davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
&
iilady's
Mirror
&

II strengthens the eyes to battle
them either in very hot water or in
very cold. Better yet is to take n piece
Of absorbent cotton rounded and made
into a little pad to flt the eyes, dip
them in Ice water and place them on
the lids, changing them as they be.
come hot. After a few minutes OF
such treatment the eyes will feel com
forted and relieved to a great degree.
This is specially grateful to the eyes
after riding In the wind or after hav-
ing been subjected to the dust and
cinders of a railway or the glare of
bright reflections on the water when
on a boat. Those who have a tend
ency to weak eyes should daily use an
eyecup in which Is placed a boracic
acid solution. The saturated solution
diluted one-half Is generally the best
and should be made fresh for each
eye. The eye should be opened and
shut In the solution half a dozen
times or more so that 1t will thor
oughly bathe the eyeball as well as the
lids.
Lines or wrinkles under the eyes
may be relieved by the use Of a good
pure skin food. Steam the parts af-
fected by laying hot wet cloths on
them for fifteen minutes. then dipping
the fingers into the skin food. Mas
sage gently along the line taken by
the wrinkles for ten or fifteen min
utAs Give this Treatment twice dailv
with steady persistence, and after a
month or SOS treatment an improve
ment should be noticeable.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
Face Preparation.

A nice preparation for the face is
eau de cologne with glycerin, but
while the glycerin is softening and
nourishing and the eau de cologne is
stimulating the latter dries too quick
ly and has tendency to rob the
glycerin Of its good effects. So that
while a face lotion may be helped in
some instances it is just as apt to be
injurious in others. In Paris at pres,
ent all the women are trying to get
their faces to look like paste seeming
ly. They use ivory powder and great
deal of it. The blonds remind one of
the dead white colorings of the Elem.
ish beauties reproduced by Rubens.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
A Hair Hint.

Where the hair is inclined to lie un
becomingly close to the head a little
fluffing out in the new coiffure is ad-
visable, though it need by no means
attain the proportions of large POM
padour If one has enough hair she
may make it into puffs, but most Of
the hairdressings are made with false
puffs or braids, pinned on. These may
be made of your own combings or
bought in shade matching your own
hair. When the hair is thin a pompa-
dour to wear under it is to be pre-
ferred to roll. A roll may be pinned
at the back to form a support for the
knot, which may be composed of
pinned on puffs, or a switch may be
twisted into Psyche knot and pinned
to your own hair.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
slus einem ISerisnbriefe.

Sier lit es btturdfidb. Sd
idyIafe in einem f11pfernen &eiiel -
EN- berrli6eS Stiif. Serrrtli6 babe
i6 bereits neinengem1ren eingefrIseIt.
2eioer nl1B i6 ieoen rorgen ibon
iun 6ret llbr berous, neil oas Sleb'
flttter IN 6en tupfernen @efGB ange.
rid)tet miro.
9oS giien lit reihIid). Slbegen
idrneden gar niht 10 libel, n1tr etpas
iiiBIih, neil Iie gar 10 i6lederbaft
iim0. @ber ar0erSlpo oeripetit man ia
iogar Selti6reten OILS 0elifateiie.
Sin Gee lit gan5 IN Der gtGbe.
g8ir ieben i'm 5lpar nift, ober an
Itillen Sogen rieden mir i'm.
Wfit ben 00rfIern bin i6 gut be-
irelmoet. @eitern 6ltrfte i6 on elmer
Raufepei tbeiInebmen. SD 6enfe, in
oft Gogen 9peroe i6 DieOer mrf BEN
9einen iein. gl6, Ntutter, i6 bin 10
gIiidIi9l 0enfe 0ir, i6 trlpg 5lpei
blaue 9lltgen oupon. 8ie tpir0 meine
2iQp ii6 freuen, Ore fir 9lau 10
id1pQrnltl Otruum lit MIR, oaB if
mid ben 6Mn 2Grm erifre6en lieB,
10 0aB i6 cine Ser3erpeiterune be-
tommen babe. 9lber i6 troIte mid
nit 0em Sonmerlieoe: 80 ielige,
berrlite 6erien5ett, pte mnfit on
6o6 oas Ser8 10 peit!" - @elo ifide
ridt, tie itebIen mfrs inmer 5lm
S6e3 olls Der SGide :"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
To Mend TabIecIoth.

To mend a frayed tablecloth baste a
piece of sheer muslin or organdie firm
ly Oh the wrong side of the cloth. keep
ing the threads as nearly as possible
In their proper position; then place
that part of the cloth in an embroidery
hoop and darn over and under the
frayed threads and into the firm cloth
an inch or two on either side. Use. II
possible, linen thread pulled from a
piece Of new table linen. After laun-
dering the mended place in the cloth
viii hardly be noticed
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
He waa Cautious.

Frederick the Great was always fond
OF disputations, but as he generally
terminated the discussion by collaring
his antagonist and kicking his shins
few of his guests were disposed for
an argument. He asked one of his
suit why he did not venture to give
his opinion on some particular ques-
ton. 'It is impossible, your majesty"
was the reply, Ito express an opinion
before a sovereign who has such con-
vlctions and wears such very thick
bootsp'
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
SerredDnet.

SdneiSer: r3u 0qtnn! Scum tom.
me i'd nit Dem Stoff nidt aus, oen
MIR Der 9tentier Oeiiller fir ieinen
gln5u9 seIiefert bat, lupO i'd gIailbte,
es miir0e nod cine Sole fir nleinen
S5ilnger abfollen!"
&olege: DDas lit bod t@pm mog.
lid! gSie tann man ii6 Oenn 10 per-
talfuliren?"
S6neioer: nSSSn, i6 bob ore Sole
sllerit 9emadtl"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
sSreubpOll nnS leiSDOa.

srelt0ooa un0 leioooa:
9loiotifer iein.
Sangen uno ban9en
SSn I6Debenoer Rein
SmtmeIboh itiirmeno -
9Lm 9oOen er liegtl
@liidli6 aaein
SIT Der Slieger. Der fliegt.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
GOOD THINGS
FOR The TABLE
The Cooking and Serving of the
Winter Apple.
FOR SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER.

IT'S Hard 10 Invent a Novelty For the
Cheese Course, but Here's One That
Will About Fill the Bill With Little
Trouble or Expense.
In many homes apple sauce and ap-
pies baked are the only ways Of serv-
Ing this abundant fruit, but there are
a number of other styles that will be
found quite as appedzing. The fol-
lowing recipes are all tried and trusty
ones:
Stuffed Apple Compote.-Pare doz-
en- fine large apples and carefully re-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
Live Tahla Ialk.

'T hope you will be interested In
yonder gentleman" said the hostess. 81
have assigned him to take you out to
dinner"
81 shall be- responded the lady ad-
dressed. "That gentleman was for
merly my husband, and he's behind
With his allmony. y."-Louisville Courier
Journal
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
IdIeness.

1t is an undoubted truth that the less
one has to do the less one finds time
to do It In. One yawns. one procras-
tinates. one can do 1t when one Will.
and therefore one seldom does 1t at all.
whereas those who have a great deal
OF business must buckle to II, and then
they always find time enough to do 1t
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
A Presentation Cure.

II you suffer from perspiration try
mixing an ounce Of common baking
powder and the same amount of IN
scented talcum powder Keep in air
tight bottle and use freely after wash
ing.
A little ammonia in the bathing wa
ter is excellent. Then dust with the
powdered mixture.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
p~r.. Il usu. bet on Hens.

Nature stvdoats down this way
Who have heea wondering what ef-
Net protraoted diet of clans
would have on hens, received add =
tional cause fOr thought when a
search Of several nests revealed clam
frittern In place of the expected eeg.
New FORK World.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
One Hundred Gates.

The city of Thebes had a hum Il
Eatss and could send out at e.. 4
gate 10000 lighting men and ,
chsriots--in all. 100000 men t.i
1900 chariots.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
Long Lived NJ crobes.

The hcrobe hend will be con-
nrmed In his business who learns
that some hardy microbes can live
over two centuries on the land and
longer yet In the water.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
The Hardest Thino.

whats the hardest thing about
roller skating when you're learning ?"
asked hesitating young man of the
instructor at a rink
The floor" answered the attendant
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
How About This.

While Horhmen were sawir g
through a block of Bath stone At
Exeter they cut into cavity n
which was found a cluster of two or
three dozen live bees.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
Prolific Penr Trees.

Fifty-nine pear trees in Was 20
toa on less than an acre prOal. /
nearly 1000 boxes of fruit ana l.,
ted over $4,000. The trees were
the Anjou variety.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
A DiInmma-

Irishman (as some one knocks at his
door)-Shure. If l don't answer It's
some wan to give me job. an If do
it's the landlord after the rint."-Lon-
don Punch
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09

al. II. Woods, one of America'S
most famous Theatrical Managers,
says: Enter my standing order for
one gallon of WhiSkey and one of SSced-
ish Punch each month. promise to
be steady customer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09

Bobby North, one of the stars of the
FollieS of 1910, says: 81 don't be-
here / eUer had s'sch good whtSkey as
yO,w Pirate Stock. HoU can yOu
sell 1t for the price p
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09

If any goods in the assortment mentioned
n order flank, shipped, a charges paid,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-02
PEST IN ITALY SPREADING
Twenty Thousand People Flee Cholera
Stricken Town-Disease Of Most
Virulent Type.

Rome. Aug. 20.-The cholera cpl
demic Is rapidly spreading in southern
Italy. but rumors that Il had also
reached this city are without founda-
ton. Not a single case has been re-
ported here and the health officials
are OF the qui vive for any appear
ance Of the malady.
According 10 the latest reports the
disease Is of a most %virulent type and
accompanied by a high death rate.
Thirty deaths are reported at Trani
The town is being rapidly ~depopulated
because of the panic among the in
habitants. 10000 OF whom have already
fed. Similar conditions prevail in
Barietta-
St Petersburg. Aug. 20.-The record
OF the cholera epidemic for the past
week shows %. 1894 new cases and To-.
723 deaths. which brings the total
number OF cases for the year up TO
the tremendous total OF 1i2,9 1856. The
percentage OF mortalities Is placed at
44.5.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-02
ILLINOIS CAPITAL IN TENT
Governor Deneen Takes Up Omclal
Residence in National Guard
Camp for One Week.

Peoria. H.. Aug. 2O-For n week
beginning today the temporary capt.
tai OF Illinois will be a tent on Head
quarters hill in the largest military
camp in the United States this year.
Governor Deneen has taken up his on
cial residence there and Is protected
by 1000 members OF the Illinois Ma
tional Guard.
With the exception OF the Fifth In
fantry, which vas directed by the war
department to cooperate with the reg.
ular troops in the Indianapolis maneu.
vers, the entire strength OF the states
military establishment Is quartered on
a 1000 acre reservation four miles
north of Peoria on the banks OF the
Illinois river.
Maj. Gen. Edward c. Young OF Chi
cago. commanding the division. is in
command Of Camp Deneen. Under his
Immediate command are three brig.
AIDES of infantry. embracing seven regi.
ments, the cavalry regiments, the sig.
nal corps. and the newly organized
hospital service.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-02
BABE SLAIN; WOMAN SLASHED
Mrs. Dorothy Bartlett With Throat
Cut Declares she and Child
Were Mans Victims.

Chicago. Aug. l9@Residcnts 81
Hyde Park were throwl into intens
excitement when Mrs. Dorothy Bart
lett was found lying on the floor 81
the bathroom at the home OF = ~
Fortmillcr. her son-in-law, with her
throat cut from ear to ear.
Beside Mrs. BaTtlett's PROSTATE
form was nestled the body OF her iit
tie granddaughter. Katherine. nine
months old. dead apparently from
strangling.
Medical aid was Immediately called
and It was declared by doctors thar
Mrs. Bartlett has a chance OF roCov-
cry. She told the police that her
granddaughter had been brutally muir
dered and she herself attacked by a
man who. she says. was concealed In
the building.
Search was at once Instituted for a
man answering n description given by
the aged woman during brief intervals
of consciousness.
Mrs. Bartlett has been suffering
from what are described as severe
pains in the head for some months,
II was learned by the police
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-02
CALIFORNIA INSURGENT
IN REPUBLICAN POLITICS
Doctrines, Wins Nomination for
Governor In Direct Primary.

San Francisco. Aug. 1s.-CalifornIa
Is Insurgent In It's Republican politics.
Hiram w. johnson. leading opponent
OF anti-machine doctrines. has swept
the field In the direct primaries. win
ming his party's nomination for gov
ernor by a plurality that will border
on 80. 900 when all returns are In.
Just how great was the extent OF
h disaster 10 the stalwarts cannot
be known until outlying districts have
been hear from. but every Indication
points 10 a clean-cut declaration by
the party for insurgency and against
the political activities Of the Southern
Pacific railway.
Johnson's supporters are crowding
his headquarters offering him congrat-
ulations. Among his callers was Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr.
IL Is asserted that the p~rogressives
have carried 10 victory two new Insur-
gent nominees for congressman. VIII
liam Kent in the Second district and
w. ID. stephens In the Seventh. The
returns indicate hat those men have
been successful. although the fight is
a close on in each district.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-02
FRANCIS JOSEPH is EIGHTY
Relatives OF Austrla's Aged Ruler Gel
citrate His Birthday In the
Little Town Of Ischl.

Ischl, Upper Austria. Aug is
Francis Joseph. the e%mperor-king Of
Austria Hungary. is eighty years old
today. and all the country is celebra-
ting. while here in this little town.
scores Of the members OF the house of
Hapsburg n assembled TO do honor
to the head OF the family. Ischl is
finely decorated in Alpine fashion with
garlands Of pine and juniper and all
the beautiful mountain flowers.
So many of the aged rulers rela-
tives are here that he had to receive
them in groups at the imperial villa.
where he has been living for more
than a month.
During the day the emperor re-
ceived messages of con%gratulation
from all the rulers Of the civilized
world and from hundreds of other per
sons in foreign lands as well as in his
WI dominions where he is so deeply
beloved. He seems to be in robust
health and has been taking long walks
daily and going Oh. deer hunts when
ever the weather permitted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-02
FRANCE DELEGATES BRONZE
STATUE OF WASHINGTON
Replica of Houdon's Marble Is Pre-
sented by Col. James Mann
Of Virginia.

versailles. France, Aug. 19.-In the
Napoleon hall of the chateau Of Yer
%sailles. In the presence Of the French
minister OF war. General Brun; the
French ambassador 10 the United
States, VI. Jusserand, and his wife.
and the American ambassador, Rob
ert Bacon. and Mrs. Bacon. the bronze
replica of Houdon's statue OF Wash
ington In the ~statehouse at Richmond.
Va. presented by Virginia to the
French republic, was dedicated.
General Brun. who presided. spoke
OF the statue as the greatest work OF
the greatest French sculptor OF the
eighteenth century. Col. James Mann.
chairman OF the Virginia commission.
delivered the speech Of presentation.
Ambassador Jusserand accepted the
statue on behalf OF the French govern
ment. He declared that the friendship
OF General Washington and OF the
American people constituted one OF
the glories of France. u was. there
fore. singularly appropriate that this
statue. the third erected on French
soil by our ancient allies. should be
placed In the palace c~onsecrated 10
all our glories."
Mr.. Mann in his presentation speech
.recounted the splendid deeds of the
father of his country" both In war and
In peace. and paid fitting tribute to
the illustrious Lafayette who aided
America in its struggle for liberty.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-02
cRESCEUS' TIME IS BEATEN
The Harvester Trots Mile In 2:o2 and
Makes Four New Worlds
Records.

Buffalo. y. Y. Aug. 1S.-Sensational
racing marked the second day OF the
grand circuit at the Fort Erie track.
Several worlds records we're made in
the final heat OF the 2.07 trot, when
The Harvester, driven by Ed Geers,
covered the mile in 2:02, cutting a
quarter Of a second from the worlds
record. held by Cresceus for nine
years. The 2.02 mile also gives The
Harvester a worlds record for five
year-old trotters; a worlds third heat
record. stations. mares or geldings: a
worlds record for stations. The
track, horsemen said. was two min
utes slow.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-02
PACKERS COUNSEL is FREED
Armour's Lawyer UrIon, Is Cleared Of
Charge Of Attempting to OBJ
struct Justice.

Chicago. Aug. 1s-Alfred II. Urion.
chief counsel for Armour & Co. was
cleared by Judge lands Of a charge
OF attempting to obstruct Justice in
connection with the burning Of GER
tain notebooks of the packing COM
pany. demanded by the federal grand
jury.
In announcing his decision Judge
Lands stated that the decision in the
cases of the other three co-defend-
ants. w. w Shaw, George M. willItts
and w. A. Helander. would be con.
sidered at a later date.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-02
GAYNOR IS GROWING STRONG
Official Bulletin by Doctors Dispels
Alarming Reports Concerning
Patients Condition.

New York. Aug. 1S.-Out OF the riot
Gus tangle OF reports concerning the
actual condition of Mayor Gaynor at
the beginning of the ninth day after
be was shot by James j. Gallagher, a
discharged city employe. came this
bulletin from the doctors:
Yesterday was the best day the
mayor has had since receiving his
injury, and he Is stronger than at any
time. There is no foundation for the
alarming rumors that have been in
circulation. If conditions continue as
satisfactory as they now are, only
two daily bulletins viii hereafter be
Issued"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-02
BROWNE JURY Is COMPLETE
More Than 0 Persons Are Examined
Trial Of Legislator on Bribery
Charge is Begun.

Chicago. Aug. 20.-The jury which
is to try Lee O'Neill Browne on the
charge OF bribery in connection with
the election of United States Sena-
tor Lorimer was completed after four
o veniremen who acknowledged
they had been approached, had been
excused.
Since the examination OF Jurors
started August 4. eight special panels
Of 100 men each have been drawn
for service, and more than 500 per-
sonally examined TO ascertain their
qualifications. etc.
Judge Kersten charged the jury and
the actual trial began.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-02
LEWIS LIFE is THREATENED
President OF Mine Workers Receives
"Black Hand" Letter Saying
He VIII Be Killed.

Indianapolis. Aug. 1%s.-Interna-
tional President T.. L. Lewis OF the
miners received a BLACK Hand" letter
saying that he would be killed. The
letter was from an Illinois town and
was in italian. II had a picture of a
cartridge. a dagger and a black hand.
All the signs OF the Comorra we're on
the letter. An investigation was i'm
mediately started by President Lewis
to find out the name of the man who
sent II to him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-02
SHOT ON STEPS OF HIS HOME
Chicago Hospital s~torekeeper Slain In
Presence OF Wife by Discharged
Waterman.

Chicago. Aug. 1s.-Daniel Gum.
mings. storekeeper at the county hos.
pital. was shot on the steps OF his
home. in the presence Of his wife. by
Thomas J. Bent. a discharged night
Waterman at the county institution.
Cummings died later at the county
hospital.
Bent believed that Cummings was
instrumental In his discharge.
After the shooting Bent stood over
the body and waited until a policeman
came upon the Gene and arrested
him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-02
|. c. STORM BREAKS
THREE FORMER OFFICIALS or
ROAD ARE TAKEN INTO
CUSTODY.
MORE ARRESTS WILL FOLLOW
Charges Of Conspiracy to Defraud and
OF Confidence Game Placed AaaIns,
Hartman. Ewing n Taylor In
Car Repair Frauds.

Chicago, Aug. 20.-Three OF the
highest former officials of the Illinois
Central road were arrested In connec-
ton with the 81. 500. 900 car repair
frauds.
Other arrests are TO follow, and fur
Their disclosures In which new names
may be revealed are promised at the
trial OF the men, who We're arrested
on charges OF conspiracy and obtain.
ing money under false pretenses.
Those arrested are:
Frank b. Hartman, former general
manager of the Illinois Central sys.
TEN.
Charles l.. Ewing, former general
superintendent OF the Illinois Central
lines north Of the Ohio river.
John NJ. Taylor. former storekeeper
for the Illinois Central.
Released on Bonds.
The men were taken before NUM-
cipal Judge Bruggemeyer. who re-
leased them on $50. 900 bonds each.
Both Hartman and Ewing made
statements after their arrest.
There is no turth absolutely in the
charges. and | have nothing to fear,
said Hartman. My record as gen
eral manager OF the Illinois Central Is
an open book. Nothing will be proved
against me-"
Il deny the charges" said Ewing.
and | will be proven innocent. have
done nothing to be ashamed Of"
Immunity Bath" for Some.
Certain men Identified with the
conspiracy will be given an "immuni
ty bath" as a result of confessions
they made. They will turn states eyi-
dence. il is said. and they already
have promised TO take the witness
stand and tell the inside story OF the
frauds, its origin. its growth. its con
tinuation and the names OF the men
who benefited.
The history Of the car repair frauds.
the alleged fraudulent transactions
between the officials and railroad en-
pIoyes. and the like also will be told
on the witness stand.
Hartman Next 70 Rawn.
Hartman. as general manager OF
the entire system. was the next man
to Ira G. Rawn. the yice-president who
resigned to become president Of the
Mohon road. and who was killed with
his W revolver in his Winnetka
home. Hartman resigned his posi-
ton in March, the pubic announce
ment being made March Is. The with
of Hartman followed the cleo
ton OF w. l.. Parks as vice-president
succeed Rawn.
c. l.. Ewing resigned as general su.
perintendent of the northern lines al
Chicago soon after the first exposures
were made In connection with the dis
covery Of wholesale frauds.
Taylor resigned as general store
keeper May I. at the time Wien Presi
dent Harahan's Office was being flood
ed with designations from officers of
high and low rank.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-02
SPEEDING BANKER IN TOLLS
ST. Paul Man Sent to Workhouse for
Forty-hve Days Without op-
ton by Judges.

st. Paul, MINI, Aug. 19.-Frank w.
Waterman. president OF the Ramsey
County State bank. was given a
straight sentence Of as days in the
w%orkhouse, without the option of a
fine, by Judge Finehout In police court
for speeding his automobile in the city
above the limit allowed by law.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-02
NEW ZEALANDER IS WINNER
Champion Arnst Defeats Barry OF
London In Race for SculIing Title
on Zambesi River.

Livingstone. Rhodesia. Aug ID
The sculling match for the champion
ship of the world between Richard
Arnst of New Zealand and Ernest
Barry of London was won by Arnst
the champion, by two lengths. The
race was rowed upon the Zambesi
river, a short distance from the IA
nous Victoria falls. over a course o.
three and n half miles. The stakes
we're 81, 500 a side.