davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14
c.syT..s' isss 5, cl.s...
Cop rasAt N sssn6 o1iGk
ovNoeosA

Archibald Terhune. . popular and In
oD>snt young bacheios - London. re-
solves news that he has been made heir
% the estate of his Aunt eseorgiana. with
- Income of oH. 90 . year on condition
ehAt he becomes snGaUed to be married
within ten days. Failing to do 90 the
hOocy Uih 60 to . third cousin In Amer
eoa- The story opens at Castle wyckoH
Whers Lord Vincent and his wife. friends
g Tsrhune. are discussing plans TO hnd
~ wife within the prescribed time. u
osssas that Lady Vincent is one cf seven
osssons named Agatha. all close Gfriho"d
oAume. She decides to invite two OF them
- the castle and have Archie there as
- Of the guests. Agatha sixth strikes
Ischie - q handpsinted beauty. Agatha
- y breesy American girl Lady
yAooat tells hsr husband that Agatha
Ath oAready for Archie. Ne gains
- Agatha Sixth the admission thai
- carer for him but viii require a
0ooth's time fully to make gp her mind
Agatha First neglected by Terhune, re-
oa1ves setentions from Leslie F'reer. -Four
0DSo Of the precious time have passed
Oooa Tsrhune 10 called to London on
ou1aess. Agatha First. on the plea OF
onknsss excuses herself from . motor
~ planned by the vincsnts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14
ptossart p,s0 10 preepsr.

TO fHE EDITOR: We want to hes
FROM people who would appreciate -
curing q fruit. dairy or poultry farm N
the Kuhn irrigated tract In Sacramento
Valley. California. at half the true value.
Best water right In state. Low mainto-
nance cost. Work costing millions noe
actually being done Roads drsinaOo
and water right Included in price. Tea
months growing season. Ten tons alfalfa
per acre. Splendid dairy conditions. -
hens earn eli9 a month or better Oranges
lemons. grape fruit. fgs, English wslnuto
and Thousand other fruits. nuts, vege-
tables and flowers grow here. Gardens
winter and summer. Charming place to
live. Very healthful Who wants such .
home9 Land selling fast. Work for -
cry body. Write us for enthusiasm H. l.
HOlister Co, 200 La Sale St. Ch1-
caso. - - Fourth Ave. PfttsburG. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14
Wy NV oNEAl6
-" . lo6scAA eosoy go
UoeADs PANAMA Gkeooirsoa
- erss-sonsosi essasoe sns 0oaV
conssesrss.eos osses q -
oss; suitcase aese ssr noas-
S-.SSn a. Gs0a OooA-

Useiic seutimen; kas decided ~
- eoHIp,stion of the Panama Cana1
= 10 SHALL be cesesss:ed vkh Q
- latsrnatsonAl Exvoasssoa .
UohDe al the nations a she Uasl1
~ sa-tlciga;e. and Tbs snesssna =
Oeos ais Exyositsou y - - -
- b settled BY Congress = ~ -
OuoctiaE sessioa
- Orleans end 0an VeunGD
- eoniesting sur ~ hooR af -
- tts Expossstaa. anA 18Th sosnD
- Esarantesd A0anoe ssDe q
Oosy az an evidsoss a sAsir shalGlV
- oanoe 30 srsek - snssepetss.
~ typositiaa Uogthy q - -
Uueids Fsir." sscA = D6sS OUanaD
Osseesas to build. wtH - Q 0sue -
Oeu11Dnal mosemsat H. susuuD .
OuaA. hosevsr. vill aspsad sunnnul1
uVon the psresntaOs a oas VaUuA1
o1ou who can sscuse ~ eauoun1unn1
o0Sontages. this n tusn. depsaAD -
- es location. - the tine b 00auk
- r. and from the Exposistoa. -
- cost IN railroad end PuIlDO
Coasidering these mAstsrs. No.
0gbsans claims 10 being The TAU
sal Point" for this Psnsma 0Gpoak
ttoa. seem to be fully substasttaks1
~ the following facts:-
ke~ Orleans In 500 milss fvuO the
center of population In the United
Oates San Franchise n 2.5o0 nilao
6istant therefrom.
within a radius q SOC miles svoo
Hew Orleans there ere 1880 0oo
psopae Within the same sadius freo
oen Francisco there ere oaiy 2.000. 0oo.
within a radius of 1000 miles evs0
Hev Orleans. there are &c. .eoe 49,.
V1A1n the same radius from oaA
osonciseo there are only 5000. COO
~ an average Of 800 mslss 6oo
~ Orleans, there are 10 of eus
oglbeipsl cities with q combino0
onQulation Of 10000 600 Averagin1
- miles from San Francisco thsso
80 only 8 large cities. with Q con-
6tnod population Of just 1000 00o.
G1o6ss TO New Orleans IL 1872 miles.-
- San Francisco 2.407 miles.
Over rs per cent. OF the peophs q
the United States could 60 to =
Imposition there at IN average -
psnse for railroad fare Of o1250, =
against an average Of $3.50 TO the
Pac1Ac Coast: and for several mil
Mons of our people. the Pullman
easo and Dining Car expenses aleoA,
i0r q trip to Sen Francisco. would
amount TO more than an their trano-
portstion expenses fus . trip 10 NSU
Orleans.
This 10 an important public euao
eion to he settled BY Congress a ~
session which conveass IN Decembas.
Many Of our readess will wish q
visit this Worlds Panama EHpooe
tion, sad N held IN New Orleans Q
great many more could spaee tha
time cd money for the ~ tn
could - 10 San Francisss. rAsso.
fore, Vs urge our readers - Wvits -
the I've senators from thAs Otats anl
The o0o0ressman from this aistrt91
requesting them to support Nsv O
leans = the contest
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14
~ csws by n sseesstIy.

Lend me your pencil. Johnny" The
small boy handed IT over and teacher
continued 10 correct the exercises Of
the class. When she finished she suf-
fered a sudden lapse of memory anl
laid the pencil away In her desk A.
she stood up to excuse the class she
encountered the scornful gaze Of John-
nys eyes. Rising In his seat he finsd
her with an accusing forefinger anl
uttered the single word Craft"
Johnny's father writes for . curreat
magazine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14
relsphonie RspIy.

The elderly stranger. by invitation
of the superintendent. was addressing
the Sunday school.
How many can tell me-" be asked.
which Is the longest chapter In the
Bible?"
Many hands went up.
This little boy may answer. he
said. pointing his finger at an urchin
IN one of the seats near the front
which is the longest chapter In the
Bible?"
Psalm double one nine!" shouted
Tommy Tucker.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14
a Good dob.

Jacob H. Schiff. at q dinner on the
yacht Ramona, condemned a concern
that had gone up.
straight business methods are the
only ones," he said There is Q moral
In the receiver story.
"A man. you know. said one day to
q little boy:
Well. Tommy, what are you 90
ing to be when you grow up"
"A receiver. sir Tommy answered.
promptly. Ever since pas been . -
ceiver we've had champagne for din
ner and two automobiles
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14
Cau0hti

DO you remember me buying a hair
mattress from you the other day >"
asked the lady.
Perfectly well. ma'am," was the re-
ply Of the dealer
We'll. I've discovered that only
about one-quarter Of the filing is hair. "
Then you certainly do seem 10 have
me where the hair is short. ma am
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14
a Fe~.

You viii find all sorts of people IN
the world. Including q few who pre-
tend to Ike mineral water-Atchison
Globe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14
IndicatioNs.

Il might know this conservatory be-
longed to a baseball enthusiast"
"Why?"
Because 1t has SO many pitcher
plants"
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

The resources with which any coaa
try Is TO maintain its Industrial aaJ
commercial supremacy are. put shaTf
". brains"
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14
Ck,.1isA ooossal~e

Look ct the browniss. paoai" -
clstnsl . littIs miss ~ she OAssl -
ward at . Wall stseet skyscrsper.
They ere not brownies. desrto."
replied papa. They ere big men, HE
ne. but they look 30 tiny because thsg
ere 90 high"
IF they were twice as high. would
showing the mathematical turn ne4
unnatural In the offspring Of . sue
cessful broker.
Papa answered Yes"
She made a quick calculation anl
remarked: They won't amount TO
much whom they get to heaven. WIN
they7"
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

How can q woman be expected to
have any regard for the truth whom
she Is obliged to promise to obey IN
the marriage ceremony?
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14
Her
PHYSICIAN
APPROVES
HahiRlr6 ENnkiAa1S
vaDD1G11D c@pam

Sf& 6.1Asss ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

osaGiss nans anA IT, retail prics afe staaDs0
= d bgttoa = valss guaranteed
v0ao - o00ovvv0v0i n ycsY osaR
Onnst ssppy yos write for uan Order CstnloG.
~. l. DOUCA-AA. 0ss.Aa.A -
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14
Catasrh Cannot Be CsreA

wtrh LOCAL APPLICATIONS. IS the~ cannot -
the seat of the di-eas~ Catarrh y bood or eounus
tu.1onai d0-ase and order Y you must 49,
nt--nsl remedies. Halls Cstarrh Cure taken -
ternaly and acts directly the blood and rnueoD
0rrfsces- Halls Cstarrh Cure , not q duack me1f
cine II prescribed by of the b~r. phyv4clnaD
y ths country for yess and = q regular pr-scripeua
u r eotnposet os the b--t toucs known. combines
W-h the bese blood purir--s acting di---ty on IL
Enucoas surfaeea The perfect corrofnsron of -
t~o mxedseuo . Whist produces such wonderful -
Oaiss IN curing casnr-h bend fu- .estfrnonsa o. fA
y j. CHENEY CO. Propa. Ioooat q
eod by D-uxrs,s price sc
fnks HAIiv Family Pills for constipation
The average married man kicks -
cause his wife worries because he
doesn't get home right on time. but
suppose she didn't care whether ho
ever came or notf
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

A careless philosopher says q maA
never knows who his friends are un-
I'll he hasn't any.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

sSs.-sIs vi .ss ,s..s.s
Qssa0AtAsCkas0ef LIE anasuAsss1
- tnsssansGS eal stksr enneVin6
O9D1sA Lyais Z. fiakkesSy~
6h6Os90sq6A sss4sssdny AsalsA e.
!. - - 70 E: = s:':. -: 80: 3 -:
0HsaA bsbusA - hstss.s Ia
ClAnI.0 1AACzAH. 1-1O. 0saA11D.
0llh W
vso.e - - leaiag NsesgA
- 1ssa sng q sAess distvsssaa0 u
nsoulkne 70 tkak ssa sA0uA ne9 -
- q ~ ~ 49, fos tAlsty -
UGa 3 fakhoa'e VsODeah6 c.
PssaA vhisA = - frea ses0 -
e 81 o. q eiSsss ssssv -
panity yss - fnA veosa 80
40ss Isss Ssseessl e Assltk 81 Lvlnb
q. nnAAAD's vsOBesbls Cs01eanl
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

E3sefi:si
- escl -
|.s.Hs -
k:s,..T ks.:: /: =;
Aslksl IeS' ]
e9lHS Yes ~
Isssas.s:isk - ks.sSss
Dos q eehett4 -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-09
WASHINGTON BOY HONORED.
Baseball and Football Trophies
Awarded at Mount ST. Joseph's.

Baltimore, Md, June Sat meet
ing Of the Athletic Association Of
Mount St. Joseph's College last Sun
day morning. votes were cast by the
members for those players whose services
to the football and baseball teams en-
titled them 10 the emblems given for
each of these sports. Two emblems are
given every year for each sport. and the
receivers must have played at least two
years on the team.
Those who received emblems this year
are Edmund J. Mullaney, Of Martins
Ferry, Ohio, and John S. Payne. OF
WiIkesbarre, Pa, for football Capt
Buck Schaub, OF Gainesville. Nd, and
William Brooks, of Baltimore, received
the baseball emblems
A special emblem was awarded TO Man
ager Andrew Balm. OF washington, d. c.
Balm did not get into the game this year
because OF injuries sustained in early
spring practice
Mount st. Joseph's and Mount St
Mary's have decided TO play a series or
two games for the State championship.
Thursday the two teams will clash at
Irvington and either Monday or Saturday
at Emmitsburg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-09
STRENGTHEN THEIR GRIP.
Ninth Defeats HamIine in Heavy
hitting Contest.

Ninth defeated Hamline yesterday in
the Sunday School circuit, 10 T. The
game was characterized by heavy hit
ting by both teams AID lack OF control OF
the pitchers As a result the sacks were
filled in most every inning. and the ex-
element was most intense. The partisan
rO0ters Of each team had many oppor-
tunities TO cheer their favorites.
Dore got OF poorly for Hamline. and
after two rounds, during which time I'VE
runs counted on seven hits and three
bases on balls. he was relieved by Wheat
ley. who finished the game in good form.
Had ne started the contest, Hamline
might have won. Symanoskle was batted
freely. but only in the fifth did things
really look bad for him. A base on balls.
two triples, and double IN this session
netted the Methodists three runs.
McMorris put UP a good game az sec
ond for Hamline, and Harris handled
eleven of his twelve chances at short in
big league style. Miles, Litz, and NJ.
BrOome cracked out three hits each BY
winning yesterdays game, Ninth fastens
their hnid on first Dlace Ccore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-09
SWEEP BEATS THE BARRIER
Captures $4,000 Carlton Stakes at
Gravesend Track.
Starts Before Gate Is Released,
others Caught Unawsres in
Sudden Jam.

New York. June s.-James r. Keene's
Sweep won the $500 Carlton stakes, for
three-year- under conditions that
were largely In his favor. Starter Cas-
sidy allowed Sweep to beat the barrier.
The start was in front OF the grand
stand, and the crowd OF 5000 spectators
could not help seeing just what happened
Sweep was under Roadway when Cas-
sidy released the gate. while the rest
were huddled together. caught unawares.
There was a sudden jam. and Prince I'M
periaI was Jerked 10 his knees ana left
standing,
Meanwhile, Sweep was winging out in
front, attended by The Turk In the
middle OF the backstretch Sweep was
leading by a length and a half. The
Turk and Dalmatian were length be-
hind. That order was maintained to the
finish. except that sweeps advantage
was reduced to a length. while The Turk
beat DaImatian five lengths for the place.
The summarizes
FIRST RACE-six furlongs. Hampton Court, %
tBensehotenl. % ]. won; Right Easy, III
(Thomas). 5 70 p second; Folly Levy. loi (Doyiel
IL TO S, third Time, ll0s5. Sir AlTescot, Troi-
bemaker salyolatile, W. T, Oyerton, Top Note
Lord strgphon District Attorney, and Poiypheme
also ran-
SECOND RACE steepieehase two aud one-haH
miles. Mellow Mint, ia ugnchl, ] 70 ). won;
Monte Carlo. !48 AloTisey). 70 !, seoondi Aebec
l35 johnson, - 70 ], third. Tine, ei5 IS. Mes
tor Boundhreok and Dacra also san-
THIRD RACE-F1Ee furlOngS. Adrian. III Pow
ers}. 10 l. won; o. T. Boster, s. tMcCsheyl. 20
TO J. second Lochiel. lis Reed 10 2. third
Time, tN 25 Frank Ruhlstaller Pichanniny.
Swish. Hectagon. Maid. Old SquaE. Rye Straw,
and George Witt also nan.
FOURTH RACE-One mile Sweep. Us lPOEeTs.
70 To- won; The TURK l26 tGiassl. &c l. second
Dalmatian. 10 Garner, 10 /, third. Time,
! % Is, Sager, Star Bottle. and Prince Imperial
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-0ne and One-quaTte- miles Pc
tFonius IS Garner 20 ?. won: Pins and Needles.
les lBensehotenl. Il 10 s. second; The Peer. i5
Glass, 10 l. third Time. eos IS. Nsdzu AID
BellevieW also ran.
SIXTH RACE-FiEe and ene-haf furl0ngs. Black
foot 10 Glass Z 70 l. won; Gameau. 1o7 Reid,
% J. second: Adam Bede. To- iGanerl. 1 to 5.
third. Tine / % SIS Rogon Mr. Golightly. Gu
Bon. JAMS Thorpe, Flying Feet. Kaufman. NeTa.
Rory. Hand Running and Sir Raymond also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-09
MIDDIES MAY ENTER REGATTA
Plans Laid to Take Part in the
POughkeepsie Races.
Coach GIeRdOn Returns to AnnnpO-
lis-Navy Wants 10 Row on
the Hudson River.

Annapolis. Nd, June s.-Announcement
was made tonight by Navy Athletic ON
Gals that agreement has been reached
by which Richard Glendon. OF Boston.
who has coached the rowing crews with
great success for four years, will return
to Annapolis next season. The announce
ment is hailed with delight among local
rowing enthusiasts as Glendon when ne
left Annapolis a few weeks ago stated,
and II was believed that he would not
return,
And to make things more interesting
the whole scheme for next seasons row.
ing viii be the securing of official per-
mission 10 enter the Poughkeepsie re-
gatta as the prime object in view, and
il is thought the chances are good.
The Mlddles made their initial trial in
this classic event three years ago, and,
finishing third. was a good showing. con-
sidering that the course is four miles.
when they were only accustomed to row.
ing tWo-mile races. Navy should turn
out a crack eight next spring Only one
man was lost by graduation. Brown, bow
oar as Ainsworth, the captain, rowed
In the second place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-09
c. & |. is SHUT OUT
Agriculture, with Lynch in
Box, Turns Trick.
LOSERS MAKE BUT FOUR HITS
with Good Fielding Behind Him,
Young Agriculture TWirler Has
Laborftes Completely az His Mercy.
Doyle and Bryan shine in Calcium
Light and Figure IN Good Plays.

Agriculture featured In the first shut
out Of the Departmental League season
yesterday when Lynch tanned the Com
meree and Labor team 10 O, The vic
tory was a popular one, as the Laborites
have been leading by too great a mar
Sin TO suit the rooters. and Lynch. the
young Agriculture twirler, received a
great ovation when he had retired the
last man.
Despite the fact that the Commerce
boys only secured four hits, there were
several occasions when matters looked
dubious for the Farmers, and nothing
but fast fielding saved them from pos
sible defeat
Doyle and Bryan, in particular, starred
in fielding, and the latter saved at least
two runs when he turned a promising
twO-bagger into a double play.
Richmond pitched a steady game for
the losers, but he was unfortunate In
having the breaks OF luck against him.
The Aggies' second run was an instance
OF this. Barber opened the eighth with
a single and went TO second on Oakley's
sacrifice. Lynch followed with a scratch
single on which Barber went TO third.
Taylor then banged long drive 10 cen
ter, which looked good for three bags
but Norriss made a startling catch and,
on seeing Lynch making endeavors 10
return 20 his base, threw TO nab him.
If the play had been completed it would
have retired the side scoreless, but the
bah struck Lynch and Barber tailed
from third
The Aggies' other run came in the first
inning, when Doyle walked stole second
and went TO third on Murphy's single.
Bob" Immediately started to pilfer sec
ond. and on the throw to catch him
Connie, scored.
The Laborites had three men on bases
IN the first inning, but Trowbridge re-
tired the side by capturing three hys.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-09
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-F0Ir and 0ne-half furlmgs- sid
ney r.. 10 iKoerner) $50. woa; Moekler, 10
Cans. $40 second: SIR. Dock 10 (Ricel, $3.50.
third. Tine 0.55. Cannon Shot, Beach sand. Out
cast. Idleweiss. RossbuEg III, Enyocz, Hsldeman,
BeTnsnas. Emigant. B0chnlont. and Sangama also
ian.
SECOND RACB-six fuPIongs. Fundamental, 100
tScoyiliei S2l.so won; Splendid, 100 lRauen) So.
second Marbles Ice fKeunedyl. $50, third Tine,
Ial. Robin GFey, NicAie. Brookss0n. Donna H.,
First Premium Mrs sewell. Voting Judge Cab
miss. Belle q Texas. and Hiram also ran,
Belle Glen. 100 iGsnsl. $40. Won; Don Dias. 100
lRicel. san seond; Ia TosIpee. 100 (HUfnageD.
$40 third Time 81 EEnmy Lou. Capt. GloTe.
Day Peep Tan Toohey and Queen City alsD san.
FOURTH RACE-Four and onehaH furlongs.
Oriental Pearl l0 (ScoTillel. S090 won; Rue. l6
tcans, $40, seeond Indiana Girl, lo3 lHffpesel,
$50 third Tine. 058 Ia Thtma. Athies. Helen
scott KENTUCKY Rosa Miss Ballistilia, IwaH- Plin-
eess Pomona EVA. and Lady Lewis also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SiU fGrlOngs. Aspiring. lo5 War
renl 81 40 won; Pal Jos (Koernerl. $50 second
Billy Bodemer, 100 lHerbertl S36o third Tine.
ld3Ss. Valley Stream, Dolly Bultmsn, Dandy
Dancer MAY Iutz. Toll Box, Marvel. Homo Run,
Pal Sharp, Oordofa. and Pink Wings also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and fJrlong. Third
Rail. 100 tScUTillel TO g. Won; Molesey l0s Cole
$50 second: WOlfeTtOn. lo5 Rice, S-9. third
Time ]. "a. Yansn, KeecheTal, Alice, and Elfall
also TaD.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-09
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiVe furlongs Borrower is
lGoldsteinl, to l. won J. PcnderEast llj Burusl.
to !. second; Henry Wall, is Davenport. TO l.
third. Tine, %. Satin Bower. Missive Dorches
ter, and Lescar also ran.
SECOND RACE-SiK furiongs. Bright Start lo2
(Peaweel 6 20 l, won; Henry Hutchinson. lG7
Davenport, II TO s. second, Deyanson III lBam-
seyl. to l, third Tine 20 IS. Carolina, Giddy
Girl Searchlight and Kenochan also rau.
THIRD RACE-Alile Theo. Cook. 10 lDaEen-
port 4 tos5, wen; Coils Ornshy, IS (OConner).
70 J. second; Detroit. l02 Hsmmondi. 5 TO J. third.
Time, -. G.. NJ. Miller and John Reardon also
ran
FOURTH RACE-Five furlongs, Eagle Bird 10
peasel. 70 2, won; Planutess, IL lBurnsl, to
10 second Easy Life. 10 (O'Conn0rl, to !
third Time, l17. Artutus also ran.
FIFTH RACE-fwo miles; stecpechase Minto
l33 lGallagher, 10 J. won; Ballacaiia l5s (BQyle)
to ). second Glass Leader, lg1 (PoIiocxl 10 L
third Tine. 4:38 IS. Student King. High Hat.
DR. Atkins. ALICE King Tourney. Agent. and Nat
B. also ran
SIXTH RACE-Mne and eighth. Dark Night,
los (Burnsl TO 10. woni Radiation. 9s (Taplinl.
20 / second; Elgin, LOT Davenport 10 !. third
Time. 2a3 IS. BannoCk Bob and SandUime also
Tan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-09

Batteries-Loos, MayberTy. and Laughlin: An
dradA. Jenkins. cefaiu, Holland, Schmidt. and
Fisher. Umpire-Mr. Mace
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-09
RAILROAD
Bulletin.
TRAINS FOR HOME-BoUHD STUDENTS.
t will soon be commencement time.


This that thousands of young folks will be released
for the home going It is natural that parents should give
some consideration to this home-bound trip.
The trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad offer unusual
advantages for the safeguarding of the young people, and
provide exceptional comforts for their enjoyment.
The Pennsylvania Special" (the 18-hour train to Chi
cago) The Pennsylvania Limited to Chicago; the Chicago
Limited" Chicago; "The 24Hour ST. Louis, and the "St
Louis Limited all peculiarly well equipped for their
They have exclusive apartments for parties of girls ladies'
maid for their service and polite and accommodating
poyes throughout the train The gclass travel of these
trains adds air of refinement which makes them attractive
to young and old alike
The male youngsters will follow their fathers and the
Lted for the convenence and comforts of these trains
appeal to them.
1t should be especially noted that of these
out between terminals than night,
The Pennsylvania Special" leaves Washington at $40
P NJ; "The Pennsylvania Limited" II 80 A. NJ; the
Chicago Limited" at AS P NJ; "The 24Hour St Louis
at 200 P NJ and the st Louis Limited" II SO A. NJ
Tickets, Pullman space and full information may be
obtained of B NJ. Newbod D. P A, 18th and Streets
Washington
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-09
AT pRuNsWICK. NJ

West Point. %; Colgate. 4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-09

the backbone CT the prohibition wave.
which for two or three years had threat
ened practically to annihilate the brewing
business of the country and its allied in
dustries"
President Hoster declared that. far
from apologizing for being a brewer. he
was proud Of It.
The Brewers Association reports also
declare that While the prohibition move
ment has been at high tide the sale OF
beer has increased by about so.0o0,00o gal
Ions. And the sale of spirits has leaped
up 1900, 900 gallons.
All these increases have been made in
the face OF the fact that 4. 900. coo lnhab-
itants are said to live IN absolutely dry
territory.
President Hoster made a few interest
ing observations on the popularity Of
beer as a beverage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-09
YEsTERpAY,s REsULTs.

Capital Chy League-CoTnen Company. 9; Sewage
Pumping Station, 0.
Departmental League-AgT icilture, 2; Commerce
and Labor O.
Sunday School League-Ninth, = Hamlne, S.
Marquette Leagae-Pension Bureau, q; Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone. D.
Suburban Leagle-Takoma Z: Silver Spring. 4
Undergraduates Unconstitutional Union. 8; Mas
sau. g.
@; shopmen forfeited
Commercial Leagne-Berry & Whitmore, g; Hecht,
forfeited.
Bankers League-No game.
Olympia League-TsnglewOod Is; Madeira z
Southern Railway League-No game scheduled.
Colored Departmental League-Interier, q; Agri
Tlture, 5.