davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-10
FREE BOOK ON PILES
Tells How to Cure Them With In
ternal Medicine

Do you know the cause % piles?
Is 1t internal or external?
Will salves, SuppOsitOrieS or cut
ting remove the cause2
How can one be cured permanent.
ly?
DO you know how DR.. J. s. Leon
hardt found the cause and cure?
All these questions answered full,
in a booklet mailed free by DIR. Leon
hardt Co, Station u. Buffalo. " n. OF
at a. II. G. KlOr. Newport News, va
who sells the successful remedy. Hem
ROid. under guarantee, at 81 pei
large bottle
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-10

from Derv0uSneSs
andother annoying
symptoms, and l
can truly say that
LydiaE-P inkham's
Vegetable Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
Of gold to me, as 1t
restored my health
and strength 1
never forget 20 tel
my friends what
LydiaE-Pinkham's
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-10
Baltimore Grain Market.

BALTIMORE, MD, April O.
WHEAT-quiet: spot contract, 114A !;
southern on grade, 10Sa114A.
CORN-du!l; spot contract.
61Aa61K.
OATS-dull; No. 2, 49a5O; No. 2
mixed. Az.
RYE-dull: No. western domestic,
Sass.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-10
Chicago Grain Market,

CHICAGO, ILLS. April 9.-Wacat
prices advanced more than one cent
today on reports OF chinch bugs in
the wheat fields OF Kansas. The mar
ket closed at almost the top point of
the day with the July and September
deliveries each showing a net gain
Of 1a1s- Corn and oats advanced
with wheat and closed at about the
best marks. Provisions also ruled
firm.
Articles Open High Low Close
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-10

sixty ana ninety days, 4a4A per cent;
six months, 4AaA.
Close. Prime mercantile paper
iHa5 per cent; sterling exchange
firm, with actual buisenss in bankers
bills at 4S410a4S4 for sixty day
bills, and at 4.S7S0 for demand. Com
mercial bills, 4.831sa4.s4; bar silver,
SPY. Mexican dollars, Al.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-10

Jus, Try q. B. 5. Special
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-10
Chronology of Events.

Heleu-"Of course, he calsped you
in his arms when the boat upset."
Hazei-"No just the opposite"
Helen-"Just the opposite? What
do You mean?"
Hazel-Why. the boat upset when
he clasped me in his arms. "-Roches
ter democrat and ChronlcI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-10
The Demon Of the Air

is the germ Of la Grippe. that. breath
ed in. brings suffering to thousands.
Its after effects are weakness. nsr-
vOusness. lack Of appetite. energy and
ambition. with disordercd liver and
Kidneys. The greatest need then Is
Electric Bitters. the splendid tonic.
blood purifier and regulator Of Stomach
Liver and Kidneys. Thousands have
proved that they wonderfully strength
en- the nerves. build Mp che system and
restore health and good spirits after
an attack Of Grip. II suffering. Try
them. Only soc. Perfect satisfaction
guaranteed By academy Pharmacy Co
PefzOld DRUG Co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-10

do you know anything about the
state Of matrimonyg" asked the youth.
We'll guess yes" answered the
man with the absent hair. i lived
in Utah II years"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-10
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Cotton: Spot
closed quiet: middling uplands. ISIS,
middIiug gulf. 1850; no sales.
Futures opened steady and closed
steady.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-10
New York norey Market.

NEW YORK. April s.-Money on
|cali, nominal Tine loans, stronger.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-10
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OF GOLD
During Change of Life,
saws Mrs. Chas. Barclay

Graniteville, Vt - was passing
the Changeof Life and suffered
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
LEADER OF AUSTRIAN CATHOLICS

DIR. Karl Lueger, for many years mayor of Vi
emma and widely known as the leader of the Chris
tian Democrats in Austria, died March 10, after
long Illness
DIR. Lueger was one of the dominant figures in
Austria and stood high among the Catholic lead
ers OF the world He was man of masterful abll-
ity, and it through his effort that the socalled
liberal movement in Austria robbed of
power. He had a keen mind and an unusually at
tractive and magnetic personality.
Born in Vienna In 1874, DR.. Lueger was edu-
Gated at the Classical College, at the Theresianum
Academy in Vienna and at Vienna University. He
took up the profession of the law in 1874, and prac
ticed it until 1897. In 1876 he became town
clllor. DR.. Luegers entrance into power In his
tive city a stormy one. His first election, as
vice burgomaster, took place in May of 1895. The
burgomaster at the time DR.. Grub, Liberal
opposed to DR.. Iueger and the latter's election
Grub resigned. DR.. Lueger then refused to accept
the office, the ground that his majority the
smallest permitted by law to elect On learning of
this refusal, a mob attacked and captured the town
hall, and troops called out to restore order
Nevertheless, in October of the same year he was
elected burgomaster, and a crowd of 10000 gath
cred around the town hall in demonstration of
Joy. The following spring he was again made bur
gomaster and retained the office until his death.
In 1885 he became member of parliament and
member of the Diet in 1890, well freeman
of Vienna. He was chairman of the Christian So
cial union of parliament
DR.. Lueger was militant Catholic, of type
not often found among the statesmen of today.
The church not in favor among the under
graduates of the Vienna University in his student
days, and the young propagandist met with rough
treatment. But he stood fast, and in few months
was able to organize Church Defense association.
During all his career he was a fervent Catholic.
He made successful stand for Austrian patriotism
and loyalty to the dynasty against the PanGermans
and the Liberals.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
THREAD USED In SURGERY.

Are you aware that the modern surgeon employs
in his work dozens of different kinds of thread for
sewing up cuts and wounds? Among them are kan
CARGO tentons, horse hair silk and very fine silver
wire. Many of these threads are intended to hold
for certain number of days and then naturally break
away. The short tough tendons taken from the
kangaroo, which are used for sewing severe wounds.
will hold for about four weeks before they break
away. Silk thread will remain much longer, some
times six months while the fine silver wire is prac-
tically indestructible.
With the entire outfit surgeon is able to select
thread that will last as long as the wound takes
to heal and will then disappear completely. To
accommodate this assortment of threads special va
rieties Of needles are required Besides the needle
craned in different. segments of circle surgeons
needles shaped like spears, javens and bayonet
points.-St. James Gazette
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26

dra, in the time of the earlier Ptoemies about the
year $50 before the birth of Blessed Lord. Ae-
cording to ST Ireneus, Ptolemy Lagl, wishing TO
adorn his Alexandrian Library with the writings of
all nations requested the Jews of Jerusalem to give
him Greek version of their scriptures. He says
that they sent seventy elders well skilled IN the
Scriptures and in later languages that the klng
separated them from another and babe them
all translate the several books When they came
together and showed their versions, God was glorl
fled, for "they all agreed exactly" from beginning
to end in every phase and word that all men may
know Ethe Scriptures translated by the inspira-
ton of God" Other fathers and ecclesiastical
writer's do not admit this but, whatever be the his
tory and origin of the Septuagnt, it is fact that
it was the version used almost exclusively by the
apostles in the New Testament. 1t the version
of the ancient church for six centuries, till it
superseded by the Vulgate in the west.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26

him, twould be better if he'd kept his temper Twas
an offense against yourself, sir, to make row in
your office hope there's nothing serious about
1t. None of the boys was badly hurt?"
Il am come to tell him that he may have the
place if he wants it, Madam As for the other boys,
they got no than they deserved. But [ hope
you will counsel Dominic to patience and modera-
ton IN the future | can not have brawls among
my employees; and before Dominic-his name ought
to be Patrick-is entitled to VOTE he will have to
take up the cudgel for his country and his religion
many time"
THANK you, sirl I'll remind him."
"Send him up to my store tomorrow morning,
L have no Irish among my men, but have mind
to find out for myself of what stuff they made"
"Some of them of good stuff and some bad,"
replied the widow. 'fBut believe, me sir, you will
never find anything to boast of in one who denies
either his country or his religion"
Very true very true" answered Mr.. Custer,
bowling himself out of the humble dwelling.
Dominic Murray remained fifty years in the
employ of Custer & Sons, and died the other day
the death of a model Christian, having continued
from childhood to old age true son of St. Patrick
Ave Maria.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
IDLENESS AND MONEY

A visitor in city hospital paused by the bed of
a fine looking young man who was scarcely more
than twenty years old Although he was so young,
yet he had known sin, and had INDUCED his appe-
titles until nature was overtaxed and nerves and
muscles cried out that they could no longer stand
the strain So, being in strange city when the
collapse came the doctor sent him to the hospital
After little chat, the visitor asked, gently:
3'What is the matter with you?"
In tone of bitterness, the young man replied
81 have always had income and didn't need
to work. That is the cause of all my trouble
These two, 'Idleness" and Money" make a
bad combination for any young man. IF one has
the misfortune to possess the money, it does not
follow that he should catch the other No man
need surrender to the Glow fever" of idleness, and
thus open the pores of his soul to all the germs of
evil.
Work-hard work-constant work-engrossing
work-useful work. saves many from the tempta-
lions of life.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
TO A FRIEND

Back over memory's sea, dear,
I'm sailing away to thee,
To the days when were friends here,
And the world was as bright could be.
l can see you tonight just the same, DEAR
As in the days that have long passed away;
And I wonder if you think of me, dear,
As you did in that far yesterday.
Each star brings message to me, dear,
Of your friendship so tender and true,
And though the years bring me new friends here
There will ne'er be another like you.
And now as your fair vision fades, dear,
Into the great "far away"
/ can only remember and pray, dear,
That God will bless you Away.
Cleveland. Jo
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
INSPIRED WORDS
Continued from Page /.
F. d.

when the first Venetian issue is dated twenty-five
complete impressions have been found In the CITY
of ST. Mark alone. Half dozen folio editions came
forth before single Latin classic had been printed
This Latin text, constantly produced or translated
was accessible to all scholars" To whom are we
indebted for all these translations Is it not to the
Catholic Church, who has ever proved herself the
loving guardian and preserver of the sacred Ora
cles?
As We and all who claim to be Christians. are
indebted to the Catholic Church, for the very fact
that possess the Bible SO, too we owe to the
same holy church "The Canon of Scripture
The Oldest manuscripts of the Bible do not 90
back further than the ninth or tenth centuries.
What is known the Septuagint Version was
drawn up by some Greek speaking Jews at AIexan-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
JUST KEEP ON KEEPIN' ON.

If the days look kinder gloomy,
An your chances kinder Slim
If the situations puzzlin',
An the prospects awful grim,
An perplexities keep pressin'
Till all hope is nearly gone,
JUS bristle up an grit your teeth
An keep on keepin' on.
Fumin' never wins fight,
An frettin' never pays;
There amt no good of broodin' in
These pessimistic ways
Smile just kinder cheerfully
When hope is nearly gone,
An bristle up an grit your teeth
An keep on keepin' on.
There amt no use growlin'
An groumblin' all the time,
When music's ringiR everywhere
An everything's rhyme
JUS keep on smilin' cheerfully
If hope is nearly gone,
An bristle up an grit your teeth
An keep on keepin' on.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
ADVICE

''You boy Jerry has grand voice." said Mr.
Dolan
eyes He says he's going into grand opera"
replied Mr.. Rafferty,. "He wants, he says, to have
the crowds leanin' forward to catch every tone as
he lifts his voice to express things that but
himself can fully comprehend"
GERRY says that, does he2"
"He does"
"Tell him to be an auctioneer. He can do the
same thing and the money is surer''
The sun., 1910-11-22

wav near SiNty- second -tr""' viii h' r..
tanned hvr the NhoI"~al" -al"~ department
NilI ~, moved from this rity - NlIk"-
harrn Ia-' Thursday all tn" property ~
tho Nltn"-nu Motor car company was
turned over p" -" Narh"-"n Nu'"nnhiI'.
COMPANY and m" r","iE"r-hip terminated
th-r.Fr
n" -"orraui-'i company. aCr"rdtu; y"
statements RECENTLY I--u"d. has - pad IN
cash ,uptfaI ~ 81 Iun. .uuu and - hond ls-''"
al t-lattsr The n"p "H'''T~ Hr" W
-h.pn. ri president and general manager
! " Hnllcnba,k 'i,,'- president p
Ma,hs-nu ss,rrtIry. and H"nrN " i'sa~s'.
treasurer The directors ar" ~h"u-
herd / " HoIi.npaCk Usher Miner, " ~
,nnynvhanr. John \ Turner, " son
.Iohnt Er,dgman. u Nelson Benn-it. VI
Thomas and e. " Mathr-on Of " ilk.-barT"
VI a. Royl- 81 Pitt-,on. Henry Hess ~
! B Russell ~ Sew lork and iorr.I J"n-
ning- "f T"wanda
prtces oI tires for touring vehicles. 'u'
In IN. pri"" ~ -,,liI rubber motor truck
rIr.. has b.cn made hy IN" firr-ton" Tire
and Rubber COMPANY In" COMPANY has
-"ni out r'uar letter quoting >"
per cont of former prices on tn" r"Hu-
lar sidewIrc tires Tho drop in IN"
,rtIda rubber market. which - bring
ing about n general r"adiust nen' 81 'ire
tyrt,S@ - duo ~ m" refusal of american
ruhh"r manufacturers ~ bUy az he recent
Initiated r,rt"es dem and"d hv London Spe'u-
la'ors according {" b" fir"~ione company.
The sun., 1910-11-22
pRINEETON UO<kEy TEAM
VIII Prsrtrr In New York Dar Ing THANK y
Ei,i Ing Holidays.

PriNrr :. ! . Nov p The Prince
',r h""Lrv team will take the ica for IN.
nr-r tome this season IN the coming Thanks
giving u"lrday- when practice will b. held
~ - Nicholas RInk N"w York. on Friday
Hrri ~a'u rdnv morning. of this week Fifty
.'gEff 'luIr'iI'"- for fhs. ;arsitv and fresh
uun teams r"por'"I for ~" nr-' practice
~ ir'. "Hr Ei-' week the W"r, consisting
~ an elementary drill ~ passing. shooting
ami r!"'nIu- Ih" men reporting for the
ya r-ity "'"""i 10 number fho-. who have
r'p'fird "a TURNER tsnr- and with Nv.
veterans M" iIxrr- -hDuId have n strong
combination un 'hs 80 rhI, y"Jf
\ Ir"-tfusn l""L', team T. Hu innovation
du" 20 'H" Tr"-"rf uHua V"m"ni A. fhar.
hI- r--.T u".'u - fTc-i man team, 10 T,r,ra
.suf HrIu,rfDn b"ipr' be- ITig tenn "a IA
IlaN '"p game away from i'rin,ntpn
ilr -'I.'lI IIl" IIr the 'arSIiv ha- not ~.
b"..u luu"In'ru buf there Will prDbahIy
pu . tTIp - IeN"land during IN. hri-frua.
,y..tffUn instead ~ 'hs. u-uaI tflt. - pm.
uury. Wh"r" 'hrr" ante -"H~pn gama- ,r.
piHt "d van Nrl" Ih. Ei- Will b. pIn y.,l
m cleveland tbs year ~" -aa-on ot.n.
wIsu ~" yam" wI'h Columbia a. ~ Nicin-
H. RINK IN IHHIHTy g. Iiornf.Dk
who hnfs cached tg' team ~ tprmrr v.nr.
viii - tInabl" fp L'k" charge Dr fh.. tenn,
Usr" ~ Princeton duunR w." preliminary
riart.'.- InI they wiIl bs under m" in-irII,
ION 80 Z a., Balm
The sun., 1910-11-22
sTODDiRD.DtYTON TO RiCE.
Harding Prs,,abi, win Drive Gar at I'm.
uIanaipott> Meet

4 third entry intended for in" i4=' mt"
race on IN" Indianapolis Motor Speedway
on MAJ - newt i that VI u ~tr!dard-bsvt"
car which Will b. driven very Hkelv hy
Hugh Harding \ 'a-". :" "" driven
by LOWS Strang. and SimpI"v haN" been
entered already for this contest IA"
race. i4 omen 70 ears ~ B1p ruhi" inches
pis,on diz;lac"mrnt or ls~-. and the Si" l.
dnTd-pavton VII have very clos" Z" thn'
The entry fc. Tor each "Rr - AZ" until
March Nr-r that and until May tn"
fee j. s5p Inc management r''."rN"- N"
r, Ght 80 'aiI UG m" contest nnl'-- thirty
cu,rte. mr.. rpDcgNrd he winner Oi tns
race. will yet ti0.'an and fh"r" viii ne prile-
IN all amounting fo 80. .'En
~ - tind.TsruoI that -Um" foreign "nt Ti"-
viii 10. made and ~" MANAGEMENT na-
nnUotnted a rrpT'-"niaiiN" IN Berlin. ""
- u = Ma"Elv"''. an engineer. ~" writes
thnr EuTOi,n j. expecting hiR rae" AZ home
nrNt year hut ihHt foreign maker also viii
itk.lN send ears py'r here
The sun., 1910-11-22
,rr0 R,rrRs ,r TrENB, RG
De Palma Isurn'sn. aHd Arthur Chevrolet
tp Nrrt tn - wife Contest.

Ralph Dr Palma. Robert Burman and
NrIhur chevrolet will meet IN - Tire. ""t-
n.r~d 'r.. sr- n rae" ~ iw"nty-f = " y =
~ IN" G.utt"nbUrg autnmohil" meet ON
Ihank-giVing Dag. THIS event was dc o
cidcd upon last night. u" Palma viii
r,,lrt III I,iInt Marquette BuIck- \ prize
Of 81 TO - tu i~ puit up for IN" rae" ID"
Palma also viii driv" ~ IN" ntt""H mils
free. fpr al %" wants that fifteen mile
record for track racing 10 add ~ hia col
lection 81 mark from IN" mil" uU to nry
R"-i'l.- Ths-. 'w1 event. There HilI hss
races ~ hye. ten ard twenty miles for pro
fs--iOnsl drivers and ten mile amateur
event The entry list for the races includes
two NJ the MaNWsil- that competed af Sa %
ysnnah, Marm0n. a Pope Hartford aud
a Pullman.
The sun., 1910-11-22
POtLTRY SNOW AW ARDS.
How ard Gouisi scores in white wyandstis
slen a1ass.

IN. poultry show at the Grand Central
Palace had a good day Yesterday. the Judges
gong through most OF IN. fancy classes
m order thar everything might h- cleared
for the eat part Of the exhibit. whhh
opens TO-DAY About s"or. OF classes
Nerc disposed Of. the prizes being pretty
N"u dist Tihutsd
One nf III" cat champions which arrived
YESTERDAY and which will he on view To
lll rh. ian"l.r- i Mr-. CLIFFORD B Har-
mons Pee h The press agent saws his
member ni The feline. race has visible char
10, r-ri-fr~ >uundn">~ nf color. small ears.
lobby ~hhrr aud IA" ah>en'- at 'nbhv
markings Ia all this 'at has Won Tour
t.'u rrsi- Ih"u thor" - another rack
r.tu..a ~iudnlphun. "n" ot the 'hin'hillI
rr..I uu'I ~ hn- Wou thTiv-thr"e rihhnnS.
. >-,,.u ut."lii> tn'i In' ntjni'..r "t 'hlll"ns'
F., ,ti,~ IInNlr,I i,u,Ili Won the rr,y, Tor
MH..r " N,tu,i.tt. hens u" iNItd~
H.i.... T.. nrafih ITp-IN ,oCE. tnrs'nut Nll
T.... .ar.i- h"u.' ~ ~ha, iuI. hC>inu' lli'
eco. '.rr.l 'ur-t.n' inu u"i'' h"" IN, i''ni'rN
emit. r.,m.,tr Wn.l. '".I. ntn" Npir
>,nr... = '-.,.nr pptl,.' Gl"rrrr-. 20 tam,
ur ~. uun'n ina', C".h : u Har'-T he.
i,,}', ."u, " /. iit-,rr' nr,i ana ,rrond
'.f ftwD'sr ~ u""tn H"s"- I"ch J.
D ur,' tru -r,.,,rd r"rLr.T ; Vi 'lr'nan> Mr.
e. v Nv..r'> y Srls puuc'. NJ. q. " Srar'N
I',r,rDlsr Fl. meath I'",a> Paul hrlngoIn ""'
SII,cr l'ructilr,i rl,m"u'h Wo,s, rr,c~ s"n
~ Hug, IiIi Pnuitr, IHrm.
silver " zntott'> Cork. hen ard CoCkercl
, urst- anh >rculdS. Ia Dr H~nrv VI kslNin puliri
y Il"rpuyS cT. lr .
3 t.nLisn ~ ,rd"''c> Crra and hen. ) !
SSh1lf
Wn,,., wyand",tc>- Coch. Onlya Farm. RocE
' Hn ru.I'r, Farm hen. Rowaul could. william
. " Titus roCkrr-l. Rock HlH Poultry Farm
Onl arm puiir' nr,' and second onl irn
BUf " and"H'r~ 'o-'k. n. W NiNrie' an
~'ITnik Farm h-n. nr>t and second, Sr'"lk arm
. ,nr,rrrI Su''rlk farm. " " StuurN an.
BIsrk N, NndoitrS George " Nrrd won ~
laTtTtINr 4 NTalptir~ =.
RnrE hIIT TnGltr, Tarin hen. charles elliott
E,sE nm pnHiffy arm Iharlr> Mel wrn
rIlL-'. Iiuco ~! r"ri'-N larm. 'ha-'r> u. Nc
IVAN
~lI,r- p-a,ul,d wsa.du''rs-f Wander
Nprri 4 son Won al
columbian ~ lrdo''r> Co"k. Hnri-" Porte
hca Ntlar \ HrrN 'nn. Eo"S Hlu Pnn'r' arm
tuvhvryl. nr~' ANA ~cgpud. kosk itN fon'T>
farrn uuIlr' RDrk I'm Poultry la.m
t.urkuu " lndDttr> Cock and hen nt>l>
NilhcIriln puu''-f Farm. rI'~"rrl. William
:, n.ihr. NiIhrlial0a PVultTN Farm. 2'iI"'. WI
ErlrtrA FunI'rk Farm. william S"tcih~
The sun., 1910-11-22
Hoc.e, Teams In Practice.

with several t"Im- IN IN" NmIt~Ir
Hockey IcIRu. Estt nE ready 20 pri,t -
y nd IN" nTpcIrin'. ~ the PLAYERS on th"
ne nf m" - Nr hnlaS Rink testing tho
steel blades and getting the kinks out Of
thor mu-clc~ after long period ~ in
activity. interest N IN" farnou< canadian
winter sport myr bc said 10 u" looking up
NJ tho Z" I'm manIgHr- "lim that they
have a.uuiSiri"n- ~ the -hspr - polIeE.
graduate PLAYERS and new mon from 'ansdI.
The sun., 1910-11-22

IN" Iollgnts h"i sen tiCa ana Doc rh"li
N rhi- state has b""n houGh' hN tn" 'uun'v y
and abolished being among he very la
10 GO \ ,Brip-IfN of This iollEa'c. me
im|rtrrr V"f1r,S nofe~ = iha' n n"y -
has collected from an" f"nObtis'~ -
original 'hArfsr -ai forth that persons.
animals and all Nshi' les should pay. hut
beCausa 81 failure 'o name motor cara
Ep.,'ifically The. ov nsr- de~idai 30 take
no chances on irN iug 20 collect ior 'h"m
The sun., 1910-11-22

u' u ori IL made tO Co ono cal their idanttr..
until they begin practice and hitl.. d. th.rr-
ore known regarding rhs comparative .
iiav ng II r.nRth of the teams
new lea gtis II IN prO-s-- ~ formation
"Uong Tn" varion- military OTEgni1It' 'op-
ni IN" city Many of the h 80 ~ iver- ~ the
I'm lts'ir league are members of tho local
regiment and they hsirve thnt plerrv nf
material an there hr found ip e,uiit, a vel:
ha o. "i ler gTe ~ Tltyer- In" -kat'uu,
rpwd- ~ H." TiHk have been IIrger 'hi-
81" -"n than ever hefnr" and many speed
ara fanny -kai.-r- are present at each
session
The sun., 1910-11-22

meeting Of tho II""rrI, Nchi'I" t-.o'ia-
ton nf tmert'a viii 10 held IN tho lusi-
nsertng SO'irti.'- Binding - ArS' lhIrfN
ninth street on November - \ Nor
gan. manager of TIA" maintenance dspar'
m.n' ~ the i,an~ral N"hIrI" COMPANY. ill
present pa'-r on The prnp-r GHrlEinG
Of Ilcyfrir Neii'l"-
The sun., 1910-11-22
!Ir tn tsasr,,ail Ean,c

Span. '.piS HrFpH'fb 'p .rHF ~rs
I''' 49,. N"N - 10" hlmendare- base
i.. ,iul riar"h tho n" rDi's y ton rnn,nx
gam" ~ = > 70 a. ris M. afternoon Tbs
nI''"ri"a or" MsndeI and Gonzales and
Summers and SianaR.