davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
ROOSEvELT'S LONG TOUR
AVS SEEN AT A GLANCE.

March 23, 1909-Saileds from F.,
New Work.
April 26. 19O9-Plunged into
African Jungle,
March q. 1910-Met wife and
daughter at ,Khartoum-
March 24-iIade anti National
list speech at Cairo.
April 3-Arrdved in Rome. Ger .
respondance concerning refusal T.
of audience at the Vatican made {,
public. >
April 25-Ddlivered lecture at g.
the Sorborrne, in Paris.
May 4-DelfYered Nobel prize !,
lecture at Chrkstiania.
May 10-Met Emperor Williamt,
of Germany. >
May 20-Acted as special III ;
bassador of the United States at !.
funeral of King Edward. +.
May 31-Recefved freedom of ;
city of London; ,delivered Guild .
hall speech. +,
June ,10-Sailed, for home. ;
Total distance t~traweled. 26,500 .
miles. !
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18

A delayed advertisement brings only u after-
math OF trade. It's the frst call thaR captures
the procession Of curtornefH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18

This Is the duty of every citizen, but
1t is peculiarly my duty. for any man
who has ever beer houored by being
made President of the United States Is
thereby forever after rendered the
debtor of the American people, and is
bound throughout his life to remember
this as his prime obligation. and in
private life. as much as In public life. so
: to carry himself that the American peo-
pie may never have cause to feel regret
that once they placed him at their
head"
Mayor Gaynor's Welcome Brief.
Mayor Gaynor, In welcoming Mr..
Roosevelt said.
Ladies and gentlemen: We are all
here to welcome Mr.. Roosevelt to New
York. We have watched his progress
through Europe with delight. Wher-
ever he has gone he has been honored
as a mar n as an exponent OF the
principles of the government Of this
country. He was received everywhere
in Europe and honored as no man from
this country ever was honored. We
glory In all that, and II only remains
for me % say now Mr.. Roosevelt. that
we welcome you home most heartily.
and we are glad to see you again."
The brevity of the exercises at the
battery took the spectators by sur
prise. The speakers stand, the private
boxes, the seats for the reception COM
mittee and the press stand were all
placed on a little plot of green turf. d.
rectly facing the pier at which Colonel
Roosevelt landed. American flags
draped their outlines and wreaths OF
oak leaves festooned the uprights. A
canvas canopy protected Colonel Roose-
welt and Mayor Gayncr, but every
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
COLE FACES KNOCKOUT
No Match for the Dixie Kid IN
2. Ten Round Bout,

Dixie Kid" the negro welterweight.
knocked out George Cole, the veteran negro
niddIeweight OF Trenton. \. J., with a left
hook 10 the stomach in the third round of
what was scheduled to be a ten-round bout
at the Sharkey Athletic Club last night.
Cole was absolutely in no condition to meet
man Of Dixie KIDS calibre. He &C
cepted the engagement upon a moment S
notice and had no time TO train. He was
fully thirty pounds overweight. fat and
slow. while the Dixie Kid was trained
TO the minute.
jeff Doherty, who was supposed to meet
the kid" cancelled his engagement, owing
20 an attack of chills
From the outset 1t was easily seen that
Dixie held the situation in his hand
where and when he pleased He danced
in and out and feinted the Trenton negro
into leaving wide openings. of which he
took advantage
Dixie fioored Cole in the early part of
the second round with a hard left TO the
jaw Cole rose at the count of nine, and
though groggy managed TO last to the bell.
He came up groggy for the third round,
and Dixie quickly hooked his left to the
stomach. Cole fell and was unable TO rise
in the allotted ten seconds.
Eddie Moran, q fast bantamWeight. out
pointed Charlie Burns in a four-round bout,
which was the fastest and best Of the
evening. Moran f7oored Burns with a right
TO the jaw in the third round, but was
overanxious and failed 10 score a knockout
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
Yale Gunner Leads Field
Breaks Ninety-seven Targets in Preliminary
Handicap of Eastern Trap Shooting Tourney

Philadelphia, July 20.-George E Dim
mock, jr-. Of Elizabeth. n. J., a Yale stu
dent and a member of the Yale Gun Club,
won the preliminary handicap to-day in
the Eastern handicap target tournament
at Edge Hill. defeating the best gunners
from all sections of the country.
Shooting from sixteen-yard rise, Dim
mock succeeded in breaking 81 out Of his
100 targets. His nearest competitors
among the amateurs were J. H. Vandever.
of Brooklyn. and J. R Graham. of Ingle-
side Ill. who broke 96 each. Vandeyer
shot from an eighteen-yard rise and Gra-
ham stood at the twenty-two-yard mark.
Walter Huff. of Macon, Ca c. A Young,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
AUTO NEWS Of THE DAY GEERS SEES JONES WIN
Owner of Dudie ArchdaIe Shows
Skill in the SuIky.

Grand Rapids, Mich, July M.-The sec
ond day of the Grand Rapids harness race
meet was a triumph for F. J. Jones, of
Memphis. the principal owner of the Geers
stable. He climbed into the sulky In
place of the injured veteran. and drove his
own entries and The Able besides He
the PIP trot for the $4,000 Furniture
Manufacturers Stake with Dude Arch
dale, for which he paid $4,000 last week,
and also took The Able to first money in
the 2:16 class pace.
Geers. disobeying the orders of his doc
tor. drove to the park and saw from car
riage the victories of the horses he has
trained. The crowd cheered on his arrival
and again when his carriage was drawn
upon the track after the winning of the
$4,000 stake by Dude Archdale in straight
heats. Jones took Dude Archdale to the
front in each heat and kept her there. al
though Bisa was close after her all the
time.
Because OF Geerss injury The Harvester
was drawn from the 200 class trot. Orc
won the race handily, taking both heats in
succession, although Wilkes Heart and
Margin were close contenders in the stretch.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
BOSTON BEATEN AT LAST
Detroit Tigers Break Winning
Streak of Red Sox.

Boston, July 20.-Detroit broke Boston's
winning streak to-day by defeating the Red
Sox in a hard fought eleven-inning game
by a score of 10 2 Errors by Speaker and
Stahl were followed each time by runs
for Detroit.
Collins, who won from the >visitors on
Monday, again pitched for the home team.
and was effective with men on bases. Will
etts also puzzled the batters when hits
meant runs.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

of Springfield. Ohio, and A z. Sibley, OF
Brooklyn. were the only professionals to
equal the Yale mans record of 81. j. I.
Skelly of Wilmington, Del, broke 90.
A. z. Conley. of New York; Neaf Apgar,
of Plainfield \. J.; f. S. Bender, of Lans-
dale Penn, and W. e. Clarke broke 80
each Mrs W. K. Park. of Boston. broke
81, and Miss A. Reiker. of Lancaster,
Penn, the only woman contestants, broke
So They shot from the sixteen-yard
mark.
Walter Huff was high man for the day,
breaking 80 in the morning and 81 in the
afternoon H r. Herman, of this city,
was second breaking So and "a.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
RUMS0N POLO TEAM WINS
Beats Squadron A Four, Thanks
Largely to the Ponies.

the Rumson Country Club polo team was
able TO beat the Squadron A quartet by eit
goals to Oh on Rumson Field yesterday be-
cause the former was better mounted. This
was especially true of W. II. T. Huhn. the
Philadelphia player, who was able at all
times TO take the ball from the forward
player of the squadron team. Only the
clever horsemanship of the Tilney brothers
saved their team from worse beating
La J. Hunt was still feeling the effects of
his fall at Cedarhurst, and was not able 10
ride his man off at times. The game was
close at all times. in spite of the final re-
suit The line5ap and summary follow:
EL-A-SAN- rnI,AS-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
SWIMMING AT coNEY ISLAND.

Swimming races Will be held tonight by
the Brighton Beach Athletic Club in the
large swimming pool at Steeplechase Park,
Coney Island. Entries have been received
from the following: The New York Ath-
Ietic Club. the Bath Beach Swimming
Club, the City Athletic Club. the West Side
Young Mems Christian Association, the
Gienmore Athletic Club, the Trinity Ath-
ietic Club and the F'latbush Athletic Club.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
PIRATES LOSE In NINTH
Boston Pulls Out a Victory by
Scoring Three Runs.

Pittsburg July 20.-The Boston Doves
pulled out a ninth-inning victory over the
Pirates here to-day by a score of TO ,
For eight innings Maddox was invincible,
but in the ninth base on balls. two three
baggers and a single turned the tide 10
Boston. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
BASES ON BALLS HELP
White Sox No Stumbling Block
TO PHILADELPHIA Team.

Philadelphia, July 2O-Phladelphia won
its third straight game from Chicago to-
day by a score of > to 0. Coombs kept Chi
cago's hits scattered, while both of the
home teams runs were due 10 bases on
balls In the second inning Scott gave
three bases on balls in succession, and
Young, who succeeded him. forced in a
runner with another base on balls. The
score follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
WHITNEY coLoRs IN FRONT.

Liverpool. July e0.-The Mersey Stakes Of
"a sovereiEns. for two-year-olds, distance
ire new middle straight five fUrIongs, was
Tun here to-day and won by H P Whit
rey's hay FLY by HambuTg-Lady FTivoles-
Radiancy was second and CyriIla third.
EiX horses started.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
SUPERBAS MAKE A FIGHT
Pfiester Saves Game for Cubs at
Cost of DiSIoCated Thumb.

Chicago. July 20-Chicago defeated Brook
lyn In a hard fought twelve-inn1ng game
here to-day by a score of TO D. Both
Phester and Bell pitched excellent ball.
The former was forced TO retire IN the
ninth inning, when he dislocated his thumb
in catching Lennox's terrific line drive II
the hit had gone safe Brooklyn would
have scored at least one run and won the
game.
The Score follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
FIGHTING DEAD IN LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles. July 20-Prizefghting in
Los Angeles Is at al end.
without a dissenting vote the City Coun-
ell yesterday instructed the City Attorney
70 prepare an ordinance TO prevent boxing
exhibitions and Sparring contests.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
The score follows
BROOKLYN.
CHICAGO
- - - -
Totals. Al o 1884 = =
Totals. 80 1 4 So Il . TIC

'Batted for Pfester in ninth inning. tone out
when winning scored
Chicago % o o o IL
Brooklyn % 0 o o o 90
Two-base hit-Lsnnox. Three-base hit
Sheckard. Hits-Of Pfester. s in innings: or
McIntirs I in 8 innings. Sacrifice hit-Erwtu
Stolen bsse-Evers- Double playS-Schulte and
Archer: Erwin and Hummei: T. Smith, Hummel
and Burch- Left bases-Chicago, 4: Brook
iyn Z. First base halls-Oh Pfester, l.
struck out-By Piester, s.; by McInttre, 3; by
Bell l. Time-2:15- Umrires-JOhnstone and
Eason.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
PEILADELP HiA.
oh rThnn
Totals. rs 81 27 o Totals. % 6 "a IS /
.Ratted for young in eighth inning.

aBatted for Young in eighth inning.
Philadelphia % o X
chicago F,.......O o o o o o o 90
Hits-On Scott. in I 1-3 innings; off
Young in , 2-3 innings. off Smith, in l
inning Double play-Barry. Z. Collins and
Davis (2). Left on tases-Chicago .: PhiIa-
deIphia- :. First on balls-Of Scott 4; of
Young =: off coombs, 3. Struck out-By
pires-O'L 'LouEhlin and Egan.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

.Batted for Backman in the fifth inning
pbUadAlnhia . o 4 O 5 l oil
G. uis.... o o D o o l l o
Three base hits-Bates. konetchy. Double
nIsys-Knabe and Bransfield t2l; Hqgslns, no 10
P,JSs- and Mowrey Passed bali-Doon. Hit
nv pitched ball-By Foxen tEvans) Bases on
balls-Off Harmon. =: OF Foxen, 10; on Rieger, ..
20 Sa,,a- q Hits-OT Harmon. 8 in Is innings;
~, Rackman 1 In I "a innings: of Rleger IN
. innings off Geyer. in : innings i%tt on
S.ses-St Louis II. Philadelphia. 3 Ilrfe-
$50 Umpires-O' Day and Brennan
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
The score follows
NEW YORK.
CINCINNATI.
Totals. "a 1s27142i TOtals.--s7 Is "a Il

-Ratted for Ames in seventh INNING
for Devore in eighth inning
Cincinnati ........1 .
New Yortx-..-..--...O D
r,a,Tin Eits-Or Au1es l3 IN innings on
CrandaU D in = innings Double plays-Ac
Lean and Egan- Triple play-DoWney ano E.s7.i-
Bsss on baIIs-On Burns l. Hit oy pitcher
Bv Burns (Snodgrass}. struck out-By Auess
o. 69S - CTandau 1: bv Burns. s. Time. 80
J1rnpire=RigIer and Emslle
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
The score follows:
TotaIs. Al 8 IA 33 - 1

Two-base bits-Cobb. Speaker, Wletts- Three
base hit-Stahl. Sacrifice hits-Lathers, Engle.
T. Jones %, Bush. stolen bases-Cobb O.
awford Stahl 90 Hooper. Left on bases
Detroit IL; Boston 4 First base on balls-OH
Collins, .: OFF willetts .. First base on errors
Detroit =: Boston. L Hit by pitcher-By VII
let's (FEugle) Struck out-By Willetts 3; by
Collins 4 Wild pitch-Willetts Time-2:25.
Jmpires-ConnoIly and KERN
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
$. SO 80 II 2 Totals. 3911172s ISL

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
New York .......0 q o o o o 1-o
st. Louis ........0 0 O o o O-I
Two-base hit-Roach. Home rrIn-Iaporte
Sacrifice hits-Stone, Nee. Quinn. Stolen bases
-Iartzeil. Stone, Chase Mitchell, Newman
Woter. Left on bases-St. Louis 10. New
York. 8. First base errors-St. Louis .
Double plays-Roach. Gardner and Chase Gard
ner and Laporte. Struck out-By Quinn 3; by
Petty. 8. First base balIs-Off Peltv
Passed ball-MtchelI. Time-2;I0. Unpires-
Dineen and Evans
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
Total handicap u Total handicap.

Goals scored: For Rumson c. C.-L- Nelson.
4; W II. T. HUM. /: by pony. l: lost by penalty
= goal for foul hy ". II. T. HUM: net score
el1 goals For Squadron Al. Barry. J: L. J.
Hunt, =. lost by penalties. 4 goal each for two
fouls By H. Barry and 4 goal each for safety
by N L T1lney and H. Barry: net score with
handicap allowance OF I goalsl. 512 goals
Referee-A s H Jones Time OF game-Eight
periods OF Z Il minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
MI. GOULD WINS RACE ABROAD

Paris, July 2o.-Frank J. Gould-s Pauvre
Rose, quoted at 13 10 ! in the betting. won
iHe PriG BOUgie. which was run ar Trem-
bay today Teueriffe owned by Eugene
Elscnot, Won the Prix Seraphine.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
IL: ST. LOUIS, 2.

St. Louis. July 20-St- Louis lost the final
game of the series with Philadelphia to-
night by a score of II to . Foxen held the
locals safely throughout the game, al
though he was wild at times. The score
follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
WASHINGTON, 8; CLEVELAND, 4

Washington. July 20.-Washlngton worked
three pitchers and Cleveland two to-day
Johnson going to the rescue or the SEN
ators in time to win by score of to l.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
CLEVELAND.
WASHINGTON
Totals. 81 s92 IA / Totals. 80 "A

.Batted for Groom in fifth inning. fBatted for
Koestner in ninth inning
Washington ......1 0 . o Ks
Cleveland ......O o o.
Two-base hits-Iajoie, Bemis. Hits-on
Groom. 8 in innings: on Mover. IN l.S mn
ing. off Mitchell none in inning Sacrifice fly
-Stovall Sacrifice hits-Turner, l>elivelt stolen
bases-Milan %. Gessler. Double plays-Blr-
minrham and Turner: I.ajoie and Stovall. Left
on bases-Wa ashington. 4; Cleveland .. Bases
on baIIs-On Groom, l; off Mitchell. ); OH
Koestn4r . First base On errors Washington,
.; Cleveland l. Hit by pitcher-Milan. struck
out-By Groom. / by Johnson, 3; by Mitchell :
by Koestner. f. Passed ball-Bemts ll. Wild
pitches-MitchelI IL. Groom %. Time 40.
Umpire-Perrine.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

T'wo-base hit-waguer. Three-base hits
Flynn AbbattcchiO. Beck (2). Sacrifice hits
Wagner Wilson Stolen bases-Wilson- Sweeney
Double play-Miler and Graham. First base on
baIls-Or Maddox. 1 off Ferguson, L OF Evans
Hit bv pitched balI-By Ferguson CWagnerl !:
bv Evans OClarke). Struck oUt-By Maddox. .:
BY Ferguson. .. Left on bases-PftLsourg. o:
Boston g. Hits-On Ferguson. 8 in Z innings
of Evans in l inning: off Mattern. IN
inning Time-l:40. UmDires-klen and kane
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
GAME FOR SQUADRON A
Defeat Meadow Brook Juniors IN
a One Sided Match.

Squadron a defeated the Meadow Brook
Juniors in a one-sided polo match at Van
Cortlandt Park yesterday by a score of 81
goals 10 IA The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

baseball FiSbf
in Three LeoGue5

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pift.burx 1.-TWO ramesl-
Phiiadelphia at Cincinnati
Boston at Chicago
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati. s; New York, 5.
Chicago 1; Brooklyn. (1e innings.
Boston. 8; Pittsburg. g
Philadelphia, IL; st. Louis. q
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
Chicago so % 1913 Phiia 49,. 81 40 All
New York IS 33 .5s5 st. Louis. SO 10 .ttt
Pitt sburx 81 81 .547 Brooklyn "a As 40
Cincinnati AZ 80 .51s Boston. 81 Oh 80"
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
ST. Louis at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington
Detroit at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. ?; st. Louis, 90 innings)-
Detroit, g.; Boston, I'll inningsl-
Washington. 8; Cleveland. 4.
Philadelphia. .; Chicago, o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Phila . ss "a .sss Cleveland 81 Al .45s
New York 4s 32 500 Washing'n 32 fs -tS
Boston. ~ 33 .59s Chicago 81 AZ So
Detroit . As SO $50 st. Louis. "a 50 3l=
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Newark at Montreal.
jersey City at Toronto.
Baltimore at Rochester.
Providence at Buffalo.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Montreal. 5; Newark. o.
Toronto 6; Jersey City, 5.
Toronto. !; Jersey City L.
Rochester. 4; Baltimore, L.
Buffalo. is; Providence, Q.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
IPCJ w. l. PC.
Newark So So 500 Providence 81 Al 4af
Pocb...sr AZ "a $40 Buffalo -. 35 "A .443
Toronto Al as $50 Jersey City So 4S .42s
Baltimore A 40 .524 Montreal 50 10 800
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

There was some talk yesterday that the
thirty-five thousand professional chauf-
feurs in the State of New York were or
ganizing TO fight the Callan bill, which
becomes a law on August 1. Their ground
of contention is that the Law is unConsti-
tutional because it becomes in fact a tax
on their wages.
The idea is to assess each driver who
joins the protective organization so cents
to raise funds for the fight. Some Of
those who object to the law point out
that they can obtain a license in Con-
necticut for 81 which New York will rec
ognize.
In spite of this opposition, the major
ity Of the men are content with the law,
because they say its operation Will weed
out incompetent men.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
Robertson Favorite Over De
Palma for Five-MiIe Race.

There is considerable betting son the
outcome of the fve-mile automobile match
race between George Robertson and Ralph
De Palma which will be held over the
Brighton Beach track on Saturday. George
Robertson IS a to favorite.
Several wagers were made along auto
mobile row yesterday at these odds. This
followed an expression Of opinion by Rob
ertson that he would win the match,
though he might have to establish new
track records in order to do so. The fact
also that the new Simplex racing ma
chine which he will drive is practically Of
100 horsepower had much to do in estab-
fishing the odds. On the other hand,
those who know the wonderful speed of
the Fiat Cyclone are equally sanguine that
De Palma will be returned the victor
Although entries do not close until the
receipt Of the early mails to-day, suff1-
cient cars were nominated up TO noon
yesterday to insure big fields and keen
competition in all the nine numbers on
the programme.
The one-hour race for machines that
have taken part in twenty-fouT-hour con-
tests. and which will be started at 3
o'clock in the afternoon, promises to be
exceptionally hard fought. Entries for
maIly made for this event Include a
Buick, to be driven by z. Beardsley; a
Marion. by Louis DisbroW; a Houpt. by
Stanley Martin: Cole, by Warrington;
two S. p O cars. one driven by Juhasz
and the other by Bats, and Simplex, to
be driven by George Robertson. Several
other cars probably will be named before
the closing Of the list. In the free-for-all
dash at ten miles the entries include two
Fiat cars. Knox Giantess, Midland, a
Buick and Houpt.
To avoid confusion and delay at the
gates such as occurred at the last twenty
four-hour race, when cars became con-
gested at the Neptune avenue entrance
while passengers were purchasing their
tickets, the Brighton Beach committee of
the Motor Racing Association yesterday
decided 10 have an advance sale of grand
stand tickets at McBrides ticket office
and at the City clubhouse, No. 30+ West
5Sth street, beginning to-day
The demand for tickets is greater than
it has been in advance Of any previous
race at the motordrome, and indications
are that in point of attendance as well as
that Of sport the matinee meet will be q
record breaker.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
Totals. "a 3 81 100 Totals

'Batted for Ferguson in the eighth inning
fBatted for Evans in the ninth inning tran for
Flynn in the ninth inning. sBatted for Mckech-
ME In the ninth inning
Pittsburg 0 I o 0 D o.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
TRISTATE LEAGUE RESULTS
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

pst.bnIi p II n Z. Americans -. -.
Luis Amerieau Lsagus Park. adm SOC
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

MEADOW BROOK SQUADRON A
JUNIORS. No. III. Talnlade (R-
No. 1-P. Stevenson. {. Lee.
No. 2-J. E. Davis. No. 2-H Holt
No. ST lie Boutillier. No S-H Goddard
Back-T. Strong Back-H Cram tE. Ely.
Goals scored-Meadow Brook Juniors. .. Lost
by penalties goal for foul: i goal for safety
uet score. IL goals. Squadron 40 Lost by
penalty \ goal for foil; net score. Ga Referee
H. F. Moss Time OF gane-S periods Of -
minutes
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
Empire City Summaries.
WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK FAST


raceCa D. f.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

-II he barrera and
nan inErov race
her nd
S4o
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

wore
back his " g
WeH hut wa
a
sEyrN -H- p.eUiuE: for three
rnr-v -vaslt bad
L,rn lNng BY F
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
ST LOUIS

Totals. 40 II II - Il . Totals. 80 Z
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

lnltstcr hung or better t1sn
tlrlcng nole buf hung Just
Ec11 ucEitic7. al ths "a"
-S-E a. around fEe erst tu-E
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

rsd ege7sp
es n re- on 70
FocEston had goay 1oaney, benE EiAeAea u AN ~
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

MEADOW BROOK
"-nDG
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

for three -vear-olds ami
. One and one sixteenth
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-26
WELCOMED FOLK IN
CHINOOK
Mrs. Annie Hall of Wenat-
chez Addressed Cover
nor at Chautauqua.

Mrs. Annie Hall, of this city, is
in MaXweltOn, in attendance at the
Chautauqua Assembly at that place.
Governor Folk. of Missouri, was the
speaker of honor Saturday, where
he gave an able address on Soldiers
of Peace
Saturday forenoon, as he was be-
ing escorted up from the dock, he
was given an address of welcome in
Chinook, by Mrs. Annie Hall, of We
natchee, under the welcome arch
which had been erected in his honor.
He seemed somewhat mystified by
the strange language, so Mrs. Hall
translated as follows:
My brother beloved. We are all
your friends, here to welcome you.
Our friendship and love for you is
as high and broad and expansive as
the mountains and forests which you
observe, and may your friendship be
the same for us"
The distinguished visitor said it
was the finest welcome he had ever
received.