davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-21
CHICAGO MARKETS
livestock.

Cattle-Receipts estimated at 300;
market steady; beeves, 5.3O@S.6O;
Texas steers, 2.75@6.85; western
steers; 4.15@6.60; st6dkers and feed
ers, 3!60@5.15; cows and heifers, 2.75
@685; calves, '6H50S.50.
Hogs Receipts estimated at 5000;
market &c lower; light, S.6O@9.OO;
MIXED, S50@9.OO; heavy, s.2O@8.75:
rough, S.20@S35; good to choice
heavy, S.35@S75; pigs, S.eO@9.oO;
bulk of sales, ,S45@S.75.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1000;
market 25c lower native, 2.55@4.30:
western, 2.50@4.30; yearlings, 400
BIS; lambs, native, 4.50@7.00; west
1ern, 4.50@7.O0.
Dairy.
Clneese-Steady; daisies, 15A @16c;
twins, 15@15hc; Young Americas
151S@16c; long horns, 16@1sAc.
Produce.
Potatoes-Easy; choice to fancy
65@67c; fair to good, 60@62c.
Poultry-Steady; turkeys, zoe; live
fowls, 15c; springs, 18c.
Veal-Steady; so to 6O-pound
weights, S@81ac; go to S5-pound
weights, 9091ac; IS to 110pound
weights, 10@1O1lc.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-JuIy, 109a4; July, LOFTY.
r.; Dec, 1.09ss.
Corn-July, 59A; Sept, 611s; Dec,
58A-B.
oats-July, 411z; Sept, 3s5s-A;
Dec, 40az.
Pork-Sept., 2147. 81
Lard-sept, ITO; Nov, 11.3O.
Ribs-Sept., 11.50.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-21

burned about the arms and breast
Her sister, Rose Jelsone, aged 10,
was burned in attempting to rescue
the smaller child.
Two hundred and fifty persons,
many Of them children, were thrown
into panic at theater at Wausau
when moving picture film caught
fire and exploded, spreading flames
over the rear of the house. Several
children were bruised in the crush
for the exit. The fire was extin-
guished without much damage.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Out of $50 candidates who took
the mental examination this month
for admission to the naval academy
only 104 passed.
approximately 10000 acres OF land
in Nebraska and Wyoming under IT.
rigation by the North Platte project
are actually planted this season, ac-
cording to the reclamation service:
The commission created by Con-
gress to investigate the whole ques-
ton of the employers liability and
workmen's compensation will hold
its first meeting either here or in
Chicago during August or September.
The interior department mas asked
the attorney general to bring suit
against practically all of the rail-
roads in the old Indian territory for
the recovery of taxes for 19G7-'0S,
levied under the acts granting them
rights Of way.
Thomas ]. King Jr. has been ap-
pointed superintendent of the Chey-
enne river agency in South Dakota.
DIR. Lawrence F.. Michael has been
transferred from the Cheyenne to
the superintendeney Of the F7and-
reau, S. D., agency.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-21

e. Mellen, veteran grocer of Me-
nomonie city, has sold his store to
Thomas Roberts.
Henry Hehdrickson has just res
ceived check for $13,7fs from no
500 line for injuries receiv-,d +hrao
90 "1o. uiio. son, while as
's'ins ING efair crew with a ear,
was run Ger and lost one leg be-
10" lie knee and part of several
myers and was badly bruised.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-21
DOM ESTlc.


Sam Powell. a negro, charged with
robbery and arson, was hanged by
mob at Huttig, Ark.
The year old son of Albert Tel
amin of Tecumseh, Mich, was killed
by being thrown from wagon wfen
the horse, driven by his father, ran
away.
More than twelve tons of frozen
eggs, shipped to New Nork from Chi
cago were seized by government in
spectors as unfit for human con-
sumption.
Sid. S: knight and S. F. Lldsay,
trainmen, were scalded to death
when Tennessee Central freight
train ran into bowlder near Cooke
vile. Tenn.
Drowned in rain barrel, the body
of Mrs. Henry Hodges was found by
her son after she had disappeared
from her home in Milford, O. Mrs.
Hodges had been i'll.
While he was splashing about in
shallow water in Fall creek near In
dianapolis, Lynn Wrinkle, 8 years old,
was chased into deep pool by a
party of older boys and drowned.
John l.. Pratt of st. Paul, real
estate and tax agent of the Chicago
Great Western railway, whose auto
mobile was struck by street car
in Chicago, died of his injuries.
With only cents in his pocket
and evidently out of work, J. G..
Dean, As years of age, of HattTes-
burg, Miss, committed suicide in
Washington by swallowing carbollc
acid.
Walter F. Briscoe, who Shot him
self in a cell at police headquarters
while awaiting his return to Los An-
geles to answer a charge OF grand
larceny, died at the city hospital at
Rochester, N. Y.
William Ross and William Wilson
were probably fatally, and Richard
Jones was slightly injured when the
supports of tug dry dock gave way
and the boat fell on them at st.
Clair, Mich. Ross back was broken.
Declining the offer of police magis-
,, trate to free him if he would prom
ise to discontinue his attempts to
speak in public, James Eads Howe,
knows as the millionaire hobo, was
held under $500 bail to keep the
peace.
After rushing into his home at
Conway, several hours ride from
Little Rock, Ark, and finding Hig-
gins Gibson, aged Is, in his wife's
room, stabbing the young man to
death and then giving himself up to
the police, John Pitcock, chief clerk
of the Arkansas penitentiary, was
exonerated of the Staying of Gibson
by the coroner's jury Pitcock pleaded
| the .mwritten law
Prince Jonah Kalanianaole. dele
gate to congress from Hawaii, was
a sailor before the mast in the yacht
race from San Pedro to Honolulu.
He was a member of the crew of
the Hawaii which carries the hopes
OF the islanders.
The Catholic does not build his
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-21

An Atchison man has been work
ing hard many years, and would like
to quit. Don't you dare do It, his
friends scream: IF you quit work, it
will kill you." What sin it is for
a man to do nothing!
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-21
Gets IA Years.

z The notorious Sicilian brigand.
Mnlone. who escaped the officers of
the law four years ago and fed from
Italy, was tried in contumacy at PERU
gia to-day. After being found guilty
of murder, blackmail and other crimes
he was sentenced to LA years in pri
son.
Mulone sailed for the United States
in 1906, it has been learned No trace
Of him has been found by the detec-
tives there Cor. New York
Sun.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-21

About the first real brave thing a.
boy does is to smoke cigar
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-21

Sermons are based upon texts; POI
litical speeches upon pretexts.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-21

twenty years ago, when he became
q sailor under the name of John Orth.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-21
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
BADGER BRIEFS.

Beloit had thirty-two weddings in
June, ali but one being first mar
ria pps
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-21

Sam Powell. a negro, charged with
robbery and arson, was Ranged by a
mob at Huttig, Ark.
The s year old son of Albert Tel
amin of Tecumseh, Mich, was killed
by being thrown from a wagon wnen
the horse, driven by his father, ran
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-24
@inters -9nfans.

Ser Sexas sMinter fDmntt beran,
ODD bringt Ct ieltem SdJnee unb Sis,
Gs feblt mns S'rum bic Sd)littenbabn
flnb aud ber Gdjneemanm, srof isitS
tuetf.
Sas SdIittidublanfem lit elm Gpprt
Sm Nprben mol fir Se6erntanr,
Sod bier fam' titan battit nffbt fprt,
Als b5dftens auf ber &paidabbafn. (
statt Shneefaa fett bier gieeen cir,
Die Strafen tuef6en sum N}prait,
9pf) 1T Der liebe Spnnemidjefit
Mmd, etn nidlt gar sn ielt'ner Gait.
Was ipnif ber @imter mod beidjeert
an traulidber 0eielltsfeit,
T6eater, 8il(e unb &Dnsert,
Sas fat CT iins aud bier getueibt.
Anb nit ber @Grten glumen5ier
8erfGbrt ct ifpnenb mDd) 10 melt,
llnb gar ttidjt ielten finben ipir
Rod Npien ST Der g9etbnndts5ett.
Spdj BEL benz Alen frteren tuir
60 iebr, ipie iitan i'm 9tprben tut,
Ser belize Sputmer id)afft nns bier,
Gin gar empfinblid) biinnes 9fut.
S'rnm idjdten .uir i'm Sincn aud
Ser Sfeniudrme ianfte 0lnt,
Wemn nns bes giprbuinbs falter Saud
ttmmebt, tut nns Der Sfen gut.
9ann iiten andj gan5 eerne iuir
8niamtten NAL inn trantem Greis,
Bel einem 0las AIamp gier
900 Seber 81 er5dbIen tuete.
Bas ans i'm CONNER fat sefiiblt,
Bel bunbert Grab ant beiken Sag,
Sas tuirb er,parmenb lett sefhbit,
@ie es aud hraueen ititrnten mag.
Cb Sommerbite, Wtnterfrpit,
9ariiber fiibp Id, feinem grDa,
Sas aIamp Gier III bic 2pft,
Sie fiibIt unh ,uarutt, grab tute fie ioll.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-24

gietpria 9ipiiipn. g. $. & =. u.
Gnfilnft
30. s05-guero, @ietoria. 80 na6m
Mbfnhrt
80. so6-guero. asietoria. 500 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-24
g.. S. & 9. u, (Saupt-2inie).

u, 3. 4 9. " (1anpt-Sinie).
gnfunft-
SO. 9-Wom Often. .7:35 Dorm
Np. 7-8om Often. ). -. $500 na1m
DO. 10-gI Baio u. @eften. .7:30 nahm
$40. 2-Von DeI 9fio.. :. 1880 BORN
Nbfabrt
80 9--Nad gT Yaio nnb @eiten. y.
-. -. 300 BORN
So 10-Nah b. @eiten. 1890 abenhs
go. s 8Ndtb Dem Often. =. 100 BORN
SO. 1-Nah Sci 0fio.. 400 abetlos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-24
Gettete bas 9cben e!nes Mannes ppn
Suiun.

gfobert Mabien bon gSelt gur-
lineton Soma idien oem @robe
berfallen, als, nnboeni er 7 8oGen
i'm Soipitol augebra6t, bier Der be-
item aer5te i'm aufgabeil. 9a seigte
iid, oie ipunoerbare Seilfroft bon
electric gitters. 5 SlnIden furier-
ten i'm pollit1noie bon 2eberleinct
uno @elbiudt, obne lpeitere Siilfe
bon Doftoren. 9lur so Gts. BEL oaeT
9rugai5ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-24
sserme6rt Die sdlSnbeit.

Die S60nbeit Ser Sruuen mirb
ollrf 9udlens 9lrnica Solbe nun.
oerbor nern1ebrt. Sic entfernt 9sinl.
pies, Solttausidldee, 8eulen uiio4
ma6t Die 6aut lpeih uno ianlnetcr-
tie. 25 Gts. bei alien 8ruegiiterG
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-24
0es 0eutlhen &allers Nrnner

0es Oeutiden &aiers gruoer,
@roBoonliral Grin5 6einrif BON
TrenBcn, bot iif, mie aus 9arm.
ftoot genleloet miro, ouf @rllno iei
ner gemeiiterung Der 4eroplon-
9ednif oos Biloten-3eugnis eripor.
ben Die offi8iele aomlniiiion be-.
itebeno aus Den Serren b. &i0oei-
len, b. 9ammaher uno Dem nam.
baften 4oiatifer 9(ueuit euler, Bot
Dem Grin5en, Der olle 9tnforoerun
gen elan8eno erfilllt bat, BAG Beng.
uis suerfonnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-24
10. &. < s. gaba.

Mntanft-
80. 241-@on Spnffon unb GaIbeiton
SO. 285-gsom Norben. .7.30 borr,iti.
SO. 281-Bom gaorben unb 3ouitcn
80 40 ltuttut
SO. 9-@om Roroen TAB abenbs
NbfnBrt
SO. 244-ssad benz 9Srben u. 4ouiton
SO. 10-No1 benz Norbeu. 10 100 porm
SO. 236-Nn9 benz @orben..
!. :. 900 nbenbs
SO. 242-gsa6 benz Norben alnb gals
beiton. :. -. .1150 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-24
Nabitalb
Ut
OterDeni4md4e.

G9pa&e, nere6is Yerionsn, eeplast BON SoFf=
nunssloT9teit uno i6ledten Srdun,en. eri66pTenoer
&usfibiien, gruf-, &iden= uno 9opfIhmerae,t.
9aarausian, abnahme bes @eb6rs unS @ed6ts,
&ntarrb. Maaenoriien, stnbtperhopfuna, WiiSioz
bit, Grroten. 3tterll 6erstlopfsn, grnfbeilemmune,
aenatlffet nno SrlbGnn - erfabren aus Dem
,Sngemofrenno", tpie einfa@, iHnetI unS
billig ale unnatiirIi&en Wsrluiie nuo anDe.
re Golgen iaaennltdsr Werirrnnaen ariinb.
lid gebe.lt un0 bole 0efunbb'it nno ssroh.
finn ipiensr erlanst tutrben fonnea. - sgan,
neaes eeiluerfabren. Seoer ieia eig,ner
Mr;t.-
Sieies anBercroentlid intereHante uno l,brreite
Bud, (Teutide @uilass 1910, ipeltes bon uno unO
oft, Mann rno Grau, Sel.ien wsroen iolte, fam
Qeeen Giuisnoune Don 25 Geuts in griefmart,n oerI
heeslt be5ogen psroen bon Der
Yriuats3linif, 1876. Apenue,
aterp 9nrk, Il. q.
Gsan ertu6bue .fsreie Brefe fir xeras".
Evening journal., 1910-02-14
DELAWARE READY TO
BE COMMISSIONED

Preparations are being made at the
navy yard at Norfolk for the COM
missioning of the first American dread
nought The big 2O.0OO-ton Delaware.
bigger by 10 per cent. and more formid-
able by half than the pioneer British
ship from which the type takes it's
name, will arrive at the yard on Tues.
day, and her crew is now being as
sembled at the training station here.
Neary 1000 men are required to man
the great fighter and her going in COM
mission prior to the contemplated in
crease in the entire personnel of the
Navy may mean the placing in ordin-
ary Of some other battleship of the
first class or it may delay the return to
service Of the Iowa and Kentucky.
which have been made over at the yard
here into practically new ships.
A number of minor alterations, which,
however. are deemed essential, will be
made to the Delaware after her ar
rival at the yard. and it is possible
that she will be delayed in joining the
eet in consequence. There will be no
difficulty i'm getting the Delaware up
to the navy yard when she comes over
from the yards of her builders, the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
dock Company, but when she goes out.
with all her munitions aboard, it is
stated that her reparture will have to
be timed for a favorable tide.
Evening journal., 1910-02-14
LAWSON FORMS
"OUTLAW" LEAGUE

BOSTON. Feb. 12-An OUTLAW base
ball league has been formed in this
city at a meeting Of a number of men
from various Eastern cities. 1t is TO
be known as the United States League,
with DR.. G. II. Lawson, of Paterson,
n. j., as president, and Louis A.
Dougher, of Boston, as secretary.
The cities in which it is said clubs
will be placed are Boston, Providence,
Brooklyn, Newark, Trenton, Paterson,
n. J.. Philadelphia and Baltimore.
The promoters stated that Sunday
baseball would be a feature in all the
cities except Boston. and that there
would be several negro players among
the members Of each nine. The schedule
meeting is set for March 10, at Provi-
dence.
The magnates are Doctor Lawson. J.
M. Foley, Of Boston; Frank L. Shelf
field. Of Providence; e. p. Rice. of
Brooklyn; +. f. Johnson, of Newark
Colonel X. Perrine, Of Trenton; f.
E. Landgraff. of Philadelphia, and DIR.
Francis King. OF Baltimore.
BLOOMSBURY, Pa. Feb. 14-"silent
John" Hummell the leading utility
man of the National League, an
nounced here to-day that he has not
affixed his signature TO a Brooklyn
contract for this season, and unless
Charles Ebbetts meets his salary de-
mand he will not wear a Brooklyn uni
form, but will remain in Bloomsbury
this summer. Hummell captained
Brooklyn during the greater part OF
last season, filled every position ex-
cept catcher and was among the lead
ers in every position except that OF
pitcher. He batted eleventh in the
National League.
Evening journal., 1910-02-14
COUNTY LEAGUE
TO HAVE POW-WOW
Meeting Tonight to Talk Over
Plans For the Coming
Season

A meeting Of the officers Of last
years County League viii be held this
evening at THE EVENING JOURNAL
Office and preparations win be made
for the formation of the League for
the season Of 1910. No one seems to
know just how much work there will
be for the consideration Of the mem
bers until the meeting has assembled,
but II is probable that the enthusiasm
will warm after the session is once
called
AT the meeting this evening, sew
eral new clubs win probably make
application TO enter the league. The
Brownson Library Association, the Y.
NJ G. A. and the Study Club OF the
Wilmington Gas Company have all
talked Of making application. and 1t
is probable that all OF them will be
represented this evening.
Both Brownson and the Study Club
expect TO have strong teams this year
and should Brownson enter the league
and use its members who play on
other teams of the County League II
would be very strongly represented.
Evening journal., 1910-02-14
HECKERT TELLS
OF TRENTON PLANS

There is little work ahead of George
w. Heckert, the new pilot Of the Tren-
ton Tigers as far as getting his team
in shape for the coming season as Foxy
George has everything except a first
class catcher. a first haseman and an
other pitcher OF course Manager
Heckert is counting on singing most
Of the big fellows who were with the
Tigers last season and his team will
surely be in the running If gets these
men, Manager Heckert announces
that up to the present time his team
looks about like this.
Catchers-Porte and Harkins.
Pitchers-Kuil, Tophom, Jones,
Northup and Hemeren.
First Base-Unsettled
Second Base-Sundheim or Grubb
Third Base--Sundheim or Grubb.
Shortstop--Pricc.
Left Field-Murray.
Centre F'ield-Swayne.
Right Field-Clay
Extra Outfield-Dugan.
Evening journal., 1910-02-14
NEW B. B. LEAGUE
NOW In THE FIELD
ALI Wilmington League to be
Composed Of Young Men
Of the City

Several baseball teams Of Whining
toms younger players held a meetins
on Saturday night in THE EVENING
JOURNAL office, and organized the
Al-Wilmington League ]. w. Hogan
was elected permanent secretary OF the
league. Joseph Farmar WIS elected
chairman OF the meeting pending the
election of a president at a subsequent
date. William ]. Booth, Jr, was
elected vice president.
The next meeting will be held on
February 2l. at which time the Off
GERS win be elected and the schedule
for the season mapped out.
The teams that are so far listed In
the now league are Parkside. Penn A.
c., Kentmere. Rockford, orioles, North
End and Hillside.
1t is planned 10 play a regular sched-
uie during the season of 1910, and il Il
hoped 10 secure a cuD.
Evening journal., 1910-02-14
New Castle High Organize Nine.

NEW CASTLE, Del, Feb. 1.-THE
New Castle High School baseball team
is now one Of the busiest teams in the
state. James L. Bacon has been
selected as the manager and Brice
Vallette. secretary and treasurer. The
players will be Elmer Pedrick, catcher;
James Taylor and O. J. Hance. pitch
ers; James Duncan. first base; Brice
Vallette. second base; Rogers Gravel.
short stop or third base; Kennard
Naylor. shortstop or third base; John
Naylor. left field; George Madden, CEN
tor field; Matthew Walz, right field;
Lewis Gemmill. fielder; Leslie Walls,
pitcher. This team had a great sea-
son last year. winning nineteen games,
losing three and tieing one team.
Evening journal., 1910-02-14
MIDDIES OUTCLASS
DELAWARE FIVE

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Feb. 1.-THE
Midshipmen won at basketball from
Delaware College on Saturday after
noon by % to . in a game in which
the opposition Of the visitors was not
strong enough to bring out the best
offense of the local players.
The Navy lads were up to the
standard in their defensive work. and
the covering Of Wills and Jacobs was
of a higher order, but they were not
quite as speedy as usual and their
shooting for goal was not as accurate
as II is in general.
Delaware was simply outclassed and
could do little against the heavier, fast
er and better trained Midshipmen
Evening journal., 1910-02-14
"SHOTS"
BY That's Him.


wonder who win stop them. Some one
SAYS Brownson. How about it2
NfcKendriclS was the man OF tho hour
with those classy shots In the first halt
Baltimore's passing was very good but
u,ey seemed to bo on in shooting.
There was quite contrast between the
visitors and several Of the teams that
have played here recently, relative 20 the
work Of Referee Saunders. It seemed TO
please them.
winters and Thomas made Slack and
Heal know they were there
Thomas was off in foul shooting in the
last half only getting one out OF seven.
slack. Heal and BfcKendrioiS did some
clever passing in the last half
wonder II that Company ID team, that
wishes a game with the Y. M. c. A.. Is
tho same one that played Brownson All
stars Friday night. IL SO they had bet
ser turn over. they are on their backs
The Friends School team has had a
remarkable record losing but one game
and that by field goal.
George Alexander Is surely "card. "
rIis singing always takes tho crowd, nc
matter where he is
That Windsor bunch sign with 'dont
care" air. hut they could show n good
enany experienced stage men how Il is
done.
Before it is too late IL would be well
a. again call attention to a series between
1irownscn and Y. NJ c. A.
If-it is allowed 20 hang on. baseball will
he upon us and basketball interest Will
have died out. Therefore ye knights OF
the oval, let's get together
The series should be ready upon Captain
Hyland's return.
Evening journal., 1910-02-14
ALL LOOK ALIKE
TO Y. M. C. A. FIVE
Local Quint Beats Out Fast
Baltimore Team by 81 to
Fl Score

Wilmington Y NJ c. A. five continued
its winning streak by defeating the West
Branch y. NJ. c. A. team Of Baltimore
here on Saturday by the score Of 80 to q.
Both teams did some clever passing but
Wilmington exceled in the shooting line
Heal, Slack and McKendrick worked in
their usual good form while Thomas and
Disney shone for Baltimore. McKendricS
distinguished himself by shooting a goal
from the center OF tho floor. Between the
halves, little George Alexander. assisted
by the Windsor quartet, sang, greatly TO
the enjoyment OF the large crowd present.
The lineup:
Wilmington. West Branch.
Heal .. D.. o.. forward 49,. ......Disney
McKendrick e. forward .. ....Kauffman
Slack .... q. ....center .. e. Thomas
Ladell .... =. .. guard 80. III Winters
Neal q. O.. ........guard ......... Barthalow
Smith
Referee Saunders; timers, Spence and
Pitman; goals from field. Wilmington,
Heal. ?; McKendrick. 3; Slack. 4; Smith, p
adell. /: Baltimore, Disney. 4: Thomas
81 Barthalow. 1; goals from foul. Heal,
z; Thomas. g.
Evening journal., 1910-02-14
Worlds sprintina Record.

JOHANNESBURG, Feb. 14.-Don-
aldson, the South African sprinter.
broke the worlds professional record
for 100 yards defeating Arthur Postle.
the worlds professional champion, Of
Australia, and c. Holway, the Amer
lean, in as seconds
Donaldson won by 1-2 yards. less
than yard separting second and third
man. The previous record was held
by Bethune and Johnson, who covered
the distance In AS seconds.
Evening journal., 1910-02-14
Doc Enstnr Mothnr 10 Lamh.

ELKTON. Md. Feb. 14.-When
Thomas Stephens. a farmer, living near
Queen Anne. carried a young lamb to
the house to undertake 70 raise Il by
hand. the mother eve having died, he
had a female dog whose puppies had
ben drowned. In a very short time the
dog had adopted the lamb. an dit is
renorted 10 be growing and thriving.
Evening journal., 1910-02-14
FRANK H. DAY
MADE HIGH SCORE

University Of Pennsylvania bowlers were
defeated by Wilmington y. M. G. A.
bowlers here Saturday afternoon and
evening, when games in the single, dou-
BILE triple and fve-men teams were rolled.
Frank II. Day rolled the biggest scoro
of the entire contest. in his first game,
this being 229 pins, In his single contest
with Jahanke. While rolling In the trip
pie team contest in the afternoon. Kirk
made the highest score for three games,
at 5s. though Days first three games in
the singles would have been more than
this or his average three games of the
single contest would have beaten this
mark.
The association bowlers will meet the
University men at the Houston Club al
leys, at tho University on the afternoon
and evening OF March 9.
Urha aroroes
Evening journal., 1910-02-14
Ou.rd,,a NessaI SAFE

The overdue schooner r. r. Rund-
lette. from Wilmington, Del. which was
suppose dto have been lost in the re-
cent storms at sea. arrived at VIII
mngtOn, n. c., yesterday.
Evening journal., 1910-02-14
To STUDY Alaska.

The George o. Robinson Home
Guards" of St Pauls NJ. f. Church
will meet in the primary Sunday school
room this afternoon at $50. They
are studying Alaska.