davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
Automobling e Golf 4 Racing Il Other Sports
Union TO HAVE NEW GYM
Underclassmen Subscribe $4,000
Toward Building the Structure.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. I

4y Telegraph 10 Inc tribune.
schenectady. n. Y, Nov. u.-Students of
Union College assured the erection Of the
new gymnasium in a meeting Of the fresh
men and sophomores held to-day in the
chapel The members present subscribed
$4,000 to the fund, which has now reached
the sum of $4,000. AS practically half of
the sum necessary for the erection of the
new building has now been subscribed and
is in hand, Charles Alexander Richmond,
president of the college, has consented to
take charge OF the fund.
George b. Post & Son, the architects
selected for the buildings. have been ad-
Used to take measures toward having the
actual work begin Immediately. The fund
for the new gymnasium was founded two
wears ago at a meeting of the alumni as
sociation, at which the sum of 5000 was
subscribed by the four classes then in coll
lege To this the alumni have added near
" $4,000 in the two years intervening. It
is believed that the balance Of the sum
necessary will be forthcoming before the
proposed building is completed.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
MONTHS EATING CONTEST
Entrants May Strive Either To Be Fat
or Lean-Prizes for Cooks.

Chicago, Nov. 11.-An eating contest
which began at Park Ridge a Chicago
suburb, yesterday. when the first candi-
dates weighed in." will continue for thirty
days. During that time eating in all It's
forms and ramif1catOns, from the best fat
tening methods TO scientific fasting, will
be the main topic of conversation in the
suburb. The contestants may declare their
Intentions either 10 gain or lose avoirdu-
pois.
The contest, as far as eating is con-
cerned is for men only, but women are
interested equally, for there will be prizes
for the cooks and trainers of the winners
500 fireless cooker will go to the
wives. cooks or trainers Of the two win
ming candidates. The winners themselves
will receive smoking outfits. a condition
is that every contestant must weigh in
every Friday night and so have his gain
or loss recorded. One hundred and twenty
two men have already weighed in, and this
number is expected to reach 25O by to-
morrow night
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
BERKELEY AND IRVING TIE
Mahr and Bouvier Score Touch
downs in Hard Fought Game.

The football elevens of Berkeley and lrv-
ing schools played an interesting and
snappy tie game at Van Cortlandt Park
Yesterday, each school succeeding In scor-
ing a touchdown. Much punting was In
dulged In by each side. while forward
masses. open formations and trick plays
we're attempted on many occasions.
Berkeley scored its touchdown In the hrs'
period. when by continuous ramming at the
opposing defence the ball was planted on
the 15-yard line. Mahr then went around
the left wing on a criss cross play for q
touchdown. The attempt at goal by Jerniiiis
failed.
Irving tied the score shortly a1ter Tue
final period opened. Bouvier run u IL
teen wards after a successful forward pass
e',u,vsr resulted in a touchdown. The
so,oolbovs played hard for the renalnins
g. ra,n,,tes of the period, but no score re-
,,l,a5 The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
OLD SHOEMAKER TRIES TO DIE
Made Footwear for Beecher, but Had
Gradually Lost Good Trade.

Trofel Rauschut. Of No. 81 Orange street.
Brooklyn. who had made shoes for Henry
Ward Beecher and other men who had
been prominent in Columbia Heights, that
borough. yesterday attempted to kill him
self He went into a vacant lot and shot
himself twice IN the right side of the
head. DR.. Mcdonald took Rauschut to
the Kings County Hospital RauscEut lived
with his wife and ten children at the
Orange street address.
The shoemaker had been in business FOR
thirty years, and the fact that he made
shoes for Mr.. Beecher brought him many
customers. Rauschut gradually lost his
trade. however. and recently had found 1t
hard to support his family.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
KILLED AS AUTO OVERTURNS
New Jersey Contractor Hurled to
Ground When Wheel Collapses.

Montclair. n. J., Nov II (SpeciaI).-tred-
erick w. Gibbs, fifty years old, prominent
contractor of this town, was almost In
stantly killed this afternoon, when the
front wheel OF the automobile which he
was driving collapsed as the machine was
turning the corner of Park street and Cor
donhurst avenue. When the machine
,onnIed over Gibbs was hurled violently to
the ground
In the automobile with the contractor
was Thomas Gibbs, a relative. The latter
was not injured. The dead mans son.
Alfred is cashier OF the First National
Rank of Montclair
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oa.,., Record and Forecast.-w ashington.
~, n The storm conditions in the Northeast
-. .,,,,r,sbea in energy Friday night and were
r,oyine, slowly northward. but high winds con-
,,,,,aa during Friday IN the lower lake region
and there was snow in Michigan and along the
,ovsr lakes. Light rain fell in Eastern New
Enqland. Moderately cold weather covered the
.o,,ntrv east OF the Missouri and north OF the
ohio hut considerably warmer temperature ex-
+.nsea eastward over the plains states. owing TO
unsettled conditions that were spreading east
ward from the Pacific states over the Rocky
,,o,,,,at,s snow hurries may be expected to
.,,tnra IN the lake region Saturday. but fair
,.aa,hsr will prevail elsewhere in the United
eta,aa east OF the Mississippi River. Rain 10
,,rohabla In the Rocky Mountain states Satur-
dav and generally unsettled, warmer conditions
viii extend to the Mississippi River Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
ture VIII moderate slowly in the Atlantic States

ture VIII moderate slowly in the Atlantic states
Sunday. 80,
The winds along the New England coast VIII
Re moderate westerly. middle Atlantic cods {.
moderate 10 brisk westerly. south Atlantic coast
moderate northwest; east Gulf coast. light nCtth-
erly becoming variable; west Gulf coast. light
variable: the lower lakes. brisk northwest
diminishing saturday night: upper lakes. mod
crate northwest, shifting TO southerly by satur-
day night.
steamers departing Saturday for European
ports will have moderate westerly winds and
unsettled weather TO the frand Banks.
Forecast for Special L0calties.-For New
England and Eastern New York. generally fair
to-day: tomorrow fair; moderate west winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
fair to-day and tomorrow: moderate west
winds.
For the District Of Columbia. fair to-day and
tomorrow. rising temperature tomorrow: mod
crate northwest winds.
For Western New York and Western Pennsyl-
vanIa unsettled with Snow near the lakes to-
day: tomorrow generally fair: brisk northves;
ytuaa diminishing to-nisht-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
AUSTIN ACCEPTS RESIGNATION
Assistant Superintendent Of Forests
Said to Have Been Whitney Employe.

Albany. Nov. 11.-FoIlowing out his pohcy
of reorganizing the Forest. Fish and Game
Department Commissioner Austin has re-
cetved and accepted the resignation OF
Ernest H. Johnson. assistant superfnten-
dent of forests. and has removed two su-
Derintendents of fires and ten game pro
tectors. During the recent investigation OF
the department it developed that Johnson.
while employed by the state at salary Oh
$1,000 a year. was also receiving N,oVV an
nuallv for acting as superintendent or
Harry Payne whitney's preserve in the
Adirondacks.
Commissioner Austin said the changes
we're made FOR the good of the service
He added that the present stan OF pro-
tectors included many men whose Work
deserved the highest commendatfon' but
that the work Of other protectors had been
very unsatisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
Hold LAST COMPETITION
Women Golfers of Metropolitan
District Bring Season to Close.
KEEN FIGHT IN F0URSOMES
Mrs. Adrian Riker and Mrs. R
Van Bokklen Win Net Prize
on Baltusrol Links.

,ru, Golfers Of the metropolitan dis
-. ,,-o,,,bt their competitive season to a
-r,,1 domination at Baltusrol yester-
- .ha main attraction being two-ball
sN.Y.'.o,,as eighteen holes, handicap condi-
.Io On this occasion the pair with the
Iorc.e+ handicap Mrs. Adrian Riker. OF
EOso, County. and Mrs. R. Van Bokklen.
;, en- borne club, won the net prize with a
card of 125-24-l0l.
Taking advantage of the ideal autumnal
weather. visitors mustered in goodly num-
hers MANY of the clubs in the district belns
renresented. All agreed that the course
uae I'm rare turf, but the bunkers soreiy
triad their patience. One trap, in partlcu-
,ar tho new excavation of bathtub forma-
,ion ON the twelfth fireen-was labelled as
..sinplv horrid'' and then some.
The keenest struggle OF the day resulted
:, tho plav for gross score hOnors in the
foureornes When the last card had been
handed in il was found that Mrs L. w.
Causn. of EngIewood, and Mrs. T. ii.
Polhemus. of Midland, had tied at 1O9 with
Mrs p f. Sanford, of Englewood, and
Mrs. V. NJ. Earle of Wykagyl. Mrs Nd. D.
PATERSON. president of the Women's Metro
noIitan Golf Association. and Mrs. l. swirl
formerly MISS EilZdpeth 1AuiA 80 - -
cellent chance for the gross trophy untli
they came to grief on two holes' "here os
were recorded.
As II was. the two teams that were ued
decided with true sporting spirit 10 play
II off In another eighteen-hole round Al
though neither combination was as steady
as during the earlier hours, the piay-ol
proved interesting, first one side and then
the other having the advantage. Playing
the home hole Mrs. Sanford and MIS- Earie
had q chance to save the day when their
opponents wasted several strokes in the
wide hazard guarding the green, but, as II
to be sociable, Mrs. Earle found another
pit, which In the gathering darkness she
had overlooked. After that Mrs. Cailan
and Mrs Polhemus won with something TO
spare. Mrs Earle. who is new at the tour
nanent game has fine style and Is likely
to become a valuable addition to the metro
politan team.
The extra" on the programme consisted
of an approaching and putting competition.
Contestants approached three balls from
as many distances to the home green, and
although they had one of the dreaded
traps to pitch over, few of the women got
into trouble Mrs. z. S. Bayer, of the
Century Country Club, won with fine 8.
while Mrs. n. 2. Rogers, of the home club,
and Mrs Callan tied for second prize at
g. On the pIay-oT Mrs. Rogers won with 10
to her opponents II.
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
PERRY STREET BUILDING RENTED.

The Rutland & Whiting Company has
leased for a term OF years the following
premises: No. 81 Perry street. building, 20
]. ~ McGufTk; building No. 1Ss Beshnan
street to the AIco Manufacturing Com
pany; fourth loft No. IS Rose street TO sgd
ney P. Palmer: third loft No 81 Chambers
street 10 Beecan & Greenhalgh: store and
basement No. 50 Fulton street. TO ths
Manhattan Trading Company; second loft
No IS Fulton street 20 the Manhattan
Trading Company: top loft No. "A Cliff
s5ree. TO Roth & Langley: third loft No
e Iispenard street to Joseph Wishner:
fourth loft. No. 51 Pearl street 20 Harrison
R-others, and store Nos. IS ar- , Oak
street TO the J. VI. Horton Ice Cream Com
pany-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
PLAYERS TAKE A "RONCH"
Plunge on Henry Munro After
John A. Munro Wins.
ONE MORE FOR AR0NDACK
Hastings Mare Races to Easy
Victory Over Fair Field
at Jamestown.

jamestown, Va, Nov. 1.-THE Munro
family or. better. horses by that name
played 2 leading part at the track here
TODAY. When John A. Munro galioped &c
easy victory in the ffth race at five ana
half furlongs many players took the
''hunch" and plunged on Henry Munro In
the sixth race at one mile and sixteenth.
The latter won. too, coming from behind TO
beat Cheek, the heavily played favor1te
Arondack continued her winning career
by defeating Reybourn and Blackford'
among others. In the third race. Six horses
went TO the post and five Of them appeared
so well matched that the prices ranged
from 3 TO l TO TO !, with plenty Of sup
port for each. ArOndack was the actual
choice at post time and she did not give
her followers much Uneasiness in the
stretch although ii looked for time early
in the race as II Dullcare would make a
show Of his field.
J. c. c'Bud'D Mars, IN his Curtis aero
plane. defeated the racehorse Ny Southern
Boy in a one-Tnile race. but IL was not a
fair test because. owing to the high wind,
Mars could not control his machine and cut
the corners
JAMESTOWN SUMMARIES.
FIRST RACE-For two and three year oids.
Seven furl0ngs. Start good. Won driving;
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
Grand Prize Auto
Race On To-Day

The second International automobile
road race for the Grand Prize viii be de-
CIded at Savannah, Ca, to-day, over the
Chatham County course, beginning at 8
o'clock.
Distance OF race, 3Os.e miles, "a laps,
over circuit measuring Is.S miles.
Prize-AutonObiIe Club OF America gold
cup, valued at $4,000. and $1,000 cash
and other bonuses 10 the drivers, as fol-
lows: Winner, $1,000; second, sa,oooi
third. 81 600. First American car TO finish.
$1,000.
Race conducted by the Savannah Auto
mobile Club, under the sanction OF the
Automobile Club of America.
starters-NIneteen high powered racing
cars, representing the United states. Italy
and Germany.
Winner Of first Grand Prize In 1905
Touis Wagner, In a Fiat car, Mt an aver
age speed Of 65.2 miles an hour
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
BOYS HIGH WINS AT SOCCER
Lipshitz's Long Kick Defeats
Public School 13o at Brooklyn.

The second soccer team Of the Boys
High School. of Brooklyn, defeated Public
School No. 139 by the close score Of one
goal to none yesterday on the Prospect
Park Parade Grounds.
At the critical moment in the contest
Lipshitz, the right halfback for the Boys
High team, made a spectacular long kick
from the field. The ball was carried over
the goal helped by the strong wind. The
tally was the only Of the match.
Tho fnll0Wq.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
CHESS GAME ENDS IN DRAW

Berlin, Nov. 11.-Play in the second game
~ the championship chess match was re-
sumed between Dr. Emanuel Lasker and
n Janowski to-day. when. as was generally
.xnacted II was drawn. Forty-three moves
were recorded. The score now reads:
I.aslser l. drawn, /. The third game will
n. .,l,ved to-parrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
WOMEN IN POOL CHAMPIONSHIP

Mrs Bertha May King. western expert
and Miss Martha Clearwater, or Plttspurs'
will begin a 4o0-baI pool match, designated
as the women's championship, In Maurice
Dalv's Academy next Monday night. The
contest is 20 proceed through four nights
OF play of 100 balls duration each night.
Miss clearwater is the daughter of William
II. Clearwater, three times holder OF the
World's s championship title.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
moNTcLAIR DEFEATS KINGSLEY.

The eleven of Montclair Academy by a
score OF z to defeated the team of Kings
ley School yesterday. The match was de-
cided on the field near Essex Fells. n. j..
and was hard fought throughout. BY good
line plays, combined with timely punting
and an occasional forward pass, Montclair
was successful in gaining ground at oppor-
time times and scoring.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

Highest temperature yesterday. 40 0esEoess
lowest AZ. average. AZ. average Tor CORE
sDondfng date last yea, = average TOT sotFe-
sbonding date last thir. three years "a
4 1eaI Sorecast. To-day. generally fair. SUM
dav tair: ruoderats west winds
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
OficiaI observations OF United states weather
ureans taken az s ?. n. Yesterday follow:

Local OhiciaI Keeord.-Ths following ofrcial
record from the weather Bureau shows the
changes IN tho temperature for the last twenty
forr hours. IN comparison with the correspond
ing date OF last year
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

INTH KACE-For three -yeaT-olds and up
ward. $50 added one mile and a sixteenth.
start fair Won driving; place same. Time,
1:5s95- Winner %. g., by Toddingfon-Mar-
quise. owner, q. Il. Green, jr.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

SECOND RACE.-For maiden two-year-olds.
Five furlongs. Start good. Won easily;
place driving. Time 1:O2b. Winner. b. G..
by RusseU-BeHe Of Mayfeld. Owner. A
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Conditions of High Explosives
Test on the Puritan.
Washington. November II

Washington. November L.
GELATINE TEST ON MONrTOR--Tho
details Of the high explosive test to which
the arrnor Of the monitor Puritan Will be
subjected in Hampton Roads on November
Is were made public to-day. The exper1-
ment win determine the effect OF explosive
gelatine IN an unconfned charge on the
heavy turret arrnor Of a war vessel
The test will be made on the after
turret OF the Puritan. the charge being
ignfted by an electrical arrangement from
the forward part OF the vessel Ar least
two hundred pounds OF the selatins VIII DO
exploded.
There IS much difference OF opinion as to
the probable effect on the vessel Ordnance
officers hold that the force Of such an un-
confined explosion VIII take the line OF
least resistance. and consequently spend
its volume upward and outward, while IN
ventors claim II VIII seriously disable ths
vessel Whatever damage is fone, the
monitor VIII be quickly repaired
have been issued:
ARMY
Following officers from Fort Mysr % Nsv rorn
City for duty pertaining 20 international
contest at the National Horse Show in Mad
{hls -dgty return 70 Fort MyeT: caRs1i2s'
11th Cavalry; First Lieutenauts GOFsDON
JOHNSTON, 9TH Cavalry and EBEN
SWIFT. Jr.. lin Cavalry; Second LAsuceu-
ants ADNA r. CTIAFFEE, Jr., 18th Csv-
airy: FRANK NJ ANDREWS, eth Cavalry,
and CHESTER p. MILLS, I1th Cavalry.
First Lieutenant HAMILTON BOWIE. 9th cav
slry IyrIs ITyeSITaLtins oficsr from rscr1it a.g9s.
e-al. Department OF California. for tenn
pOra-y duty; thence % his regiment
tliery. to Pacific Branch Military Prison.
Aicatraz.
Resignation OF Second Lieutenant CHARLES g.
JACKSON, 11th Cavalry. accepted. TO rzks
effect January I. 1911; granted leave Of ao-
senca from December IS to January l.
Leaves OF absence: Colonel WILLIAM r HAM
ILTON, coast artillery. December 10 10
JOTfN " RTIc-KySN. cast ar,,lIsr1y' on,
month; Captain DANIEL VAN NOORHIS.
10th Cavalry, three mOnthss First Lieutenant
JOHN r. HEREFORD. medical rseervs
corps one month and twenty days from Do
| MOVEMENTS OF WARSETPS-Tns fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have Been "a
ported to the Navy Department:
| ARRIVED
( Nov 1o-Ths Csstine. at Solomoos fssnt. the
| Potomac. az Guantanamo; the Narfstts> at
SAILED.
Nov. 9-The Washington. from Cu1ehra tor
Hampton Roads
/ Nov TnEThe Tennezse, and ths Montana from
Charleston for Crfstcbal: the Vulcan. from
Hampton Reads for Cherbours; the Hanni-
bal, from Portsmouth. ". H. FOR Newport
West: the Glacier. from San Francisco for
f San Diego.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

Bologna, italy by Nazarro. who will COM
pete here Tomorrow
The list Of cars that VIII start IS as fol-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
Inrnl

Mrs Adrian Riksr. Essex County,
and Mrs. r. Van Bokklen, Bal
tusroI ....:.........:...-.. "a lOl
Mrs w. J. FTayne Dunwoodie.
and Mrs. c. r. Ubelacker.
Mrs. v. NJ. Earle, WykagyI, and
Mrs. E. r. Sanford, Englewood. 100 los
Mrs c. w Rendigs- Englewood.
and Mrs. N. P. Rogers. Bal -.
tusrol ..''...; ...'.... 'lAV 1oN
Mrs. T. II. Polhenus. Midland.
and Mrs. L w. Callan. Engle-
4OS lux
Mrs L. SXift, Engewood. and
Mrs NJ D. Paterson Baltusrol lib lOs
Mrs. II. r. Stockton Plainheld.
and Miss Gertrude Noe West
Mrs. F. r Hayes Midland. and
Mrs Y. E Donohoe. Montclsir.123 III
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

7IFTH RACE.-For three -yeaT-olds and up
ward. $3.50 added. Five and a half furlongs.
start good Won easily; place driving. Time.
lc09h- Winner. blk @, by First Mate
Cellul0i1. owner. y. Gilman.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

FOURTH RACE.-For three-year-olds and up
ward; $3.50 added. Five and half furlongs.
start good. Won driving; place same. Time
y. Winner. b. c.. by selaer-Donna
Sol. Owner, a II. Delaney.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Observations taken at p. m, 18th meridian tine, tz1
night. Air pressure reduced to sealeyei.
Isobars continuous lines. pass through points OF equal al
Isothers dotted Ines pas, through points OF equal TEN
perstre drawn only for fero teerng 90 and lC0 degrees
0 Clear; o Partly Cloudy; y Cloudy; X Rain D Snow
M Repor, missing. Arrows ny with the wind.
Fist figures indicate temperature second "a hour preeip
ustlon OF O inch more of "a hours ending p. yes
trTday third und velocity when 10 miles per hour
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
IAMEST0MN SUMMARIZES

Seven furlongs. Start good Won driving
place easily. Time. 1:cSS. Owner, W. +.
King.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

Every car VIII be equipped with MicheIln
tires.
The evening world., 1910-12-14

or or a resident of olympia to the simple
lust because" OF n woman.
After being out an hour, the women
returned a verdict in favor OF the plain
tin. awarding the fun amount Of dam
ages asked. Judge Giles OF the Justice
Court. who presided. declared that the
jury OF women Is far superior IN every
way to any jury that ever sat In his
court.
According TO attorneys here this Is
the first time in Washington, If no;
In the United States, that a female
jury. drawn from n venire of women
only, has been selected to try a case.
Judge Giles OF the Justice Court. who
presided, declared hat the Jury OF
women was far superior in every way
to any Jury that had ever sat in his
court.
IL was in the state OF Washington,
in the last election, that the suffrage
was extended to women. one Wash
ington city. In view OF this, passed an
ordinance f%orbiddlng smoking In tho
voting places hereafter.
The evening world., 1910-12-14
Jury Of WOMEN
BEST SAYS JUDGE
QUICK WITH CASE
But They All Objected to Serv-
ing and Sat in Court Box
Wearing Their Hats.

OLYMPIA. Wash. Dec. 1i-Sittlng In
the jury box without removing their
hats. i've prominent olympia women
listened all afternoon ana until last
night 20 testimony and arguments Of
lawyers trying the case Of 4. Koch, a
mlikman. against Fouls g. Garfield.
street contractors. Kocn claimed that
a blast set Off ny ths contractors caused
his team to run away and do damage
to the extent OF 'iO.o. The Jurors were
Miss Jean Mcleod. stenographer OF
Gov. VI. T.. Hay. Miss Bernice sapp, SUI
preme Court stenographer; Mrs. ]. w.
NOVEL;. wife OF a prominent physician.
Airs. Frank Blakeslee. wife OF the
democratic candidate for tho Leglsla-
ture last November. and Rev. Geneva
Lake. one OF tho few ordained female
ministers In Washington.
with the exception OF one woman, the
Court refused 10 excuse any Of those
summoned. although zach offered an ex-
cuse varying from not being a taxpay-
The evening world., 1910-12-14

llIhm Nuo 'ulNhHh iINNuH'Fl
Many Japanese women Rild thcli
teeth. Women of Arabia stain thcli
fingers and toes red. In Greenland
women paint their faces blue and yellow
In India the women of high caste pain
their teeth black. A Hndoo bride Is
anointcd from head to foot with grcW ,
aud saffron. Borneo women dye thcli
hair In fantastic colors-pink, green
blue and scarlet. In New Holland scars
made carefully with shells, form elabor.
ate patterns on the women's faces. II
some South American tribes the womer
draw the front teeth, estecrning as az
ornament the black gap thus made.
The evening world., 1910-12-14

IRON the Atcld-on Globe
Mrs. Lysander John Appleton recent.
ly went to church. and when she loft.
Il was with n gloriHed, exalted look, as
II tome secret happiness possessed her.
Did you Tea something that made Won
feel good7" her family inquired. NO"
she said, II am glad I went because I
saw no many women with wads OF hair
smaller than mine"
The evening world., 1910-12-14
WALL Street.

4 slow but persistent upward tendency
characterized this mornings early stock
market. Free from selling pressure.
leading securities. particularly Reading
and Northern Pacific. rose for ! and
point advances. other strong catures
were Steel. Union Pacific. st. Paul and
American Smelling. with about / point
gains.
Prices hold firm in the subsequent
trading. which continued very slack.
The evening world., 1910-12-14

from the Kansas city Journall
"He says he's your friend for life,
Says you loaned him $50"
80 I did. But he's not my friend fol
life. I propose to ask him for II next
pay day."
The evening world., 1910-12-14

Today uig1cst. lowest aud last prices n stocks
and OFF mel ~rIanrct at cnmnafci with l~Csicnia, 81
fHral fgUfcs. Ht o. tnlluwH