davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04

with carbonic acid gas upon the supposedly
heated metallic contents of the earths in
terror; the other side claiming that it is a
simple decomposed product of the Organic
Remains of the former seas and CULTS /. Q.
of marine animal and vegetable life.
The difficulty of deciding between these
views is increased by the fact that either
is possible, in fact, one can manufacture
California Crude Oil in the laboratory by
either of those methods. The argument of
most weight to the lay mind against the
organic theory is the undoubted enormous
quantities of organic matter necessary to
give rise to the amount of California Crude
Oil that has been produced, not to men
ton the vast stores that yet remain I'M
weight whatever as the amount of organic
debris is in almost all shales and other
sedimentary strata is simply incalculable,
and although forming small percentage of
the whole deposit it is much more than
sufficient to give rise to all the Crude Oil
that probably exists.
AS matter of fact the defenders of the
organic theory only claim that very small
proportion of the organic matter actually
present in the rocks has been converted into
Crude Oil; and in general the facts that are
being brought to light bear strongly in
favor of the organic theory. notable
feature of California's Crude Oil deposits is
that they occur in regions where the geo.
logy is more easily studied than in most
parts of the world. In many countries the
geology of the districts supposed to con-
tain Crude Oil can only be determined by
the drill which is very severe upon the pros
pector, who must to a large extent go it
blindly In California on the contrary
the careful student of forma tons can get
much help from visible evidences of struc-
ture in the rock formations and the capable
reports and representations by the able
and scholarly biologists employed by the
larger companies and notably those of the
U. S. Geological Survey are probably des-
tined to cure much of the contempt enter
tanned by the self-styled practical men for
the opinion of biologists; for the opinion of
said biologists given in connection with the
immense storage of California Crude Oil
which they estimate by billions, not mil
lions, is now an accepted fact, for California
has produced the millions, and is now try
ing to make a showing at the billions. In
this connection, of the most noticeable
matters in the evolution of the methods
pursued for the production of Crude Oil is
the evolution of drilling methods and drill
ing machinery The difference between
drilling methods ten years ago and now
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04

might, tore 1t from its fasteninss As
it fell to the ground, she sprang upon
the window sill and jumped.
Her bruised and broken body was
picked up few minutes later by at
tendants in the hospital and her nus
band and sister notified of what had
occurred They nastened to her bed
side and in the afternoon she died.
Mrs Scheff1er leaves>besides her nus
band, a son seven years of age me
bereaved husband is in Chicago TO-DAY
attending the inquest and will bring
the remains to East Chicago this after
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04

The crusade has stirred up consider
able excitement in Lowell and the vi
entity. The people of some of the
other rural townships are wondering
where the lightning will strike next
FEELING is STRONG.
Tt is understood that the feeling at
Lowell was so strong that in some
cases families were divided against
each other. Other townships in which
the Anti-Saloon league believes that a
successful fight could be waged at this
time are Ross. Hanover, Winfield, West
Creek and Eagle Creek
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04

and depressed The ordeal she was to
undergo preyed upon her mind and she
broeded over 1t. giving evidence at
times of partial dementia-
Roth Were With Her.
Her husband and relatives did every
thing they could to cheer her and yrs-
terday morning both Mr.. Scheffier and a
lister OF the patient were with her. Soon
after they left, however, she was seized
with a sudden mania. an dgetting out
of bed. before the nurses could prevent,
she ran to the window and dashed her
self against the screen with all her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04

It is doubtful If any age in history has
ever presented the same remarkable chances
for profitable investment which the pres
ent age affords. All American industries
are growing SO rapidly that waste is ram
pant, and yet, with all the waste which a
prodigal generation allows, success is the
keynote of the age. The dozens of self
made" men, kings of finance captains of
industry ETC., millionaires all, whatever
they are called. attests that fact.
The majority of these men were born
under humble roofs. But they had the great
power of seeing big looking for the big
things, the investment that would treble
itself, increase itself thousand fold, with
the result that today they are ION top"
These men were not per cent men; they
were not per cent or per cent men. They
were 1000 per cent men, and they dared
to use their own judgment. The late E. H.
Hartman is reported to have said that he
was not 10 per cent man. He wanted a
return on his investment of as high as 1000
per cent and no lower than % per cent at
least. Instances of the kind could probably
be related by the score, the writer know
Ing personally OF at ledSC uIty men VINO
have made fortunes by judiciously invest
ing in something which would pay big"
The folly of placing hard-earned money in
a savings bank to draw from &c to 31ac per
year the dollar placed, while the bank
draws anywhere from Csc to SIS or $40 from
the use of that some original depositor's
dollar, seems to me absolutely unmitigated.
While it is true that there is an advantage
to be enjoyed from having your money
where it can easily be drawn IL need, the
writer cannot see why the investor who
makes three cents on his dollar would not
be just greatly benefited by having
good stock investment managed for him by
a reliable financial agent which could be
disposed of in a minutes time by the agent,
and which would bring him today in Cali
fornia, monthly returns in the shape of divi-
dends Of anywhere from 1 per cent per
month, or IL per cent yearly, to 10 per
cent per month, or 120 per cent yearly, with
an increasing monthly value
California oil is the thing of the day and
of the morrow. You read of it daily. Every
one is watching it closely, and it would
not be out of place to say that the import
ance, magnitude and interest, now evil
denced throughout the United States in Cal
ifornia Crude Oil warrants at least a refer
ence as to whence 1t came" The origin
of California Crude Oil has been the sub
ject of fierce controversy between theorists
for a long time, the two contending factions
claiming, inorganic origin, explain
ing that the substance is generated by the
action of infltering surface water charged
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04

CONTINUED from Page Onc-N
the operation was delayed from week
to week, er consent being finally gained
She was taken at once to the Poly
clinic hospital, where she at first SEEM
ed reconciled to the prospect of an
operation. but later she seemed moody
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04

Then 1T is believed that the fight will,
be carried to Center and Hobart town
ships and finally to St John and Hobart
townships. 1t is expected that St John
township will be the hardest to win
on account of the large German popu-
lation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04

rs THE MAN WHO OUGHT TO BUY
YOUR PROPERTY HARD TO FlNDy
IF HE is JUST TRY AN AID IN THE
TINES THEY DO THE BUSINESS.
NOT ALWAYS OF COURSE, BUT
OFTEN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04

which run until some time. next fall
while another will run until next May.
One saloon will have to lose within the
next few days. Sixty-five square miles
of territory were made dry.
HICKS LEADS FIGHT.
Rev. Hicks. who has been a leader in
the fight over the state held several
meetings in Lowell and the people there
organized themselves against the sa-
looms. 1t is understood that one of two
Hammond people went to LOWELL and
aided the Anti-Saloon league in the
o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-28
tH.TEIR BONING Morris.
Adams. LightweiEhi Champion. Beaten
~ Irish American =. e. TonrneN.

The finals IN the amateur hoIinE fourna-
nen' ~ the Irish american Z acre held
Las night IN the ClubhOu-~ IN fast Fifty-
ninth street " adams tho lightweight
amateur champion. Mas defeated by 4
torte- uf the Pastime \ { IN a fast bout
Cort-- was clever and ahlf'y on his feet and
avoided the champions Wild PUSHES
Joseph Rocks Of the Irish American
4 and Nrtie Mc';ovsrn 81 the New West
Side Z Two clever little baniams, NeTe
IN The hnlI boat ~ the l"i pound class In
the second round Rocks -ent NI,0Nern
against the ropes With = right swing and
left hook on the point ~ IN" iav Nc
Govern came ~ strong N the hnnl round
aud rounded Rocks around The ring finally
SHINING the bout on points los close
margin
IN The final ~ he rs T-n'Ind lass. defeated
Drank fox ~ the PeTr' Z pn POINTS
amid ne Groans and his Uses, %, -" .r"Th
Dalv of tho Perry met tn the i'i
round inal bout jackson forced pnlE 20
The ropes In 'hr nrS, round and pounded his
fsce ind kidney- nrh h~sV, hiow. and
fhen ouened pah lrf' ~" with right
swing Dalv came back ia h" -c.ond
round and Win q left ~ ms drnN tho blood
from Jark SON nos" In tho thIrd round
Daly forced Jackson around m" rms
The h~-' jack .on "ouli DO na> 10 ."nI MS
right 10 The rib ~" end II IN" round
Tho tndges disagreed and Tho hov- toJgh'
an extra round ~ ~" minutes. Nth h'I'
! Mitchell Of The Forty seventh Reg
mem - mV~d II NJ With David Hi.kn,
~ ~ Paul'- j,uild IN The heRNyv eight nnal
NitchelIs left eve vas cut open ~ the
third round nut ne came back and pounded
Ui"kry around The ring. -~ndtng IN sledg"
hammer hIow- vhich Weakened rh" -
Paul GuIld man
Ths summaries
tnN Pound Clas- Itnal bout Nrtis Mrt 80 ern
Sex wee side = g. b~a' Joseph Hocks irish
American \ { On points
lis Pound tlass Senri maj MAJ alberts
irt.h American \ & beAt lliAm siam NcW
POLO L extfa round ~ tao minutes IN points
final Bo't NAE Ntbsrfs Irish American : q .
bsat frank Io1 Perry IN points
iay Pound lass Nsn' nnals Ilrsi bout
tohn farAspn Fierce : & beat Nc onviile
Seu "A rsf side : e Referee stopped bout In
sr.t round Second bout Tan Dab Perry : e
heat George Mctircgor. unattached on point,
TIpaI BOli Ian pAb Perry & beat John
lack ~on Pierce Z In eA'ra round ~ tvo
itS pound class SENT mai 'orts> Pa
tIr,r : beat NulN ansy. Glencoe IN
points
,dars irish American ) E on points
IN Pound class semi fnA, First bout
Mitchell Forts srNrnth Regiment = .
be.t 7 Z Dor,ey. ifsh american \ q Referee
s,opped bout In thYi round Seeoni b"ut ~, ~
UlrLe, ~ Paul, Guif heat ~ Weber inrar
nation = Referee topped bout In serond
FInsl Hon, . Mitchell Iorp ss,.n,h
Regiment hes, David HicksS - Paul. CUM.
n n nofnfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-28
F,IORITES BOWEED %, IN.
Ever, One Bes;en AZ PImiIce Purse for
An1eMa Jcnks.

R,rriMorF Md eat y Favor,'s~ acre
bow lsd over a. Pimlico to-day and not one
va q victor Amelia Jenks Won the
l,en,lsm1u. DRIVING Park pur-e easily
and Dur1eld had No trouble N landing fret
money IA the Nv n"T- Handicap S'eeple~hase
Ius key Nr'hibild Nas -uspended for the
meeting for taking hl'k 20 one ~ the
sS.lstan' starters IA The nrst race The
summary
~, RAoe SS 'urIonEs Cooney \ ia
,Dusaa. I 70 T. Won The Gardener. ioi Rstsp
y 20 : ,econd "a >Alle. 10 Archibald %
;h,ri Tine 30 John ! Mgnr"- pT
B.-sl-y Loyal Maid. AUNT kate brachme b.ks
Of RrldEe~s'-r. Mis- P'rE"ri and md, nion
Ssr"nd RACE one mite AMI forty Yards
Amelia Ienss ~ fGross.. 20 L. Won ~ Fdgs
40 Nrhihad 70 sscond ncss ,hi.f ~
sni Ia sun Ia Al>o ran
Thri Rae N's iurl"ngs Win. 'o' .Gold
se-ori HiEhrown. 20! uGAssin : 70 thrt
live i'a1s Iac- purie''e. faiT Miss IRE
woni Plc,s.ni hani Hunning MusAmslon
C;old,n Sspghy isi sylvan beil ami For {
TSar'h Wsce ~ts~plecha~ Two rnirs puf
esld ~ ", 7 Mr,Eh'. u 70 son t,a1si'
,,I.r,,,. ,o.r riders Merry man fsiI
tl''h RACE pne mite and quartz. no -
= To- ssrond Montgomery. ~. buGsnt = -
'niri Time cp?S v, Gal ana Dandy Ir'on
-'Np r,n -
.vrS,se 40 S von 0aSharst in Goits,.,n' :.
~ second The speaker iI Us,is'. n s.
'hrri rius > u - X Rear ~ ne Mountain
'" r,, y Rae SIS fur,qas, Tss.hIr. 10
Nc 'Ahsl. : 20 Von Z Ibal. ~; Garner 10
ICON Nlng ,,"ndar 10 ,p.,is' to !. 'hlrd
t,i,,,. Can %. Noyics Iennic WeiIs Tnna I,
uaIs, Var7age and MOBILITY also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-28
STRt>GER WITHN orr GiTES
PhiIbin. Iale 80. sriiIctses HarN ara
Football Team.

NV Ns,IN. 'onu oct - steve
Phhb,n. -Ho playet on led Cbys team
last wear and WI" - ~ the Harvard lNN
-.f""i furni-hcd criti. an on the Har,sr
yarsf. eleven - ir" loh Nors to-day
tina, contained The follow tnR
from merely ,a-ual aCluAinttnrN
Nth the proRre-s ~ the Harvard team
yainei by watching 80 Rates and BROW n
same- aud b' IlA,trg practice came
agatrsi them ! would No rchned - DOUBT
hat rrr :,r'nS IS I'm IN. b" A. e. sF's 1na..
tionabi> N"ak"r 'hc los ~ tNo sa"h poNct-
ful arti,e men a. , ~ and = Wilmington
having h~sb -~N~r"IN felt The -pnesha
,tn~-tionahle atts-4p' ~ Douverttns q first
cias- guard into a tackle ana also ot tTAns-
'crr.IE a ha"s ~" a Guard "a. &c.,, hen A..
rrs,Ilts T. Wilmington not IN The -ane
,ia.s nth tish a. "a kle and Mlnot l.
'Sn.s r"r,ovs1 80 ta"sle 10 centre fas
ct b~~n found a. effl'Ien' "a NifhiUg-
ron nut VI ia, and FISHER ore ,eScep-
'rSually good men, espS' ally tho former
slry ior,c and stshity TO III. side Of the
Inc he r"Eniar s end 'eonld b. w. to
Quar'eTbA~k - vcii taken cave ~ hv
Nigsis-S9rh and Potter. either u them
The barEn eld j. b"ttcr than that Of 'lSia
but torbett - the only dangerous man
finrally =, \. - IN" kiohinR.fthe pIIn'-r-
aNalu hsigh' hu' no dat lnc" Although
a good -lhS' no srd. f"lton combines
both sur'"--rulll '"v's another end
j. a good drov kicker bI' has rot yet neon
hurried NV oppp-.ng foruards
10 -uIn ~ the Harvard team, a. Il
appclr- io ono WI" J.. but imrerfec'lv
ACQUAINTED with ~ present powers and
potent ali'te- ~ ~ea er IN the whole than
the team ~ 1919 The in' rsase1 strength
b"hind tho line docs NOT oomprnsats for
the N~akns-s - the ards and unless
.t"ons , a. he ma hc. u,ii not only ~
dtfirtflty IN gaining con Sist@ntly. bu' their
erNcicnCy Sti br le-s"nad by the arduoua
supply
" j. alway- decidedly hazardous under
'1kihg 70 proph~-, AZ tnl- uar Nba' -
btt ~ docs not nov appear pos-ibl~ that
capt NNhInR'pn'~ team m defensive ant
offensive strength can sppro inmate closely
u At all the very hIsh standard set boy cant
Fish'- team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-28
LINCH IPHOLDS FOGEL.
NatIOaAI Leagues President says BiG
baseball Deal u Bloeked.

At the on O. 81 the National League
N the ~ James building yesterday Pre>i-
dent Thomas Lynch ana Serretlry John
4 Heydler received Geographic messages
from Horace FoEel president Of the Phila-
delphia club and August Hermann.
president 81 the cincinnati, club. regard.
ms 'he big hlssbIl! deil arranged by man
ayers Dooin and Grifith FoEel wired
4 have not consented 10 the deal. which
was made without my knoNledSe
Hermann wired that he had formally
released Rowan. Beebe. Passert and
LobeTt to the Philadelphia club and would
make strenuous nRht TO have Moren.
McUuiilen. Grant and Bates turned over
20 cincinnati Taxing into consideration
these teleEramS Lynch and Heydler
seemed e. tlink that Fogel could block the
deal regardless Of any agreement made
BY Doom with Grif1'h
~ q looks 80 mo now said President
Lynch. Mr. FogeI has the whip hand
No PLAYERS IAN We rele l>ed bv a club With
out the presidents signature. and II Doom
made this deal without foEel- endorse
ment | don't believe Il wall stand sup.
pose M'Gflw should trade MatheWson
to Ih"ago for brown without Mr.. BrIsh's
consent. does ANYBODY believe the deal
would 20 through without hru-hs sigma
Iirr.
/ think. however. shat the controversy
the deal vii Ice tOnsummated. ~ ~ a
good one for both clubs and neither has an
adyantag" New faces often revive interest.
and ~ the caSrs Of Philadelphia and en-
cinnau am sure changes VII prove beLe.
nyIal
Fogel has blocked the deal IN . telegram
TO this oifi'e. said Secretary heyd!eI
ard IN my opinion he viii he sustained
manager ~ a team canuot release piASefs
vi'hout the knowledge or consent Oi the
ow neT
Hermann insists that FOgel knew al
about the negotiations when they began \
month ago and authorized Doom to go ahead
WIN any arrangement that could TIE made
According to hermann. foRel did not
change his mind until after he heard that
DOOM had signed formal agreement with
GtIfith Incidentally Hermann SaN- he has
letters from fogsl 20 prove hts assertions.
From chicago comes \ story that I. W
Murphy ~ the tuhs wants Pitcher NcQuillen
and has offered to paw n hig cash bonus
for hin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-28
HENRi " tIBtNk PbS VEIL.
R.,urn Of s7II so for Ever, 81 Ne, st
lRIOOla.

r.rp,i,. oct - There va. smother
sho,. ~ tho r.,NRoer- A. I.A'onia TO-DAY
when nenry WnIhanA. almost neglected
IN tho speculation, "am" home IN front N
tho nr., rae Those Who invested .? IN
enc r4,l'ur.. 70 . we'd s7il 80 for their none,
Heur, Nalbank and ivo 81 'hesH acre
bought hV william WIZ. tincinnati man
~. s tickets brought ss?s ~ ea"h. making
WI p "j5 Vinner 80 ~" race
o." -Itnm iri~s
p,,i,r ,Ts NUNS, Won NorAer Ins rt,anII
.S,ond lVsAni ~ 'Nsrren. third rine
nan . mo ~ Es.tSra star q Il Sabath SiS,e
81 tnlst'a Nprle Prime. Nmericanerr and In
-9,c'"! ""ss,.l ',o a., ran r.. d1,sr nn,.el.
mac lwAAn' SIS N shog
second Vare FI,e an ! y hair furiong, Henry
,,1oUf Orienfi Pearl IN > Nn.n' rhlri Tine
10 p~irri Louis kaiy. E,ia war liz Monty
ani NUS, lad aIso ran Nuiu~ls paii fisnry
y alhsnA. i2ii ~ sifalghi ilAnn'"'' 81 I" place
Thiri rsc- SIS fIrionEs star charter iig
Nuns. ann ST Dawn. ~ Nusiin >rrUnd
lIcmr"r, 10; Kennedy ,h'ri TIM 49,
r,n Nutu,I. p.id star Charrcr ~ 70 .'fslShf
sir uaWn. - ~ psre. fIcnpl,L. o1o how
90, '''i ,nn Th,n ,n.s iIg W,o".. .r.cad
NeBssut. - ,krunetJr mir Tims ii7a
ron McGrath az nan,,rt,'H si., r19 M",gcls
pIar. W~ilssnde a ~ shOw
I'm Ha"e nGc mite snd >eveny yards
Iirs - IS otto. Wool,sindsr and GIucose
S 5t '' !, " S pss. g. h.-S S.n . .sow 's
si''n pars one milr ard hive furicngs
ssfpnd Mamie NlEol ino Warren. ihiri Tiws
? - ? s prphan iAi. my Drncton tassosary
So - .yslsb' Tirs' Peep. 81 20 place Msmis
Algol q ~ show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-28
GREtT Dawes ON SHOW.
James Mortimer Judge NJ FIRST Exhibi-
tio0 Of s,D~rtaIt, CIub.

one ~ tn popular hr~rd- in dogs we're
on shoN all IN their o"H ac' cunt v~ster.
day Al ROmoser'- PArk. Woodside. whom
the treat ban" 'nIh ~ America wAs
'he host Jam~. Mortimer Nith pink
chrysanth~mum IA his coat. ruled Tho rtnS
IN the btG pavilion gwen over 20 IN" bench.
ing and Judging. and = couple ~ hundred
e1ntbitoTs not To- -psa. - casual OnIOok
ers hunv on he words
II - -ttii true. ~aid Miss Arnoli. that
the tnIpo rtsd Grest DANE are the tr'l" Twp"
Judge Mortimer found much that vas good
IN the less irpoTsn' cin.sss. hat Tor N,nn"rs
hampton Helo- Non NurtembrrR ana
In blt"hea the bT,ndi@ imported Champion
Ea H'S FOOD GOD fsprc .cntarton, BlanS = cam
brtnus pinninR IN dogs and BELLA son Lin
na'Iual ~ both Limit and IN the open for
whiIc dt.unc,,tciy a uermAn dog thor.
- no bounda,, 20 the limit ~ rc.id"nc" Of
h.,lct from Nchrasks TnnnsyIvania and
Virginia ~ addition =" local k"nncl-
n" hr-' Awards
'"Ippts, I'oE, Dnnda ~sT. br~si snd ovnsfi
rs = jt-AD -'aplr'rn RrBmond county
10 ~, Dog tAh'fof' bro and ""ned h'
Iinii DoE, . ar ~ wi-d-rhourne wind.r
royr1" Ncrnei' ,s'r", - ,.-,- 49,.
,on n irfisnihsIg John iiuck onaha. Ven
VIC. ,Hsai sfSSsln &:i' o"i!d, ''''" "'''"''''
pl.,H HeIi,~ Soo Wurr'Srh,TE
TnP., Rit H., test. brsi I'D ~ nsd b,
rha,e, ! aaiE Msnhs'''l -. 49,,
ounsd D, yTlra~ k-ansi, hewitt l.. /
Unit git-h~, R~ur '"1 iimmatduai. Hector
" 6Ssa pi,'Gss SOW color "hsnr,o, Mans
y rr-t hIl. gro'sHn III. g.. -
NIX is' 20, i nr% T''''''' n''"' "'''N
4Is n'H', ~, i ,? &C.. CS.;Tr?' Loo. aS'
Winner, Champion Linda Won Ina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-28
iTHLETES DISCIPLINED.
ReEIsiration Committee Innlcts some
Penalties on Petty Onenders.

The regular monthly meeting ~ The
reglstraiIon committee was held on W~dnes
day 80 hon several cases wer~ disposed ~
II Wa rNper'ed that he case NJ the athlete
ho - alleged - have demanded money
from tho New YORK would come up
but O. Uss not even mentioned II - a
.errou- casa and perhaps TO" hiR for the
local ,Nmmt'ee 10 handle. and The national
t.'rattrn cummii'e" NAV haN" q" step
m II ACTON - taken IN the Ease aud the
man ~ question ~ suspended tn" IRISH
American 4 VI which hsi~ member. Will
lose ~. NeV orleans point rham pionshir
those Eases taken up were chiefly Again-i
athletes FOR WRONGLY hlling entry blanks
n E,ddl. - the Mohawk got thlrt'
dav. Michael polan hudson Guild
= n Bedell Ilencna I {. and I. Il Salinora
Nlpha Z -uSpend-i for fading H. appeaT
b.for. ~. committee - answer charges
II Z iouden 81 IN" ~ MaTN's Z Bay
onne Y got siNty DAYS. and Denis "
Nalnnsv ~ Petef~ college g"' thirty
da1s Suspension
rrrmanent suspension vas that cf
Nesle, Wilson NJ ~" Hudson Gutld TIE
va charged With running under III" nN.-l-
Iamat,a on October - last and as ee
tau~d :" "Er-sr b" vas -usr.nde, IN =
throw ms pril- a. the Rarr~ii ounci games
bot cen klage- and Alh"r~ he pr,re Sas
~ ard~'i 10 Nher. u" cont roN"rs' over
games h~tUeen The Pasiims and he
Na,isr vas 'aken az The Pasttme
nfnrial failed 80 appear aud tho com.
rnt'tee decided that IN IL opinion The race
Wa a handirap The decision over he cas-
Of charles Burrrs az hat he cannot com
pete for the Glencoe 4 until he has been
released b. the ~ Anns HOLY Name So
cIe'y
The ,ase. against Lowell. irish
American G. " 4 RaVlin@. unAi'sc ned
Charl", MSr,en. MoSsNL .. Z. Roe
snni,o lri@h- American Z SoraCi
unaftA, he'd acre all dismissed The case
81 tharlr- ~"hmeelss for .ompei ms a. an
un-.n,ftored meet vas held over he
"a" asainsr ! J prank. MohsVk
49, krfhdravu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-28
OprnIng ~ Hink Tonight

Ihcrr viii be- an informal "p"n Do.
fhe ~ Nicholas skating Rink thi- r'"' D.
" hon me regular pHfr"g- ~ Do" p.H." .
the member. u fu" c..II-ff" ''..a
Nf.r IL Mil on uF fI., fr-I zaafIuE MP
-..a-1u Tho rIHt vIlI h. thrown .s.'.
~. UIi,lt,. 20. U4ufru, and %" IrH'.'....
and skating tuU,4Hff- wI|' 'Hs' fH' ....
~ u-unl meeting Of 'rr rrprr-s'u .. ..
81 the suriuHl- 'luh- 'Otr UrI-.ug Tho N"....
Ho,ks, League Will 90 ITld -H'.'
usNf week 'p arrange 70 -.tr.' BOB" or .
fpr ne. tort Incoming ..8-HU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-28
TurrmsnGarman Iinrd

B.f rfuDrr. co. 70 q ; 'rrw .n
v"ll kn"vu iurirnu vua ru"d srs' IA .
III" pIrrli,u -f"vur1. 'n'- afternoon
rT-' Hu" na- go luI H vice .H'.
tho tr| .fi-s. - Boz. HuHtgr ruI or .I.
uurU,.i 1852 D'sf |Ur rr.f'"f f|.' ..
bs-lfaf. - Is.t fHH -Ts' .tf.Ia Hu..
thuuzht ~ them Then 'rr -.'"..
Of t-up vas Imposed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-28
Noted Players 10 attend WIN inder-"n'.
Funeral

VII Nndrrsnn a ~ 10 buried this morning.
Tho funer s"rN "s- b~tnE held ~ his former
residence IN Ihc.tnut I'M ~ lad~lphta
His widow and lrtI" daughter. father and
brother N,ll r~pTs-snt tho family. and tho
honorary pallberTrT- Nll IN. ludr Neck
smith Open and met ropolitIn champion
George low H,Itu-Tul Jane, timph~il
7 Thouson and possibly fred VI, cod oi
the - I.Otits Field t'lub