davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
"GET BUSY WITH
EMILY" Is TABooED
BY Leased wire to The Tribune.

By Leased wire to The Tribune.
With Emily" the play which caused
the police to order the Cort theater
closed, received new lease of life
today and will continue to run as
Have You Anything to Declare7'
through the ~race Of an Injunction
failure of tho city to have any evil
dence to present when the case was
called IN court today. Judge Seaman
SET the hearing for Monday, when the
oral testimony of the club women, po-
hce officers and other spectators will
bo heard Judge Scanlan was invited
by the counsel on both sides to attend
the performance,
Three Big Shows.
AS result of the failure to stop
the show, the city hall reverberated
with declarations Of what cnn be done
and what possibly will be done to the
The management Of the theater, as
sured OF at least three performances
on the biggest theatrical days of the
week before Monday, announced that
the show will continue next week and
thereafter.
The restraining order was granted as
an eS parte hearing without notifying
the city or giving 1T an opportunity
to be heard Adolph Marks, attorney
for Al FL, Woods, producer Of the play,
engineered it, and after securing this
much threatened TO sue the city for
the loss occasioned through the pres
ence Of police in deterring persons
from seeing the show.
Says Performance Is Elevating.
Mr.. Marks declared that the perform
ance was elevating in that it depicted
situations which should be avoided in
real life and that as Mr., Woods was
under contract to exhibit 1t for forty
five weeks and nay $4,000 royalties,
the court should prevent the police
from stopping 1T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

knew him all his life, he gave to the
part delicate touches Of life and humor,
1t was spontaneous, and many times,
while sidestepping the lines, he inter,
Jected interpretations that added much
to the part, making it real gem.
John ID. Spencer, well known wher.
ever the word "Utah'' is mentioned.
was stage manager, while Professor IL.
;. krouse, now a famous composer,
conductor and musician Of New York,
was musical director.
Grant Hampton Of the Consolidated
Wagon and Machine company, now a
staid and sober man Of business, took
the part Of Charles II, king of Spain,
while the rollicking, swashbnck1ing Don
Caesar de Bazan was interpreted by w.
w. Macintosh, now clerk of the state
board Of corrections. Both of these
gentlemen at that time made names for
themselves by their voices and acting,
Mr. Macintosh later going to New
York, where he was offered five years ,
contract with the Metropolitan Opera
company.
Mr.. Gorlinslsi himself played the part
of Don Jose, while the Interpretation
Of the Marquis de Montefori fell to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

casual personal interest in theatricals
The independents claim to have and
hold 1900, representing the following
circuits: The Northwestern Theatri-
cal association of Montana, Idaho
Washington, Oregon, Utah, Arizona,
New Mexico and California and Brit
ish Columbia; Walkers Winnipeg cir
cult, Marshall''s Copper and Iron cir
cult of Michigan, the Chamberlain,
Crawford, Philley Zehrung circuit.
j. j. Coleman's circuit, the Jack Wells
and Henry J.. Degive theaters The
Moss -Reiss circuits. the Ohio Pennsyl-
vania circuit and the New England CIR
cult of Julius Kahn. In addition to
the states named these circuits extend
through the following cities and states:
Butte, Spokane, Tacoma, Victoria, Van
couver, Seattle, Portland, San Francis
co, Los Angeles, Salt Lake City, Den
yer: North Dakota, South Dakota, Man
itoba, Winnipeg, Grand Forks. Fargo,
jamestown, Michigan, Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Duluth, ST. Paul, Nebraska, Tex
as, Lincoln. Minneapolis, st. Joseph,
Topeka, Wichita, FL Paso, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi, Ar.
kansas, Oklahoma, Atlanta, Mobile,
New Orleans, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West
Virginia and New York towns.
ne mem O6IS OIL LHB arc
taciturn over the outlook. Mr., Klaw
said today: "We have no fear Of the
outcome of this movement against us.
We have delivered the goods III the
past, the public believes in u.s.
Alignment Of Stars.
The war Will necessarily cause new
alignment of stars. Among those who
have contracts with managers identified
with the independent movement arc +
H. Sotbern, Julia Marlowe, Maxine Ell
lott, Mary Mannering, John Mason,
Dustin FaTnum, Walker Whitesidc, Will
liam Faversham Mrs. Fiske. George Ar
liss. Douglas Fairbanks, Cyril Scott.
Wright Lorimer, Mario Cahill, DeWolT
Hopper, Marie Dressler. Jefferson De
Blanche Ring, Eddie Foy, J. T.
Powers, Sam Bernard, Lew Fields, Lulu
Glaser, Mabel Barrison, Robert Man
tell. Irving Hackney and Florence Rob
erts.
Those with the syndicate are Mamde
Adams. Mabel Taliaferro, Harrie. vii
liams, Otis Skinner. Elsie Janis, Mont
pomcry and Stone, Victor Moore, George
NJ. Cohan, Jerry Cohan, Josephine Co
han, Marie Tempest, Billy Burke, Fran
els Wilson, William II, Crane, Ethel
Barrymore, John Barrymore, John
Drew, Blanche Bates, Francis Starr,
Rose Stahl and Robert Edeson
Feeling Is Bitter.
The dramatic hostilities have rant
fed into every branch OF theatricals
from the drama to burIesdne: An lh-
dicatiou Of the bitterness of the feeling
is seen in the accusations Of the Shu-
berts that KIaw & Erlanger are guilty
Of producing such salaclous plays as
& Alma. Where Do You Live9' 50 Get
Busy With Emily and "Miss limo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
MINNESOTA MEN ARE
TO VISIT THE CITY SOON

T r. Caine. secretary of the CONNER
al cinh received telegram from st.
f,ar paul saturday. saying that party OF
mass 1ua 's through Salt Lake, june 9 on their
way 70 &c oGgoT fSs dse fS G9h 9nd osSG aGG bTSp
ingnT Mr '9 came invited the party to stop
- SIT Lake for day, and the Min
nnsofa IN It, men will he guests of tho Com
mesota ,mmarrial club. Arrangements for trip
lle,v,d ronnd fhe city and visit TO the lake
Iii Ill" Inc made. and the party VIII be
etunats at luncheon AT The clup-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Warmers Safe Cure

Is an absolutely safe and perma-
nent remedy for all diseases Of the
liver. 1t corrects the functional
trouble by increasing the flow of
bile into the bowels to a healthy
standard and keeping it so. It
aids In removing the waste ma
terial that obstructs the ciroula-
ton of the liver, and by its tonic
and purifying properties brings to
a condition of perfect harmony
all the organs Of the body.
1t Is made from the fresh juices
OF plants and medicinal roots.
gathered at the proper season in
various quarters of the globe. Men
skilled IN botany and chemistry
compound it. Put up in SOC and
$l'oO sizes and sold by druggists
everywhere.
In diseases of liver the bowels are
usually constipated on account of the
how OF bile being lessened You should
take warner s Safe Pills, purely veget-
able, absolutely free from injurious
substances, perfect laxative. They
do not grippe or leave any bad after ef-
fects. 25 cents box.
To convince every sufferer from dis
eases of the liver, Kidneys, bladder and
blood that WARNER IS SAFE CURE
Will absolutely cure, sample bottle
and also a sample box OF Warner s Safe
Pills will be sent FREE OF CHARGE,
postpaid, to any one who will write
WARNER S SAFE CURE CO., Roch-
ester. n. Y, and mention having seen
this liberal offer In the Salt Lake City
Sunday Tribune.
The genuineness Of this offer is fully
guaranteed by the publisher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
WOMEN OF UNIVERSITY

Officers wero elected by the women
Of the U. of u, at the regular meeting
Saturday afternoon, as follows; Mrs.
r T. Rinesbury, president, reelected /;
Mrs. L, w. Reynolds, secretary and
treasurer; Mrs. J. F. Merrill: chairman,
and Mrs. C. w. Ebaugb, Mrs. ", NJ.
stewart. Mrs Kingsbury. Miss Althca
Wheeler and Mrs. j. f.. Mcknight, ex-
Miss GLADYS Stewart and Miss Cab,
lott corh qaye two vocal solos, the lat.
fer fer heinz accompanied by Miss Brad
FORD who rendered two piano solos.
Or, One moro meeting will he held in
Nav at the same place; the. normal
tT";1n;no hr"1 building. TO this the mais
membcrs y, e OF the university faculty viii
be invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

AT this time Of the year the
year the system has clogged up,
the pores are closed, the blood is
thin and the circulation is Door.
You have no energy for business
or pleasure. You suffer from
headaches and sleeplessness. Your
skin is yellow and your tongue is
coated. Food does little good. All
these indicate that your liver is
not dong It's work and the bile is
not being carried off. You need
something to awaken the liver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

And In accordance with tho law and
on the 7th day OF April 1910. so many
shares Of each parcel OF such stock AS
may be necessary will be sold at the
office OF the company, No. 204 Felt build
Ing. salt Lake City, Utah. OH tho 3lst
dag Of May. 1910. at o'clock p. m, OF
snid day. 20 pay the delinquent assess
mont thereon. together with the COSTS
of advertising and expenses OF sale
j. II. DENING: Secretary
Room 20a Felt Building.
kj us
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Mariana Here Before

The presentation Of tho opera Of
Mariana, to be given at the Salt
Lake theater next Saturday afternoon
and night recalls the Inst presentation
of that same opera In this city, given
by Robert Gorlinski of this city, May
enough, Just two days OF being pre-
sented on the twenty first anniversary
of the original production.
Many memories cling to the FIRST pre-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

New York Bonanza Mining company
Principal place or business, Salt Lake
city, Utah. Notice-There are delinquent
upon tho following described stock on
account OF assessment No. 22 OF s cents
per share, levied on the 7th day Of
April, 1910, the several amounts set OPP
posite the names OF the respective stock
holders, as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
,,,:s.,:-i-|f
:, 70 The Tribune,

NC ~ AhN
|p.K. Nay 1.-The national
4, with tho Klaw & Er'
Lsals lined up on one SIDE
schubert com
], H. other. has passed be-
rfbilisy CT a truce, al
~ Cc,t, head Of tho new Ma
H. 0guers Association OF
N psed for audiences be-
Sdvsing Managers assocla-
s prrent time both sides
saaed in attempting to
"a sfher By depicting the
h ,rsmy, and from the
1. gene Of active conflict
7 for a time in tho south,
Il. lie newly elected presi-
S;1thern Theatrical Man
t,lior, seut n telegram to
4 srins he would arrive in
Ifr Tuesday from Atlanta,
{ha,ue tldiug5 of the sun-
|rS lseatrleal bonds in the
Iriing to the adherents Of
II Nr Wells has assumed
\ t.s!orship in the south
In 20, very well carry out.
Erlsnger declare Wells
,slion 10 turn over the in
zihgn Leith circuits TO
tsis. Lsith's houses are
7 EisOnd, Norfolk, Roanoke
rg, Va, while Mr., Wells
b; iho situation we'll in
/salls. Klaw & Erlanger
rtd that they will build
aRs there. to be opened
A.pmin Stevens Of the
LINER. forces is in Atlanta
"a for the new house,
= VI. Stevens will 90 to
b ile syndicate threatens
II theater. Statements
rtu out by the syndicate
b ir control in Nashville
iIlsough Mr.. Wells has a
Y 10 the national indie
~ will. he says, oust the
t- its southern power,
, Ueat deal of 'opposi-
i, 10 have John Cort con
: National Association of
n.Hcers. some evidently
W. Cort, acting ON be
y dependents, would enter
La Of agreement which
nrdship on the 0ne-night
r Il, weaker members of
rleil Association Of In
i,tOrding 10 Cort. this
z4ess. Today Mr.. Cort
p. cort Says.
Ia does NOT mean that the
4 aye receded from the
u, ,lly takeD. We shall in
"a freedom and no inter.
Eay Of bookings by the
b tolerated. 1t is our
El the theatcrs in the
all be kept open to all
Mslshstandiug the OWL
Allons of the managers.
el klaw & Erlanger has
melting has been ar.
jT Neek. All that the
llster Owners associa-
Elesent is their side of
ave u to the National
lX1Te'S association to de-
W want TO be with me
q directors of the Nation.
i s',P. T. Producing ,; Managers
81 stSr S' B. Harris. Charles
GIly, Henry W. Savage,
ss Murray, ". +. Con,
Hf~Hi,'s'i' Harry d. Parker
-. OF these, Klaw.
AS s. represent the syndi,
rss, g directorate is pre.
Neutral body.
in Fight.
,,l ,%lvolved in this 6gbt
epsn-door give if y
Ee not guessed by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
WAR VAR.
|TSCL|NAX
n announce Int Intention
Inght 10 the Last
a Ditch.
Il ERLANGER El'.n,o,r,,
IkssyT THE SYNDICATE
'I..,ts Declare That the
Lde Has Been Forced
II the Wall.

.::si-s'.''''''s' =
INK May 14.-It be. I
IoKh,,, today that no :!
s, Srooked in the great I
n. \. for the theatrical lsnr su- !
,s,I ,s,.o ~ Nsw & Erlanser. :;
s's1l .s theatrical syndicate I
.;Ss,.ndents headed BY C1he the !
ssn Cort. Julius cam I
!@S T.ll. The struggle is I
.m-ssrrsaching msr Its climax t
pm many new thea
|,r H.I alignment of famous !
,ssatrieal competition
y r,,oxn in America. Both
sSnounced the intention
~ last ditch, the lnde- /
s..s,sr;inr that the syndi- !
IN broken and klaw &
/ ssl1Iug that the move !
4 3 Independents has al !
|ts, =.
q
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-11-30

This indicates the action of Foley
Kidney Pills as S. Parsons, Battle
Creek, Mich, illustrates: Il have
been afflicted with a severe case OF
kidney and bladder trouble for
which | found no relief until l used
Foley Kidney Pills. These cured
me entirely of all my ailments. |
was troubled with backaches and
severe shooting pains with annoying
urinary irregularities. The steady
use of Foley Kidney Pills rid me
entirely of all my former troubles.
They have my highest recommends
tion." r. A. Engbertsop. Nov.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-02
SPECIAL EVENT
FOR Tours
A. A. U. Michigan Commission Will
Ask the Favor of the Manage
ment Of the Bowling Congress.

That the National Bowling Congress
set aside a special event for amateur
bowlers is the request which VIII
shortly bo made OF the management
OF the big tournament by the a. a. L.
commission Tor Michigan the head.
quarters OF which are located IN De
troit
Richard Jackson, Jr, who, with
Jacob Mazer represents tho national
amateur union in Michigan. says that
The commission is in receipt Of al
mos, daily requests from amateur ath
lctes OK Detroit who want 90 bowl in
the tournament. but are doubtful re-
edfdLe the effect which such compet-
tion would have on their amateu,
standing To these MI Jackson has
been compelled TO impart the lnforma-
lion that bowling for the big cash
prizes which form the main tourna-
meut awards will assurcdly profess
siCualize those who compete
Mr.. Jackson believes that IL would
/ tend 90 Increase the interest in the
tournament, as we'll as the number OF
entries. II series Of competitions
could be arranged at the tournament,
/ ia Which suitable trophy would re-
ward the winner and 20 which men
who nave bowled for money shall not
/ be eligible
There are many high school ath-
/ lotes, oarsmen, basketball players
and participants I'm other sports gov
elnod by strict amateur rules, who
are members OF bow ling teams that
may enter the tournament. In each
.Cuse such men are forced TO choose
between bowling and the amateur
sports 4 new event, open 60 anna
tours only and with nothing but a
trophy for an award would be q gen
uine novelty and would add, accord
lnely 10 the belief OF many. 20 the iu.
tcrcst In the big tournament which
Is 10 open az the Wayne Gardens later
on in the month
The Detroit times., 1910-02-02
Not So Hard for U. 5. Gug
10 Read Cuban Sport Page

Baseball In Cuba has its following
of fans who want 10 know every play
made in game The Havana papers
bulletin che contests play by play, the
same as IS done in the big cities in Tie
United States An American makes
TIE following comment on the writing
OF baseball on the island protected 10y
Uncle Sam:
"El Americana Of fair intelligence
has little trouble finding his way about
on the Cuban PAGE sportiya. Baseball
idioms suffer little while being done
into Spanish. In fact, they practically
remain as they are, for want OF Cas-
lillian equivalents, perhaps Here is
sample running description Of an
inning
Magee called bail; Merkle Sc sac
rifca: Archer hit. Simout struck out;
Archer Sc robo la segunda al tirar
ALI strike; Magee sc colo home. Nc
MILAN dead ball. Camnitz struck ou-,
porque tiniendo dos strikes, lie tira a
plancha Total Currera.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-02
ALLEY EXPERTS ON
. HAND TO START
.GONSTRUCTI0B
Representatives of B. B. C. Co. Ar
rive in Detroit To Install Equip
ment For National Bowl
ing Tournament
Will Work Three Shifts OF Expert
Men "a Hours a Day To Have
All Ready For Opening.

with intention OF starting early mex
Monday morning. Feb. Z, 10 install the
20 I'D to-date bowling alleys for the
big tournament that will open at the
Wayne Hotel Garden. Feb. 20, W. y.
Thompson. manager OF the bowling
dc partment OF the Brunswick-Balhe-
Collender Co, and superintendent
I.ange nave arrived from Chicago 20
arrange TO have the several carloads
OF material unloaded in the big build
ing. so that work can be started the
first thing MONDAY They will have
a large force Of the company's most
expert mechanics, and are figuring on
working % hours a day. using three
shifts OF men. This will be necessary
I'm order 20 have the alleys finished IN
time TO; the grand opening. They
will install the suhfOundatiOn on Mon
day. and start laying the alleys on the
first floor OF the garden, the middle
Of the week. The six alleys to be
installed In the skating rink, or first
floor, were purchased by Mr.. j. L.
Hayes. proprietor of the Wayne hotel.
and will be used for match and prac-
tice games during the International
Tournament.
II is the ambition OF the Detroit
Tournament association TO Guido
Pittsburg in every respect. They feel
vcry confident that there will be an
Increase In the entry list, judging
from, the .-tnterest in the bowling
world
Great inducements have been
offered in the prize list and entertain
nent, and consequently IL viii only
rest with the bowlers 20 break the
record. To assist them in doing this
the best OF equipment. the finest al
leys, automatic pin settlers and piRs
obtainable will be installed, and will
include all of the latest improvements
known I'D 90 date.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-02
TODAY'S ENTRIES
~ IAcKsoNVlLLE.

First Race-2-year-olds, selling, 3
furlongs Bertha D., 95, Chess 100;
Rye Straw. 1902; Ortega 1903, Old
Squaw. 104; Edna Collins, 1885, Start
Ter, 106 Bondage. 1l3, AlbettO, 100;
May Weed, 100, John Kilgore, 102
Ivy Green, 1903; Vallonia, l04. Tom
Flynn, 1915. Decency, 1917; Doris Ward
It's.
Second Race-3-year-olds. fur
longs: Pearl T.. 90: Billiard Ball, lO4;
Lolita Creed 107. Flying Footsteps
'107; Howdy Howdy, 1903; Frank Pur
cell, ~; Jessica, 80; Frank c. Hog
an, 104 Adalia, lO7, Milton b.. 100,
Amorel, l09.
Third Race-4-ycar-olds and up, sell
ing 6 furlongs Turncoat, 10l; Lett
over. l04. Gold Dust. l06: St. Jeanne
107. Birdslayer, l05; Horace r., 1903;
Ruble. i10; Siiverin, l02; Alencon
l0d: Croydon. 107; Mozart. 1O7; Har-
Oh Hall. l07: Endymion, l09; Throck-
morton. 10.
Fourth Race-3-year-olds and ny.
selling 8 furlongs Arionette. %; Ida
D.. 1913: Dixon Knight, 9S. HOwdy
Howdy, i04 Pantoune. 10i Top Note,
90, Raialto. 100; Ben Double, 100;
Charlie EASTMAN lo3. Royal Onyx
LOG.
Fifth Race-4-year-olds and up, one
mile, selling Elysium. 90. skye. 107
Night Mist, l07; First Peep. l0S Joe
Rose. 109 Yama. l09, The Minks. 112:
MalediCtion, l04: Roseburg H.. 1O7.
Sandy KIN. los. Beileyiew. 1903: II
/ volini 1903; Hooray. 100
! Sixth Race-l-year-o arr up
II les miles. selling Schleswig. "a:
/ pciestrome 90; Jack Baker. l04: Adj
mQuish %; Point Lace. 1903. Gable
eram l09.
Weather. clear. track. fast
The Detroit times., 1910-02-02
Sporting Notes

-. a..
netruit coilese "tumhl shl"Nrr !" INC
u"W eot-r@e gymnasium t'hi@""
-.
The saginaw southern "''h'A ~" ''''''
Wit lH" Nr sGulhtIH bltl' ''''''''7 90
Mt- clemens. Mich
= "r ri.''. ~ 80, ,-1Ir'Insilp
l'"'
,,-,... -, ,,ttIS,,to az huskrtb,l
-, ecu '"' ~. 80
'"''
,,r.,..1 t,,.,,, ~ Nt..t>...nort. Skuted "a
''','.',it',,, 40 ~, tVI,n~ mink
The Detroit times., 1910-02-02
JOHN L. AGAIN ASSERTS
THAT THE BOUT is FIXED
Thinks the Black Should Win But 30
llsVes JEFF Has Assurances
That He Will

BOSTON. Mass. Feb Fiat an.
nouucement that he believes the jet
frics.Johnson nght is fixed. is made
here today by John l.. Sullivan ~
an interview Sullivan asserted his
views OF the coming mill thusly:
II don't think that Jcffries AMI
Johnson are on the level about this
match There is something funny
about the whole affair The black
man can win n the bout is on the
level. IN my opinion the alleged bout
look bad don't think that JET
could bee dragged into ring with The
black man unless there was an ar
rangcment that D..
down Now. | never liked TO have a
white man fight a Coon and, while
| hate 20 admit 81, Johnson looks like
sure bet to me"
The Detroit times., 1910-02-02

To Mcssrs Tex Richard and jack
Glcasou For goodness sake cut out
your pickering and get down 70 bust
ness.
The public long ago grew weary OF
your long range conversation anent
the place 10 hold the Johuson-Jetfrlcs
SIGHT
SO enc cares whether the fight is
held iu san Francisco, Salt Lake City
or Jericho. and the less noise YOU
make about the battle the better.
Both OF you got into the limelight
when YOU put your heads together and
clncheG tie fight with your offer of
slOt.G0) and 66 % per cent Of the pic
t,ire profits Having secured what You
went after you ought 10 be satisfied.
The first thing YOU know the gov
aruoI OF Idaho viii say 20 the Cover
nor OF California Let's head of these
talking machines" and both Of YOU
viii bt up a very high stump
AS a matter OF fact the public isn't
Interested in either one OF you. You
are simply the means 90 desired
end. and thar end is the settlement OF
To- yeXed question the supremacy OF a
white man over a black man.
IL is luiualeildi WucihtL you pro
mote the fight or whether IL IS pro
NOTED by Bill Jones. Just as many
viii pay 90 see it if 1t is held IN the
+ San Francisco ball park, at ocean
View or IN salt Lake City
II your object Is 10 gain publicity
you are OVERRIDING f. II II is 10 gain
rotoriety, You are succeeding. but Won
are also showing that you are a pair
Of decidedly foolish business men 20
go on squabbling like pair OF prim-
AIRY school kids.
Cut IL out gentlemen, and begin
saving wood You long ago became a
public nuisance.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-02

Diagram l--Cue bali 1.2 below, IA
eft. object bali is left; stroke 1-2 In
excess of medium. Cue ball cushions
AZ A, carOmlng on ball p Object bail
cushions at G. resting az L.
piagram Cue bali l-2 below. l-2
Jeff object ball is left, stroke f.2 Ia
excess OF medium. Cue ball cushions
~ b. erecting carom on ball ,. OBJ
ect 0Gll cushions at ID. resting az F.
Diagfam 3-Che bali 5-S below, 5-S
right. object ball extremely fine 1-32
loft: stroke hard Cue ball cushions
az a, describes a curve and caroms
on bell 2 in eoHeR Streng right
twist given cue ball counteracts OPP
posite tWisi given by contact With
cushion. while draw imparts tendency
to return IA direction from impclling
force. prcdgclng Curved Inc
TO cafoE, oh ban cbc hall IA
ieff. is Below bolec han fis left:
stroke ordinary
TO carom or bali Cue ban o.
left. is below. object Dall Ia LEFT
stroke ordinary.