davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
CLASSY JUMPERS
IN FEDERAL MEET
Burdick, HOrrax, Randolph,
and Others Entered in
Leaping Event.

With two tOP-nOt jumpers having rec
oTds OF six feet OF better, and half a
dozen other men whose records are only
an inch or two lower. the running high
jump on the evening program OF the
FEDERAL Indoor Games a week from next
saturday VIII be one or the claSsLeSL
5fairs Of the indoor season BUrdicz.
PenTlsyl vanla.s star Ieaper. whom Nike
murphy Is figuring on winning the IN
leFcolfesLa-e championship next May
showed q glimpse OF his form lest sat
urCay night. when he cleared six feet
:. he Quaker has done two inches higher
than that IN practice g. Il HorraT.
VINO when Ee was Al NLIanS college,
a couple OF years ago, was at the top Of
the Hist OF college high Jumpers, win
HiIE both the New England and East
ern championships. and A c Randolph,
SoUN!4efn champion ana Ter Lo-- Ee--s=
NirSlUia.S star. are counted on To eN-
tenn BITGf-E TO MS limit Among the
local men Curtis. the former George
best man on the l. n g. A team. have
records not far behind. and thee are
nearly a score Of other good men whose
handlcaps VIII give them q look IN Tor
Charles k Davis. OF the Baltimore
Cross Country Club, Is one o. the early
entries Tor the South Atlantic champion
snip slO-plL- DAVIS mas record yusl
inside forty feet and since scoring third
place iu the championship last Nay
has steadily improved n J. b Nc
versatile performer. VINO ran fourth IN
a teD-nlle run in Baltimore last month.
has entered IN ina 5)-yaru handicap and
J.-yaTd hurdle on the evening program
O. the Federal Games NcDOnagl ran
I-iTd 10 Holiday and Martin. the south
trn champion. 81 the George " ashlng-
ton games and after competing In the
Federal games ON the 18th. VIII rlD IL
che South Atlantic cross country cham
pi1uShfu au Washington birthday
The relay team Of Tie Army and Navy
Academy. which has been cIaSSed with
Baltimore City College and Business
High School. VIII De chosen from t.Ie57
men T. O. OZBuru. J. = DrUTy. Z a.
Dick f. J. Mccormick. and NJ Craw-
ford The Academy VIII also be repre-
scented by Baubudrne Reynolds In the
!. 0sz0 J-auls run. ana T. A Dick in the
90 yards scholastic novice II viii be
the first appearance OF the athletes Of
this new school in any local games. and
their performances viii be watched with
interest. The relay race has been put
on the evening program.
SIX relay teams have been entered in
the Federal games from the Boys De
pa rCnleur OF tho local Y N c. A. one
quartet in The midget club champion
shin, another in the junior champion
ship. and four others IN q closed race
for the championship OF the Boys De-
parEueut-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
STOPPING
NEW YORK BOUTS
Gotham Sports Interested In
Inspectors Action Against
Sharkey A. G.

NEW YORK Feb 6-Sp0rtsuen Of
Greater New York. especially those IN
terested IN the athletic diversion Of box
ing. are wondering where Police IN
spectOr Dick Walsh will get OF as a re-
suit OF his bUngled effort to -a-ass the
Shsrkey A. C.
They see legitimate athletic clubs con
Quoting boxing exhibitions every night
during the week. excepting, OF course,
Sunday, and they see only one club sin
gIed out by the poEcs Tor interference
That IS the SharEzey A. c. and walsh
IS leading and directing the crusade
gaiust that. They see four OF the most
capable. efficient inspectors in the de-
partment permitting these clubs 20 give
weekly exhibitions, 50 long as they con-
form 20 the laws requirements They
see Smiling Dick trying his best TO
smash a club conducted exactly as ne
0Jhers-and they can't understand f.
Is IL prosecution or perseCuuOuZ they
ask
The inspector Just now e playing his
cards with a reckIessness that denotes
desperation he isn't even trying 10 be
diplomatic any more BIS hatred Of
athletic sports is leading him along az q
pace that viii eventually eau. some
thing TO smash Whether IL vi be the
sharkey A. - o. its enemies. remains 70
DO seen
Apparently the inspector Is intent on
showing that his knowledge OF the law
is greater than that Of Police Commits
siouer Baker; that learned magistrates
were pseTinz through smoked glasses
when they read the provisions OF IeEfs-
iatiOu affecting this great sport lie
may get away with ir-aUd he may not
II he does he IS entitled 20 all the credit
he can get out Of IT, If he does not he
may get a bit OF consolation BY REFER
ing 10 the court records and reading
" hat Judge GayuOr had % say on the
subject
Commissioner Baker has demonstrated
that ne IS capable OF dealing with any
situation that may call for his Official
attention II he s. convinced that SrniI-
ing Dick IS discriminating there viii
De a malt called II he IS not convinced
OF that, II VIII 90 hard with every arh-
letic club in Greater New York. because
each and every one Of them f. conduct
Cd precisely the same as the Shsrkey
a g. It's a critical stage for aU the
clubs and SpOTJsmcl viii await the out
come with keen interest but with full
faith IN Commissioner Baker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
Twirler Will Go From Penn
Sylvania Home to Hot
Springs.
BROWNE AND CONROY
WRITE TO MOVES
Players Say They viii Start
for Baths Within Next
Few Days.

From the chilly hills Of Mt Washing
ton, Pa. this morning. came a signed
contract 70 President NOyes. OF the
washington bail club, from Roy
FitherUp.
WitherUP was IN ufsera Die health
throughout the greater part x last sea
SON. but his performances in the few
games he pitched convinced Manager
CantiIlon that he was fast .snough for
the major leagues
When President Soyes sent out the
contracts he told WItherup that the club
would Ike him 70 go 10 Hot Springs.
ana IN MS letter. accompanying the con
tract, the player said hat he has al
ready started preparations for the early
training.
Other letters reaching headquarters
TINS morning were ron George Browne
ana " ID COnroy- Browne, who has
Just ended his honeymoon, wrote TO say
tlar he VIII start for Hot Springs either
tomorrow or Thursday. COnroy ex-
pressed MS thanks for the opportunity
70 take the baths and said he believed
a couple OF weeks at Hot Springs would
make u possible Tor him 10 snake of
the hoOdOo that followed him through
last year.
FreslueDt Noyes viii leave here Sun
Qay ior chicago, where he VIII foin
manager McAleer at the league meet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08

s1rt the reports that George Washing
ton had run a professional In one of the
relay races and had Cancelled an event
N which athletes had come from Bal
Ifnore TO compete, caused a decided
sensation IN amateur athletic circles.
II Is understood that George Washing
tons defense win be that the manage
Dlent did not know that a professional
was 70 run and that the undecided
event was dropped from the program by
enc OF the officials or the meet.
May Reprimand Officials.
The tnpressio IS, that under the cir
cuunstances, the registration board win
not mete out the extreme punishment
by refusing q sanction for next year,
but viii severely reprimand those IN
charge Of the games
The George Washington athletic board
viii meet either tonight or tomorrow
evening The primary cause OF the
meeting is 70 outline the football policy
Tor next fail, but Il is likely that con-
siderable time vii be spent Ii consider
ing the situation that has arisen from
the indoor games. Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
HARVARD AND NAVY
RENEW RELATIONS
MiddieS Pleased Win Heal
ing of Breach With Grim
son University.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Feb. S-The zen
erai sentiment at the Naval Academy
today is one Of much pleasure over tie
renewal OF r-imate athletic relations
between the Naval Academy and ETar-
ward by the scheduling OF a race be-
tween the eights 10 take place on April
q Of the coming season and a lacrosse
game on April % both contests 20 take
place at Annapolis
Some feeling followed one or two IN
pleasant incidents connected with the
football season of 1905 and Harvard did
not play football fl Annapolis in 1853.
About the same time, the crimson base
bali squad ceased 20 engage I'm spring
practice In Annapolis, as lad been the
custom for years and no crew race was
scheduled
All these things created the impress
sion that Harvard had definitely decided
70 sever athletic relations with the acad-
envy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
SULLIVAN A KNOCKER.
SAYS JACK JOHNSON
Colored Pugilist Grills Former
Champion-Conceited and
Selfish, He Thinks.

DETROIT, Mich. Feb sack John
son paid his respects 70 John L Sullivan
.Oday thusly:
he always was a kuocker. Sullivan
never boosted people Hes The most con
ceIteC fellow thar ever lived Con
ceited and selfish. that's him The old
boy IS living up 10 his reputation. that's
al He's Jealous Of everybody but him
self. but = never gets him anything
What "a he ever do for the rinE7
Tom SharLey-. in his prime. had he been
matched with Sullivan when John L.
was In his prime, would have beaten
him so quickly he'd likely have died
from the surprise
''Corbett has probably done more for
fighting than any OCher man give him
his just dues JehHes has done more
for Fighting than Sullivan ever started
% do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
YOUNG MAY BUY
WESTERN RANCH

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. S.-Denton IT
Young, better known as 'Cv.~ the YET
erau pitcher OF the Cleveland American
League team, is about 10 follow the
footsteps OF Fielder Jones and become
an Oregon raucler.
Young arrived here yesterday and an
DounceG that be was on Che way 70
visit his brother who IS q Iauch4r an
stock raiser al ElEiu. esre he SAYS rFz-
his brother has been ambitious 10 have
him inspect some lands near ETgIu vyfrr
view 10 puTcnasiuEs and 20 Fielder
Jones Cv admitted he would be likely
70 make Oregon his home as soon az
he IS through with baseball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
GIANTS WILL MAKE
EARLY START SOUTH
Part Of New York Nationals
Leave Next Satur-


NEW YORK. Feb. s-ManaEer Nc
5raw IS very busy these days preDar-
lng % take the Giants. old and ne-.
~ - &c framing camp IN Texas. Next
-AtuI'la5, on the Southern Pacffr
steamer Protuss Pitcher George TaTe7y
FlIcher scott OurfeIders Zacher a15
11tsh ana coach latham VIII sail Frou
mere cue 20 arrive In New Orleans q
week from Thursday, so that 49, -7-ff e
80 n 2lsTlln the following da-
McEraW and HaLhsvson v-iiI Feava
Louis where they VIII raI-a eTo,E-.-
Dlncn q young players IN tow 77v-9
weeks nom Saturday he Giants MI
pay Their first exhibition game a. DaI-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
SHULTZ ELIGIBLE
TO PLAY AT PENN

PHILA DELPHIA, Feb. S-PeunsyI-
Tauia's prospects on the diamond next
spring took big jump today Whe~ l.
vas announced BY Dr. Smith. chsirula n
OF the Faculty Athletic Committee that
Wallace Schultz had successfully passed
all his midysaT examinations and would.
Therefore be eligible to pitch for the
Red and Blue ne coming season.
Schultz need no Introduction TO the
followers Of the college diamond, as 4
was his pitching last season thar VIZ
tuaIly won the championship for the
OuaEers-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
JOHNSON TRIAL DELAYED

NEW YORK, FEB s.-JacE JoE1svn,
the heavyweight prize fighter, VIII not
be brought 70 trial for some tirIa On
the charge OF asszUIttnE Norman Pin
den
When the case was called today hsfUrs
Justice GOff. OF the criminal term OF the
supreme court. Assistant District Atfor-
ney Moss declared there were so many
homicide cases before the court he had
son Csses-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
A. MUTT GETS 1T
IN NECK AGAIN

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-'Bud'' Fisher,
the originator Of Mutt and Little JEFF,
came 20 grief in his three-cushion e.
gsgemeut with Tom HuestOn. the recent
pool champion, at Doyle's Academy last
night HuestCn Won by the score OF
20 20 = running out his string IN the
seventy-first inning The victor gath
cred the highest cluster OF five
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
ST LOUIS BROWNS
GET AWAY MARCH I

ST LOUIS, Feb S-OT the two g.
Louis teams the Browns VII Be the
first 70 start for tia Sunny South Mar
RgeT CCCCnor's club VII make tts aa-a
way for Houston, Texas. on March 1
Nnl-s SIX days lsrer Roger Eresnahau's
OUlut VIII move on 70 Little Rock
The Browns VII not play any exhfbf-
ton games II ST Louis prior 20 the
opening OF the championship season. but
me Cardinals viii meet Milwaukee s.
Paul and Louisville ~ Lsazue PAX
before getting down 20 the serious bust
ness Of taCkIing the Pirates on ArrfI II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
MCCOY TO PROBE
KINGS STANDING

CHICAGO, Feb S-Before Catcher
John King viii be permitted 10 return
10 organized baseball he viii nave 10
convince Secretary Robert Mccoy, OF
the American League, that lie Is not
really an OUTLAW"
This became known today when L was
announced that President Hermann. Of
the national baseball cOmmisSI0n had
appointed Mccoy "a special committee
Of one TO investigate Kings case. II
Mccoy reports favO-aHlE lle national
commission VII vote unanimously in
favor OF the catcher'S reinstatement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
TO PLAY BASKETBALL.

The Gaithersburg basketball team WI
meet the Southeast Branch Y. II c. A
five IN the latter's han, at Ftfth and
Virginia avenue Southeast, this evening
at O'Clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
GALLAGHER WINS Run.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. S-John J.
Gallagher, OF the Brown PreparaSory
School, Philadelphia had q vzsik-av7-av
IN tbs Io-mIIe Marathon race yesterday.
GaIlagheTs tine was I hoU- minutes,
and 50 % seconds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
LONG GRIND IS LIVELY.

NEWARK. y J.. sch &-Nevvark's
ten-lour-a-day, siX-day bicycle race.
which opened yesterday. promises some
lively riding before Vhe week IS ended
Keen rivalry has cropped out among
several or the teams. and efforts 60 steal
la0z are frequent when they resumed
sfaIuc TODAY the leading teams had COW
cred - miles & laUS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
TALK OF REVIYING
GRAND PRIZE RACE
Prominent Clubmen Say Big
Event Is Practically
Assured Now.

washington motorists were much
gratiaed to learn this morning that
there is a possibility Of IN Grand
Prize race being revived mis- year
When the contest board Of the Amer
lean AurOmOblle Association announced
It's list OF sanctioned da1es for 1910 the
Grand Prize race was not included, but
II fs known that more than one secret
meeting has been held in New York 70
discuss the possibility OF holding auto
mobile races Of a character that VIII
attract practically as much interest as
the vanderbilt Cup contest. and that
the Grand Prize IS practically assured
is the gossip that IS going the rounds OF
the Automobile Club Of America Fur
rhermore. II would be no surprise 20
hear OF a read contest. possibly in West
chester. which would be a strict limo
walton IN this country The men who
are trying TO arrange the details Tor
these events are extremely reticent be-
cause OF the fear Of their falling
through
For October Date
II the Grand Prize race goes through
without any hitch u Is probable that Il
viii be held on October Is or =. under
the auspices OF the Automobile Club OF
America and the Motor cups Holding
COMPANY The latter is the orgauiza-
ton INCORPORATED last summer to con
duct the Vanderbilt and Grand Prize
events
Last month a meeting Of the Interna-
rfguaI Association Of Recognized Auto
mobile Clubs WAS held in Paris and a
sanction was granted FOR the American
Grand Prize. with the stipulation that
D. be held IN October There was 40
SrLBu larIUu g % the place IN the sane
ton, so there is more room Tor cou5ec-
rure- II would not be sUrpr isiElg-
though, TO see II 80 TO Long Island, as
many prominent A g A members are
interested Intimately IN the Motor
Parkway II this influence were not
sufficient 10 bring Il 10 the cement
course there 3 plenty Of argument tHat
might De raised Tor me hlE eFnes4-l CIR
cult on the latter the fastest road rec
OrGs OF 1919 were made, and II would
undoubtedly hold a good chance Of being
selected In case the race IS definitely
decided upon
Long Island Favored.
In asmuch as the vanderbilt Cup con
test viii be held on the Motor Parkway
October I. the date Tor the Grand Prize
coming 50 near would naturally predis-
pose the authorities in favor OF Long
Island Al the contestants would be
al hand, and, II necessary, the previous
struggle might serve as an elimination
contest
II was rather generally conceded thai
the Vanderbilt Cup race last year vas a
much tanner Spectacle than on former
occasions, and IL IS not unlikely that
an effort viii be made to give the Grand
Prize race e strong international flavor.
There Is some talk OF a return 70 the old
type of free-, speed monsters" but
whether the manufacturers would care
20 deviate from the stock car idea n
competition IS doubtful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08

In order to have the name Of its
,..-T5irarry harmonic with that Of the
rar which # produces. the York Motor
Car Company has rec emily been changed
10 the Pullman Motor Car Company by
he courts upon application for the
same Tne company retains the same
OFFICERS. and the entire personnel Of the
concern remains unchanged The Pull
man IS handled in this city By Barnes
& TeudriCk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
MOTHERS FRIEND


- + s: s::: Inn: s;': m
tendons the
Mothers regularly
of
tins nment suffering
quickly, Mothers Friend
xpectant mothers
TAG RRA0FIELD COMPANY. ATLANTA, GA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08

Tie Cook & StcdGard Company re-
Dor-s the sale Of three Cadillac go
cars TO members OF the real estate firU
--r---I a roadster Charles Fairfax q
s---riuss car, and James Strayer a demi-
rOuEeau-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08

A STANLEY Eel. president OF the Motor
Car Company. has announce that Jack
-5-1usuv HIS Successor as sales man
aeer viii probably De- named this week
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-05-06
An Ideal Husband

$500 o.on with a nagging wife,
is patient, e, .ha needs help. She may
he so nervous and run down IN heal'n
that triaes annoy her, If she Is meIan,
cboly, excitable, troubled with loss OF
appetite, headache, sleeplessness' con
stinotien or fainting and dizzy spells
she needs Electric Bitters, the most
wonderful remedy for alling woman
Thousands of sufferers from lema'e
,ropbles, nervous troubles, backache
and weak kidneys have used them ano
become healthy and happy Irytnem'
Onlv soc Perfect satisfaction guaran'
teed by Fort Pierce Drug Co.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-05-06
INSPECTORS of Election

Precinct No. l-SebasJan-G. T..
Hail. j. 3 Hicks, Geo. Vickers, inspec'
tors, l.. p, Lawson, clerk.
Precinct No. 2-Fort Pierce-James
Alderman, r. f. Minis, b, b. Pyles, in
,pectOrs, ii. 3. Paxton, clerk.
Precinct No, 3-Ankona-F. Newton,
VIM. Frautz, ID, d. Y, Moore, inspec'
TORS, =. G. Eldred, clerk.
Precinct No. I Jensen-H, w. Killing,
w. d. Edwards, j. Ii. Bakdr, inspec'
lors, $. G. Stewart, clerk.
Precinct No. 5-Fort Drum Harley
Holmes, j. NJ, Lee, j. j. Barton, inspec-
tors, j. Il. Padgett, clerk,
Precinct No. 6-Tantie-John Raul
erson, j. w. Gillespie, Jerry Hancock,
inspectors, fl. II. Hancock, clerk.
i = ecinct No. = Wabasso II. j. Gail,
Z. e. Smith, Jesse Eby, inspectors, A,
B. Michael, clerk.
Preciuc. No. 8-Quay-J. M. McCui.
ers, Sir, w. r. Copeland, K. Y. Wal
ker. inspectors, w. H. WigHeld, clerk
Precinct No. 9-Narrows - j. w
Cochran, NJ. N. Tedder, j. e. w. Nc
Cullers, Inspectors, j. II, Herndon
clerk,
Precinct No. 1O-White Ctty-H. j
Christensen, II. Larson, r. A. Clyatt,
inspectors, j. H. Campbell, clerk.
Precinct No. l1--Vero-R. G. Rob
erts, j. NJ. Jones, A, A. Ford, inspec
tors, VIM, Reams, clerk.
Precinct 10. neutrality-suspicious. Hell
seth, O. .. Helseth, r. w. Lennard
inspectors, S. d. Daniels, clerk.
Precinct No. 13-Bluefeld--H. f
Hazeluf, Alvin Waldron, &. ., Morgan
inspectors, Henry Smith, clerk.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-05-06
CONGRESSIONAL PRIMARY CALL
Rules Governing the Candidates
for Member of Congress-

To the Democratic Voters OF T E,ll',' Iso
ond Congressional District OF fIor'ua'
The Campaign Committee OF lne
Democratic Committee Of the Secou"
Congressional Committee OF the 9Vate
of Florida hereby gives noV'ce % '0
lows;
First. A primary election loT ", ,ne s
nomination of a Democratic canul" ~,
for Congress from said dIs'r,ev W , v"I
G2od Congress Of the United STATES WI VI
be held on the 10Th day OF May a. D'
1910.
Second. An election for new Dem,
ocratic Congressional Committee LOT
said district will be held on the loVn
day nj Nav, A. D. 1910, to be com
posed of one member rom each G ~, ny
in said district to be CHOSEN oS vme
Democratic voters in each county re-
spectively. H.
Third, The rules governing the9
Sta'e Primary election as promuI sateu
by the Democratic State comm lI'ee
shall control in the primary eiecIlouI vi
a nominee for Congress ana the selec,,
zion of Democratic CongresSloha
Committee where appllcanle anu NOV
inconsistent with specific requirement -
Of this committee.
Fourth. ANY white Democrat, pos
sessing the necessary legal quaI, ,Dct
lions for Representative in the CON
gress of the United States from sac
district may become a candidate TOT Uh'
nomination in said primary election oI
FLING with the chairman Of TINS com
mittee. viz; Hon. G.. L. BaIt2ell' al
Fernandina, Fla, or before the 4th Gay
OF April, A. D., 1910, a written STATE
mept as required by law, OF his Pur
pose 10 be such candidate, which state
ment shall be signed 10y him and shaI
oe accompanied with Three Hundre'
and Seventy.five dollars as an assess
ment to aid in defraying expenses D
holding said primary election
Fifth. Candidates for membership
on the Congressional Committee Shal
not be required to pay any assessment
Sixth. This committee will canvass
the returns of such election and declare
the result, and will ia due season
issue instructions ard promulgate rules
! thereto.
! Ordered and done under and 10y virtue
! of the power given us under the law
and rules OF the committee this lOJI
day OF March, 1910.
G.. L. BALTZELL, Chairman,
Campaign Com. Dem Con. Com.
Second Con. Dist. of Fla.
Attest: Jesse f.. Burtz, Secretary.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-05-06
An Odd GYPSY Custom.

In Hungary. when the question Of
the baby's future comes up for dis
cussion among the gypsies, there is no
time wasted in argument. A blanket
Is held by the four corners, and the
baby is thrown into the air. If 1t
comes down on its little stomach 1t Is
a sign that it is going to be mu.
stefan; If it falls on its back II is ia
be a thief, and the education of the
child is begun as soon as possible in
one Of these two time honored profes.
sions.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-05-06
rhe Hiph Cost OF Liylng

increases the price of many necessities
without improving the quality toleys
Honey and Tar maintains its high stan
dard of excellence ana its great cura-
tive qualities without any increase IN
cost It's the best remedy for coughs,
colds, Group, whooping cough and all
ailments of the throat, chest and lungs
The genuine is in a yellow package
Refuse substitutes, For saleby st. Lu'
Gle Drug Co