb ,hTre runs have been Srorrd OF the Atm
e'k pitt hers Ia the last nNe gamr~
President ~ nrh o. the National League 81. g.,
the e>t ana seeing for himself hrtheF thor. 1,
any Justification Tot this howl against the Urn
nlTe> Genrraih rhfoni, rNtng out stout INF
unipirins u - Ion' nous With poot hall plANins
OH hkr> 10 IAtrh amt he I, mot 70 bs rno,,
rom thAi stand We knoNS he has a Valuable
stm 10 take carr
thssr ha, slUmged IN ~ nj .ting me last Tow
dO, tie hash conc Htat 10 = Nallop this
aeek '
Ame> d'dn come ha,N against the Rr,l,
Just n lOoked y, a. the I1tatr> tad came
hasa lheN slTurA suothrT slunp They btaCrl
me tesl long enough to throw Tho tafnSoO dee,
into 'hs hids> % toe Giant,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21

ysrd>, rhiur r,set. ~alt tAEe ct. .f -.
secoud ~ rriebrl. N~safk. un a-ts r--H
lNsn Nt~ska Nrsars. snd Nsr'i7 W e. Nr. be-.
a. NaEis. ted Tor fourth TIRE. rI.. r- r.
sr-Nnds
Miss ard Osft. Trc'.>stsr. ,.,- ...
~ lor iog lef. nrOokNn JosH isr,.s. ...r.
-rcond frank T.. kfar,s.r. Ta.' tr.r.. ...
= '. Root bostor. fourth A. Ha....H
reneo rfth. nistanS HHtTH ...
ute> - Seconds
tlfteen Mue Motor pa,.rs' I,ar, N.s
ottn~, lAh-ton. tAFsn tuaHI o..
GeoFge " Urr. SyrA,u~s. fNiHf r|rr
ute, ~ Z 81 sssunNs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21

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