davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-05

'Ratted for Rrown In ne ninth lnninE
'hatted for White IN the eighth Inning
ChcaEo % % o 0=a
PttsbuTG y % 90 =
Ruus Chicago- Chance Nsel1trldL Tinker
Pttsburg Hyrns Lesrh Clarse wagner Miller
Flynn Wilson rW0 base hts rinker. Clarse
stolen bases Steinfeid' N~efhari. Chaurr. Tn.
ker. Sar-iace mr. Steinfeidt u1unls PLAYS Miller
and Warner fVrrs and Chance flrtt base on
balls OF White . ~ Phillips. !. oT Brown
9iruck out-hy White 3 ~ nrnwn Passed
hall -Glhson muirs IN chief % nav As,ls'-
ant umpire Brennan Time h1ur and as
minutes
" lOUts ~ LN.i: CtscINsArt.a
81 Lows MAJ t-st Louis VOC an EASY ran
from Cinrinnau t1Hdag President TAR wtt
Messed ne s-s' inning snd men .eft for ne
American iragur Park Manager gufnth rouM
not rad 4 tHIrier Rho had any control Hrrbe
SlagIe and CoyaIesde werr I'll wild and thrir
lssling bases on balls arrOuns ior Cincinnaus
bad shogtng The sr0re
The sun., 1910-05-05

The Automobile Club Of America has
received the following cablegram from
President De march, Of the Argentine Sport
ing NoCieiy Oi BUenos Ayrea.
Please announce American CUP race
postponed, prepaFaiory work not being
finished in time
The message refers 70 the international
automobile races which had been scheduled
10 he run from Buenos AyTes TO Ia Plata
in connection with the centenary celsbFa.
lion on dates be'we May s and June ~
The sun., 1910-05-05

Naa I,D8o Members, a Sam of 4aA
IN Year De Palma. sIulford. Lytle,
stFang ARd Brass 70 Race at Atlanta.
The oflciala Of the New Jersey Auto
mobile and Motor Club hops 70 bring the
numerical strength NJ the big Newark
organization beyond the ,.Ao0 mark during
the present year. The present member
ahip is 2.cs0 and there are sta more names
on the membership rolls than there we're
year ago. The club received more than
sls.Oln during the last year and itS hnancial
affairs are IN good condition. those figures
wcrs given out by retiring President w.
tltve crosby a. the annual meeting Of the
club on Monday night In the clubhouse
a. Park place and Fast Park street. Newark
In the election " officers there vas no
opposition 20 the regular ticket and the
nominees we're unanimolsly elected a.
folioNs President. Clarence H Hlssell
vice-pre~ideht. n D. RoWman. treasurer.
George a. Simonds secretary. A. B. Ise
Massena. Trustses--W Give Crosby. Guido
o. Groebe. DR.. y. D. Meeker. ,. r. Scaslett
and Lewis Strauss. Mr Stranss,was elected
20 hll out the uneXplred term Of one year
TO succeed Mr.. Bowman, who resigned 10
become . candidate for the vice-pFesidency.
The other trustees are 70 serve for two
years.
The sun., 1910-05-05

wiLEAtBARAE. Pa. Nay t.-PatFich Gu-
lsspia. Who played With tho Old Nsw York
glante p tho -. .disd to-day at his ho9as 1.
- s5e1.aie De1r hgfe. No was noted a. 4
The sun., 1910-05-05
BEAT VASHINGHONS AGAIN
VISITORS HIT QTINN ~ ONLY
ONE INNING.

chase stars foe New York Team win
Hb Base Stunning and other NetiVi-
tles-DetT0its shut out she white sOV
Fourteen Inning Tie IN NJ. Loais.
Y BE playing the Washingtons again yes
terday the Highlander A. last we're able
10 set IN q fall series 1hey took two out
Of the three games and climbed hack into
third place. The Cis,slanis and Browns
ehgarsd IN fourteen inniEg tis game
The Detroiis whtrNlslc1 ths white SoV
and are tiei With tho Nthletirs for first
place Il vas too yoIt IN Philadelphia tor
. game. The results
New NSrk, .: Washington. 2.
Cleveland, =: ~. Louis, =.
Detroit. =: chicago. :.
~ Phtln ..-lIIhla COld weather
The sun., 1910-05-05

Rlns- Solumhia-Sandern 3 L0mmei nfsie,
couria WardlaE Lee Ses Y0rf f-Ii,,..ti., /.
NlAgl Brennan llle. Lefton baass--C aIurskie ;.
-, eef4 gn.VeTliiT. Int haas - hsiis-
~ tgl9, Ttfee base hit-Rrunn5n' ~,
80 y l9i.-,lc-ii 9-c-i 4, lgle. 9soqt.ty, Lei. sisS
calums.a, a tmGiIs-,5. ci1il. 'l 'a -
The sun., 1910-05-05

{. n Gillette. Who formerly resided in
this city and vas secretary Of IheAmerican
Automobile Association, vas elected pFeai-
dent Of the Automobile Club of Hartford
81 the recent annual meeting oi that or
Tor the ensuing year are a. follows Vice
president Arthur q. Hlnkley. treasurer
z. De i.ancey Alton. Ir secretary, Philip
y Iurtiss. The club had 3S7 members
a. the annual meeting
The sun., 1910-05-05
CoIunbIa. q New VOrk gnivrrslty. ..

Columbia defeated New York Universisv
yesterday AZ Ohio Field BY = score Of m :
In > game characterized by heavy hitting
and poor heidinE. The Hcnre
The sun., 1910-05-05

A. Iaeks1l Jackson. a. vicksburR. :
~ faEoo CIV -hatiesburg. 5. Yagoo ctwa
~ 0reenWood- firtt game-CFepnuaod 4.
Msrfdian . -
The sun., 1910-05-05

~ York Lancaster 4 YORK.
- AIt1rnR Johnst0Wn TO- Altoona
A. Harr sbBrH Wtiuamapart Warflsburv
40 keafing =Tr-nton. = Reading
The sun., 1910-05-05
EASTERN LEAGUE.
sraSBrSo % rHa oLuua


iarry schlaay's home Fun drive iH ne ssvsnth
innlng, s9ndlng Meyer Ia ahead u him. Waa ne
winning iart1r IN NewaFka victory over nuRalp
YESTERDAY The urofe
The sun., 1910-05-05

Or-Aws. Nan, May a-rhe longeat DAYS
run u the Glidden tour paehhndinR trip
Vas made to-day by che Chalmers So
hetweer Wichita and this city, 10 miles
The cav rame by way Of NeWton and I'm
I.or'a and found eNc"llent running all tho
disianre II vas under escort from Wichita
10 kmporiR, where u was met l,y q delegation
rom the Kansas CITY Automobile Club.
uhlcH viil guite Il into the city tomorrow
morning
The sun., 1910-05-05

Pressed steel running boards Of the sor,
which are composed Of strips Of metal
placed on edge should he kept scrupul0ualy
free rom rust or they soon will come 70
the appearance u the car Mud Which
aecumulates In the tnterstices Of the metal
should - cleaned out Wish q hif of wood.
aud a. The least sign 81 discoloratiOn the
metal should he coated with aaphalium
paint o. some other rough preservative of
the sort
The sun., 1910-05-05

IpNh % .H O. a8 E
sHafted 'oT Ahsrei1 r. PIE rrirfrsrrH .Hr.7v
snaited foT stephen iu fFr fE'rf-e1fh .4rIrv
Clsvsianf no Uu HuUruuuU0 /,
g. Louis u00ru- uuuuu0u.
RlnG=t le' eianf Turner IafUIa r4.fsr.. ~
Louis sn~r +. Wallace wa H.srs. '7rrv
. Flrst base on phNs 90 laae or o.lr
hM- Wallarr. LsiJir. Narr'rer HIfs kr.sve- =
Sa0yan. srhaeiHfr. 5rggs uo4bif HIat.
-urneT, LaiOie and st1t aN. krIrErr snf Tsfois
Bi0ien bases GHgEs. fisnrT Crane. E.ie
FsF 49, - pitrner By ofnE WaIArs. Ier
On naset-st Louis. o. lsH fIanI o. -4rl,.
te chiei-o loughNn Ass.s'an' Wg.rr frr
nne. Time hour and W minutes
rETHotT rHir 800 a n
CufcsSO Ma The Dsu1f Tigers -s-s .,
Rn even hrrak in ne series attn fHe WFIfs -,
thls afternoon. s N1pe UH. HHa 1ns OF fr.
feature NJ me gam With ~~r lr rr.t 80
aecond slwmous r1Ugrr HurfrIIa Hrs f-tl.
touched nr.i tnd then f-TsE tI .sr17G f,r ,rz
ehird 0tt me score
The sun., 1910-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
HPoOklyns wake Up N the Ncnth. hue
GlAnta Beat Them.

For the tresent the hght for hrs, plaes
In tho National league has narrowed down
10 New YOrk and Pttsburg. Both Of these
teams Won yesterday. the Giants taking
two out Of thres from the Brooklyns and the
Pirates laying the Cubs low. The Car
dinals buried the Cincinnatis under q stack
of runs. Ths Cardinals vent 40 10 slEth
place and the BFOoklyns back 20 seventh
place. The results:
Nep ToTh. =; nFoSxlyu. q.
PistsbuFg. =; chicago. ..
~. LSuls. n: Cineinnati. q.
A. nostoa-Cold weather.
The sun., 1910-05-05

'Batied FOR Beli IN the ethth lnn.ng
New NoFk q y o o 90
hrooklyp . o - o o II
Runs Nee NOrk - Deyorr Fietrhef Brookiyn
Wheat Firsi hase on errura-NeW York. :
nrooklyn .: Left on hasrs--New NOrg 7 bFnok
Nn, flrat base on halls On Ames. 2 sn Bell
3 OF Wilhelm Strnrk oHt-uy lines. T. b.
hen Sarrlnce hit Erwin stolen buses
Doyle. nevln Mertle. II smith Double piay
Murray and uevun. nlu-Of Bel. In eight
innlhRs i'mpirt 10 chief mFler Asslstantum
plFe -Fmslls Ume-i hour and N minutes
PfTT0RrMa. = CHtcAoO ~ tI,a
PTvaBUH0. Mas p1ttsbuTE defeated Chi.
caHO this aiiernn0n by hitting NrnNu hard 10 the
eighth inning. and wtta Sfetn feidfs two Wild
throws 70 lrsi ne worlds chanuinns scored IA
runs and four hits. RroWn pitrhef q great repne
~ - this inning Campbell peffcrncd = feat
10 bat IN the eighth inntnG for White and on his
secOnd time up batting for himself The score
The sun., 1910-05-05

kuns-N 1shingtO1 0nr0y. Bssser NerNo~.
-hempbll WOiteg Ehss. 4. flrst base on error.
New YORK I fifst haar on balls az Of.riig
% Quinh strlrk out Hy ubsrtiu 1g yYino
q Two base hit Quinn -a,Hare HIts Woifst
Chase stolen base hase ian0ffs Doubfs
piays-Schaeie And ruoks AUSTIN Iapo-ts ara
Chase IN ni'rhes. Ober'il Quinn r1fire
~ chiet- Dneen assistant umpire Dunn1IIv
Tine hour ami O. niu4'cs
~ Louis a. L.. %. ,LEvEtaxD
81 LOCIp MAJ NJ Louis tied 48 In asots..
eKtra Inning affair % d. me game bei7g rsIirt
IN re foIrfeenth inning 90 arr0Inr o. daylos..
President Iafi nltrcsssd about three .nnIngs
Of tue struGHie ani seemed % be rr, eu'ts.t..'
over the plays The srogr
The sun., 1910-05-05
New Vera state LsAsus.


A. noan0ke Rirhmond. B. Roanoke.
a. nanvills Danylile. q portamnuth. I.
AZ Norioik- LynrhhufE. 4. NGrfnik.
The sun., 1910-05-05

The Asso~iation oi Licenaed Automobile
Manufacturers has announced that = nurn-
ber Of suite under the Selden patent have
Jhsi been nlst aEa inst mum her n msuu-
ieciurer~ mak 0ng Rasolene automobiles
in The I nited states Circuit Court ten muiia
we're fled IN Michigan, eight of which VeFe
1led In the southern Division 81 tho Fastsfn
Disirict AGAINST fhe Demot Car Company,
oven Motor Car Omuany Abbott Mntgr
IOmpany Anhut Motor car COmpany
warren Motor Car Company. paiRe-De-
uoii Motor Car Company snd Oarhardti
Automobile COrporsGon. al Of Dstrou.
and tho Imperial Automobile COmpany.
lsc ksonN iIle. whne two suits we're fled IN
ne Norihern DIV sion u the Eastern Dis
trici oi Michigan againft " A. Paterson
Company and Flint Wagon Works, both of
FLINT another suit has been hled sRainst
dlanapolts In the FEDERAL Court. District
of Indiana
In all these suits the Columbia Motor Car
COMPANY. owner of the patenf. IL the nOmi-
nal complainant With George y Seldan
pstsntee Biils NJ complain have been
He'd aud suhp0enas have been i~~ued To-
~ counsel In Detroit Il James WhittemOre.
whie Edward Rector n Chicago has fled
The suit In The District Of lndiana Fred
erick p Fish. william 4 Redding and Sam
uel r Belts are counsel for the complain
ants
Consul Hunter sharp writes that there
are fifteen automobile factories In T.yOna.
France, nine making motor vehicles and
siX making automobile parts One factory
i p1Tt irulaTly noted for ita perfect equip
neut II employs On0 men specially se-
4 IL
The sun., 1910-05-05

rataIa ~ "a 10
'HAtissl for Nr NIIlstrt In thr ninth lnnlng.
Rated 'ur NoWinkle IN thr nlnth innag
blfao % o IL
NrNArs o. 1000 gO =
Runs-NeWark-Me Meyer Schlaay Grttman, Am.
mefman. HufalO-N N0uinkr Sabue. stolen
has =MrGnniW Getunan Msyer SaeTinoe
1les-StaTr- Two base hiua-Srhlady Gettrnan.
Sahrie, Nnatnkle Hone Tun-SrMany Double
piay-liouden and Aaiar, Sarfck gut-ny Mo
Glnniiy. a. hy N0UMkhf. 3 First base on balls
-Od MrGinnity :, OF Nostnkie : Hit By pltrhsr
by MrGinnitY NcAuatsr and Woods Cnplre
ln chlef-StAfoFd Assistant umplre-Hursl
Tine hour and 20 ninuRs
The sun., 1910-05-05

A. Winston Salem ChsrIaits :. Winston
Ssirm
A. G-ernvtlls Grrenvtils. 2 Greensboro
~ NnariihhlrE SpaFtsnburF. g. Ahders0n. 0
The sun., 1910-05-05

TWTIUTU - y q y q II
Jersev CITY. J % o o n-l
Runs Toronto shaw. : NrDonald. Grim
shaw. FitEpatrirk. Rudolph. Jersey City-Han-
ford, Johnson. Haunifan. Esmnud SpAhr Two
base hits E~moRd. HannlfAh Three hass hit-
Spahr. Home ruu-GumshAu RacriAce hit
I.undy. sacrifice ny-Delehanty. Stolen hasea-
shaw. Hanforf Hawaiian Left On bases
Jersey Ciis, = TOrnnta a First hase on error
Torunto. louble play hAnnifan iuneasisisal
Ntrucs nIt -ny Rrdolph & First base on balls
uH CamnlN A ~ Rudolph. : Wtd ptlrh
ltudliph Umpire IN chief Halligan Assistant /
umpire Rjrun Time hours and 5 minutes.
At hALItnoHn.
Rochester o o 0 "a 2
Baltimore o a2a = s
Batteries Mcconnell and Blair Russell ana
ByeB.
The sun., 1910-05-05

~ Northampton New Haven S. Northampts,
q, Hartford Hndxeporf N HaPtforas
~ S7nngheld Waterbury. q Sprinraeid, 4
The sun., 1910-05-05

~ AIE4sts AIrusts. Savannah.
- Columbia lolumhus Columbia
~ Macon is-k sonyiile. 4 uaeoH
The sun., 1910-05-05

- Nsshytis Nashviils D. Memphis
A. View DT.eans-Mo MONTGOMERY 81 Nea nrisa,,
81 hl'thnooga--c hattanosga a. Auasts ?
~ ninghhm-Noh.ie D hirninrha5r a
The sun., 1910-05-05

oEun,o returned . WANING iorm yeaesrday
with ginry over Jersey City. ToPoato Won n
ne hnM on ShaW's hunt HahnifaR'a error and
DclehAnll .arrLnee ~ NE .core.
The sun., 1910-05-05

- g Paul So Paul :. C0iumbua
81 Milwaukee Louisville 4 NulWauke9
30 Minneapolis Minneapous I. T0ieas
- thnsaaCity Kansas Cry ~ indiananolia a
The sun., 1910-05-05

o'ss ss:'Ss u b:s:SGi..' I:is &c. Rs T:4.z
The sun., 1910-05-05
TURF
HORaEa Avn CARRIAeTa-

FOR SALE-A pair Of young
bay carriage horses; splendid ac.
ton; to be seen at 70 Cornelia
ST.. N. Y.
The sun., 1910-05-05

nuns-D -Deirait-NcintVre Com Crsufs-s
GiiaaFy TFo bais hii-trasfofa ssS-.s.s fil.
a=tg1h Csobs ailmoaa. stoicn bases-cobb, d
The sun., 1910-05-05

Two family frame house. Ier,sv Cttv 4 -
~ imptot ernenn, 1pen plumbing. i0f l1rigs' 80
W mollh pI ee -, 00 moT'rars a ON 80.
gEos9L y kl-NEY CO... 80 aFoadWay.
The sun., 1910-05-05

~ iiavertill Lynn Haverhiu
~ New Bedford Worcester ~ New Bedford
~ t0uefI Fnid
50 Law ffnrn=s'aId
The sun., 1910-05-05

Tonls As sHi5 Toms q. s.7s, :,
WashinEt0n 70 % % u % 90 "a %
SeW i0rk o % ID
The sun., 1910-05-05

BASEBALL gashinglsn PARK. To-Day APM
The sun., 1910-05-05
AMONG THT GUTOMODILISTS
&. n. BISSELL NEW EXECUTIVE
OF NEWARK ORGANIZATION.

New Jersey AutSmsbile and Meteor Clu b
Has 3,OB0 Members, q Cain q 1AA
N HeaF-De Palma. slulfoFd. Lytle,
stFang aRd BRASS % Race At AtlantA,
The sun., 1910-05-05

~ T9resa Linroin. = Topeka I.
a. Wichita Rain
~ Denver Denver. a. Dsa Mniaes
A. 90 Joseph Rain
The sun., 1910-05-05

A. nsIlas- Dailss, S. san Astsnis. 4.
~ FORT Worth Houston FORT W0Ffh 4
~ OkMhoma city Rain
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-18
Sinking Money.

While there is no perfect safety for
life or property in this world, the
measures adopted by the Bank of Eng
land to protect it's treasure against the
depredations of robbers, exhibit almost
the limit of human ingenuity.
It's outer doors are now so finely
balanced that a clerk. by pressing a
knob under his desk. can close them
instantly, and they cannot be opened
again except by a special mechanism.
The bullion department OF this great
British banking institution is nightly
submerged I'm several feet Of water by
the action of machinery. In some OF
the London banks the bullion depart
ments are connected with the mana
gers sleeping rooms, and an entrance
cannot be effected without setting OF
an alarm near this persons head.
If. in the Bank Of England, a dis
honest officer during the day or night
should take even one from a pile OF
| 900 sovereigns the whole pile would
instantly sink and a pool of water take
its place besides letting every person
i'm the establishment know Of the
theft.-Harper's Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-18

words regarding the far reaching in
fuences which the production of such
an enormous crop as corn has on many
lines of business, especially transpor-
tation, both on land and water. A
large portion Of the crop Is fed to hogs
and cattle, and these find their way to
the great packing houses, where they
are killed and the products therefrom
shipped throughout the world.
The greater portion of the crop, how
er, in the principal corn growing states
leaves the farm in the shape Of the raw
product, or the grain itself-a very bad
practice, agriculturally speaking, be-
|, cause 1t means the sending away from
the land of immense quantities Of fer
tility which are never put back. The
best corn lands, therefore, are being
depleted, and in the not far distant
future new methods Of growing and
handling the crop must be inaugural
ed If Americans are to maintain their
supremacy as feeders Of the world.
After the corn leaves the farmers
hands it frequently enters upon jour-
ney fraught with considerable inter-
est. In many states the corn Is accu-
mulated at small primary elevators
near the railroad stations. These are
controlled in various ways, sometimes
by cooperating farmers, but more fire.
uuently by independent organizations
and railroads.
Elaborate systems Of grading corn
have been developed. this and the i'm
portant work Of inspection being car
ried on at the large terminal points
The inspection and grading alone re-
uuire a small army of men at the large
grain centers, and SO important Is this
work and such Is It's bearing on trade
in general that both the state and the
national governments participate in It.
In a number Of states inspection Is
under state supervision, and in others
this work Is looked after by organized
and responsible Chambers Of Com
| merce.
The national government has been
engaged for some time in study OF
the factors which should enter into
corn grading. The moisture in the
grain Is a very important matter, q
variation of 2 or per cent determining
whether the grain is suitable for GER
tain purposes, whether 1t can be ship
ped successfully, and whether 1t should
be assigned to a certain grade.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-18

fered his services to the king, who not
knowing him to be Kent in that dis
guise, but pleased with a certain plain
ness, or rather bluntness in his answers
which the earl put on ESQ different from
that smooth oily fattery which he had
so much reason to be sick Of, having
found the effects not answerable in his
daughter), a bargain was quickly
struck, and Lear took Kent into his
service by the name of Caius, as he
called himself, never suspecting him to
be his once great favorite, the high
and mighty earl of Kent.
This Caius quickly found means to
show his fidelity and love to his royal
master; for Goneril's steward that
same day behaving in a disrespectful
manner to Lear, and giving him saucy
looks and language, as no doubt ne
was secretly encouraged to do by his
mistress. Caius, not enduring to hear
so open an affront put upon his ma
iesty, made no more ado but presently
tripped up his heels, and laid the un-
mannerly slave in the kennel; for
which friendly service Lear became
more and more attached to him.
Nor was Kent the only friend Lear
had In his degree, and as far as so
insignificant a parsonage could show
his love, the poor fool or Jester, that
had been of his palace while Lear had
a palace, as it was the custom OF kings
and great personages at that time to
keep a fool (as he was called) to make
them sport after serious business; this
poor fool clung to Lear after he had
given away his crown, and by his wit
ty sayings would keep up his good hu-
NOR, though he could not refrain some
times from jeering at his master for
his imprudence, in uncrowning himself.
and giving all away to his daughters
at which time, as he rhymingly ex-
pressed it, these daughters
For sudden joy did weep.
And he for sorrow sung.
That such a king should play DO
peep,
And 60 the fools among.
And in such wild sayings, and scraps
of songs, of which he had plenty, this
pleasant, honest fool poured out his
heart even in the presence of Goneril
herself, in many a bitter taunt and jest
which cut to the quick: such as COM
pairing the king to the hedge e-sparrow,
who feeds the young of the cuckoo TILL
they grow old enough, and then has ms
head bit off for it's pains; and saying,
that an ass may know when the cart
draws the horse (meaning that Lear's
daughters, that ought to go benind,
now ranked before their father; and
that Lear was no longer Lear, but the
shadow of Lear; for which free
speeches he was once or twice threat
ened to be whipped
The GOODNESS and falling off of res
pect which Lear had begun to perceive
were not all which this foolish fond
father was to suffer from his unworthy
daughter; she now plainly told MN
that his staying in her palace was in
convenient, SO ioIS DIS ie iiioiS''u "P''
keeping up an establishment of num-
dred knights; that this establishment
was useless and expensive, and only
served to fill her court with riot ana
feasting: and she prayed him that he
would lessen their number, and keep
none but old men about him, such as
himself, and fitting his age.
ITO be Continued
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-18

IN 1t is said that Miguel Romona. a
Mexican, lives farther south than any
other man on the mainland Of the
United States His home is simply a
shack built on the point of land piled
up by the Rio Grande river where 1t
empties into the gulf of Mexico.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-18

.tNManual crafts have been introduced
into the Mexican Jail at Mazatlan I'm
the hope of reducing the amount of
crime by making 1t possible for many
men without trades to earn an honest
living.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-23
Members State Board
Anti-SalOOn League of Illinois.

Baptist-A. H. Harnly, A. J. Scrogin, t. H.
Marsh. j. Y Montague A. A. Curry, s. H. Bowyer
Illinois Baptist Assocation-W p. Throgmor-
ton M. league Tony r. Kerr
Methodist Episcopal: Rock River Conference
M. Nj. Parkhurst, John Thompson
Central Illinois Conference c. w. Ayling, f..
F. Roe.
Illinois Conference-Horace Reed. C. w. Gulick.
Southern Illinois Condemnation F. Harmon,
DR. E. w. Fiegenbaum.
Methodist Episcopal Church South; Illinois
Conference-W. r. Mathis. w. l.. Damaree.
Methodist Protestant-Thomas Ringland
German Methodist-F l.. Mahle
Presbyterian-Sa T. Brush. c. B. Stafford. w.
E. Spoonts. w. S. Plummer Bryan. W. s. Marquis.
United Presbyterian. e. Walker
Northern Deanery of the Chicago Diocese Of
the Episcopal Church-E. J. Randall.
Congregational-F G. Smith. Wm b. Millard.
G. II. Wilson
F. Thrapp. j. A. Barnett, J. R. Golden, G. w.
Wise.
Christian-D A. Boatright.
United Brethren-Bishop G. M Mathews.
Universalist-Edson Reifsnider
Evangelical Associaton-W. b. Killing.
United EVANGELICAL. H. Keagle
English Lutheran-B. F. Grenoble L. F. Dorm
blaser
Illinois Conference Swedish Evangelical Mis-
sion Covenant-A. L. Nystrom, p. A. Hultgren.
Illinois Conference Swedish Lutheran; Angus
tana Synod-G. X. Stark, DR.. l.. g. Abrahamson,
Martin Erickson, NJ P. Nelson
Swedish Baptist - John A. Swanson, James
Magnuson, c. w. Sunmark
Swedish Evangelical Free Church-Gust F.
Johnson, A. Hallquist.
Swedish MethodiSt-Edwin S. Dahl
Catholic Total Abstinence Union - M rie
Keough, John +. Cunneen.
Illinois State Epworth Leagues j. Curlee.
Illinois State C. E. U.-Walter r. Ceperly.
Illinois W. C. r. U.-Miss Marie c. Brehm.
Members mt Large Elected by Board.
For One Year-Bishop w. F. Mcdowell w.
A. Smith Charles Morgan, r. j. Bennett, C. G.
Peterson, P. A. Baker. Parker Shields
For Two Years-A. G. Lane, P. NJ Johnston,
A. b. Farwell, w. B. Otwell. George B. Griffin,
NJ p. Boynton, L. A. Johnston
For Three Years-A Il. Capps, DR.. H. c. New
ton, w. B. Willard, DR.. M. H. Clery, Chas. S.
Brown, John r. Golden. G. L Tarbox.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-23
Success

I waiting to
he they the be- succeed WE'LL
what then? FThn with Them But
I
of humanity has been ready how
who's the SO healthy blow struck Theodore
Millions that he high position still
unworthy of the the Without
of
wealth understand that something than position
this Roosevelt
foot ball contend eleven each side while
of the only four
to to or rejoice
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-23
State officers.

Presdent-Sam I. Brush
Vice -Presidents-Bishop w. F. MCDOWELL, w.
b. Otwell John B. Lennon.
Secretary-Rev. f. L. Mahle
observation-disclosures K Shields.
Assistant Superintendent e. A. Scrogin
Attorney-H L. Sheldon.
Headquarters Committee-Bishop M Math-
ews, Rev. G. B. Stafford, Rev. M. P. Boynton
Rev. W. A. Smith, Rev. Charles L. Morgan, Rev
Edison Reifsnider, Rev. L. A. Johnston.
Field Workers-H l.. Sheldon, 0. G. Christ
gau Sam Fickel, Chicago; Charles Schmidt
Asst Treasurer, Chicago; ]. w. Perry, Asst
Supt. Springfield Dist, Springfield; S. H. Wirsch-
ing Supt. Western Dist, Galesburg; G. W. Dan
bury Supt. Southern Dist, Du Quoin l. w. 10y,
Supt East st. Louis Dist, Effingham.