davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24

be obtained use sphagnum moss, 1t can
be got from any florist.
Some women have even grown plants
in old tin cans and buckets with great
success. But they are always women
who give great care and thought TO
their plants. These homemade pots
and baskets should be we'll drilled with
holes so as to provide proper drain
age.
In filling a basket always place soma
large. Snowy plant IN the centre, such
as the dracaena, zonal geranium, etc
Arrange some climbing plant at each
handle, with trailing plants at the
@ge. Be careful not To fill them too
full, or the plants will crowd one an
other and the weaker ones will die
Square rustic baskets can be made
at home easily If a person has any
ingenuity and skill with the hands,
Pieces Of branches or saplings from
one-half to thTee-quaTters of an inch
thick should be used. Tho corners can
be held together by wire passing
through them and then doubly secured
by mailing. An ordinary flower pot
may be converted into a basket By
means OF wire pot-hangerS.
The desire to convert an unattractise
window into a place of beauty
mas brought to many womon a dlscov'
cry OF unexpected genius in designing
Hover receptacles.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24

cially when that Individual has dieted
rigidly TO reduce the flesh. For IL
should be added that all the systemo
which are set forth for flesh reduction
reduce the amount Of food from one
third TO one-half of that usually taken.
and indeed what is ordinarily required.
And in this connection a warning
should be given about entering hap
hazard upon q course of banting. lest
the health should suffer from it.
Corsets Necessary.
Corsets are most useful, and when
women are at all stout they are a
necessity. limiting corsets are capable
of doing a great deal of harm, II
they nt tight around the waist. after
the fashion of a string around the
middle of a bag OF meal they press the
contents OF the abdomen downward
and may give rise to a great deal OF
trouble. The straight-front corsets.
which have been the model adopted for
the last five years or so, arc an actual
benefit when fitted properly, by which
l mean drawn well down in front so as
to support the lower part Of the alb
domen, but not pressing upon it. In
deed. many doctors have given up the
abdominal bandageS because these cor
sets answer the purpose better, 1t is
worth While to pay good price for
a good-fittlnR corset and economlze
in some other direction
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24
AN INEXPENSIVE CONSERVATORY ARRANGEMENT.

her own potting soil by cutting thick
sods. piling them up and letting them
rot for six months. This Is impossible
for the beginner, of course, so she had
best have recourse to the florist Great
care should be taken TO see that the
pot Is Of the right size for the plant
IL is to contain. If it be too large it
viii have TOO much soil and this will
hold more water than the plant can
use; then the soil viii become soggy
and eventually sour, causing decay OF
the roots and the ultimate death of the
plant If the pots arc too small the
roots will not have room to expand in.
Furthermore, the noUrishing properties
In the too small amount of soil will
become pTematurely exhausted, as also
will the water it holds.
Don't imagine that. having once
chosen the right size of pot. this mat
ter can be dismissed from your mind
as far as that particular pot is con
cerned. The plant has to be watched
and the roots examined. II they are
found matted at the bottom of the pot,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24
Don't euv from Peddlecs.

Don't 6uy from PeddlerS.
Here. right at the outset, Is where
so many women make their worst mis-
takes. They see an itinerant flower
vendor passing In the street and buy
on impulse and without the slightest
fOrethought 1t is a good rule never
TO buy from vendors or street stands.
They nearly always have plants which
have been neglected or for some rea-
son sold of cheaply by some florist.
Then, too. they have probably been
hawked through the streets for days,
allowed TO wilt and become covered in
dust Moreover, seeds bought from the
itinerants are quite unreliable because
these people, though honest enough in
purpose, no doubt, haven't the slight
est idea what they are selling and
they generally sell anything they can
get hold Of For indoor gardening, as
for outdoor gardening. the only safe
and economical plan is TO patronize
good, reliable florist and scotsman
and buy the best he has,
The most suitable for this time Of
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24

~ NE does not need to be a florist
or scotsman TO be glad that the
" popularity Of indoor gardening
is increasing rapidly Flants
when carefully tended add tTemen-
dous lot to the interior beauty Of the
homo and Of the psychological value
of this Il Is hardly necessary to speak
here. Furthermore, the care Of plants
affords q healthful relaxation as well
as considerable pleasure to both
women who are busy and those who
have not many household duties.
Each year more materials are being
bought for this purpose. The demand
for new varieties OF flowers that can
be grown in pots is constantly increas-
ing and new forms are now being
stocked which are distinctly superior
to those formerly In vogue.
1t is not such a frightfully difficult
task to grow plants indoors. Many
women have started brayely but given
il up in disgust through their lack OF
success without trying to find out the
reason, AS matter Of fact, most fail
Ures are caused by lack of knowledge
Of the most elementary necessities of
plants Despite all the hodge-podge
of miscellaneous subjects supposed to
be taught in the public schools to-
day it seems that hardly any people
know that everything in the animal
kingdom must have food, water and
air just as much as animals. Now the
food for plants is provided by the soil
and when they are potted the nour-
ishlng properties in the small amount
of soil contained in the pot sometimes
become exhausted and must be re-
newed
Then, again. dry air, dust and i'm
proper temperature are frequent
causes Of disappointment to the In
door gardener. To guard against loss
she must exercise selection OF the
plants best suited to her purpose. She
must not choose those that require
cool, moist atmosphere to grow in
rooms kept very warm and dry Fur
thermore. She must not expect ordinary
flowers TO thrive in q sunless. north
erly exposed window Before buying
her plants she must study all the con
dltions: light, air. sunshine, tempera-
ture, that prevail in the different
rooms In her house. She should choose
varieties that can withstand all the
drawbacks.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24

fall of. When under -watered the roots
dry up, with similar results.
All potted plants should be watched.
Rub pinch of the soil between the
fingers. If it crumbles up without cak-
ing, then you know that it Is time
to administer water; but If II cakes,
then there is still enough moisture
unabsorbed. The water should be Of
the same temperature as the room in
which the plants are kept and should
be clear. People who pour the hot
water left at the bottom of the tea
kettle on their flowers must not be
surprised If the roots are scalded to
death. The plant should be allowed
10 stand and drain for some time.
Then the excess in the saucer or jar
dlniere must be emptied out When
the flowers are in window boxes, by
the way, holes should be drilled in
the bottoms OF the boxes In order TO
allow the excess moisture to drain off
Swinging is also very important
All plants should be so treated except
those whose leaves are covered with
hairs (trlchomes) The value of syr-
insinG is that 1t helps to keep the
foliage clean, the breathing pores of
the plants open and the leaves and
stems free from insects. On warm
days this Swinging should be done
outside, putting the plants where they
can get the sun while taking their
bath. 1t is better not to use a nozzle,
but place the thumb over the opening
Of the hose and spray the water so
that It may fall on the leaves like rain
In cold weather this should be done in
the bathroom. Plants with large and
tough leaves, such as palms and rub
Der plants, need to be sponged from
time to time. DO this lightly and
don't rub the leaves
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24

It's hands to its feet. all help towards
STRENGTHENING the muscles of the BODY,
Let the child develop Itself naturally
unu 90 not force him to an upTiga'
position before he is ready for It. :,
Gleepln6-dress of stout glngham VII
Keep the clothes from getting Sailel
IL Is made long enough to come doSa
over the drosS and skirts and then 10
iold and come up to the waist, where
IL is held In place by a band that but.
tons around the waist. the lower part
oI the skirt having been gathered 10
TO II Some children do remarkable
when only eight OF nine
months cid. or stand up and walA
ABOUT without the Intermediary prae-
tIce OF creeping; but these are only
very exceptional cases
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24
TO STOCK AQUARIUM
Directions for Indoor Water
Garden on Small Scale at
Very Moderate Cost

For q small room a table aquarium
of cut glass with an iron franc to hold
the globe is most suitable.
To ill the aquarium first cover the
bottom Of the tank OF globe to the
depth of half an inch with pure, fine,
well-washed sand. Put an equal guam
tity of fine gravel on top OF this
Small ornamental stones. shells, coral,
etc, can be sprinkled over the gravel.
Everything put Into the tank must be
thoroughly washed. Next put In posi-
ton an ornamental centre-pIece OF
coral. stone or anything out of which
can be constructed an arch for the
fish to swim through. Then fill the
tank about one-third full with pure,
cold water. Never put painted orna-
ments in. as the paint viii come off
in the water and Kill the fish
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24
HANGING BASKETS
Attractive Substitutes Can
Be Made of Old Cans
OF Kettles

No window garden Is cpplete With
out two hanging baskets. not only be-
cause of their attractive but also their
utilltaran qualities Certain trailing
plants show to best advantage only
when grown in such baskets They
can be suspended either from the cell
ing or from brackets on the side walls
and they have the advantage OF taking
up no floor or window space
Several different kinds can be OBJ
tanned, earthenware, plain and rustic.
On the whole, those made of wire are
the best you can get for the money,
being cheap. useful and ornamental.
Before filling, the basket should bs
lined with sheet or wood moss With
the upper side out. When this cannot
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24
DON'T FORCE THE
BABY TO WALK
Let Nature Assert Itself and Your Child VIII Use
Legs of His Own Accord

TT HE time when a child begins to
walk differs greatly in different
u families. The child that Is not
strong. OF has been sick, will
not begin to walk as soon as the heal
thy child. About the eighth month
a child shows inclinatlons to try loco
motion. 1t VIII pull Itself up and stand
a little on Its feet during the tenth
or eleventh month. It begins TO go
alone from the fourteenth to the ff-
teenth month. It is much better for
the child to creep at first, especially
If 1t is heavy. If walking Is tried too
soon the logs, which are not vet strong
enough to support the weight of the
child. viii bend under, and bow legs
will result. The pulling about that the
child does. such as raising itself by
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24
Turn to tho Light.

Frequently you will see in a room
a row OF plants that seem all one-sided
and unsymmetrical, In such cases you
Will notice that the leaves are turned
towards the window. This Is caused
by the natural striving of the plant
for night, Now light Is as necessary
TO some plants as TO human beings.
These, even though supplied with
proper soil, sufficient water and ideal
temperature. frequently fail to bloom
and you can be pretty sure that it is
because of lack of light. When plant
stands continually in one position so
that it gets the light only from one
side. the leaves naturally turn towards
the window; hence the lop-sided ef
feet. To obviate this, the plant should
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24
NOT TOO
FLESHY
Stout People Should Be
Very Careful in Using
"Reducers"
By DIR. E. L. N1ACKAYB.

TT HERE are many who have the
idea that they are too aeshy
D when such is not the case. and
they would not look well il they
wore to lose the flesh they would like
TO get rid Of, The point for such is to
remain where they are not to add more
TO their flesh, rather than to lose any.
For such, careful attention to diet is
necessary. Cut of cereals and sweets,
and take care not TO eat much bread
and butter, ] am convinced that many
TO avail anything. must be OF a Wig
orous kind, kept up with regularity
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24

then it is time to shift into larger
one. When so doing it Is wise to
change the soil When potting plants
that have been growing indoors one
should do so at least two weeks be-
fore bringing them into the house. in
order, as 1t were. TO accustom them to
new surroundings.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24
Watering.

Watering is by far the most lmpor
tant duty In taking care of the indoor
garden. Sickly plants, in six cases out
OF ten, are the result of being watered
just whenever the owner happens TO
think OF It. A good percentage OF the
remainder are caused by an excess of
water Too much Is as bad as too lit
tie. When over-watered the roots are
unable TO absorb all the moisture. This
causes the soil to become soaked, thus
excluding the air Then the earth be-
comes sour. the roots decay and the
leaves OF the plant turn yellow and
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-03

From Good Ea.ds Ma.azmo N.v Yorl,
LYRICAL RURAL E,GrI EoAn.
HE amount ot This wear has bee.
i.d.d hy experience to bee from uu.
fourth to onc-half inch o. year
Others have ligurrd 10 a only TWO
thirds OF cubic ward per year.
We also have thr experience, " cil
street making. Win UI OF their -rca,
valuation tu tax cities have found il
uUdca>ome Go keep mp good paved coz
mucadamiZcd streets.
Mind, um NOT speaking against nI,,c.
aoauilcd roads They ARE. $50 far "a,
our knowledge OF roadmakmg row
goes. She one thing for thorou.hfarcs
or other places whore the valuation
viii afford them without burdcnsomc
t"N'li"n Md mary OF such p...
throughout the tui,cu States pr,l,
The well buIi dire road. What we
want is good roads now. and the uuc,-
J.'H Is how to make them with what
Mnacy is available. and ! think if is
Inc wrong policy for u township imt
has only from $1,000 go 10000 "a vc9r
{" pend on roads Do lay &c am on, on
Il mil" or TWO IF stone road WHOM by
hr right method, good earth road.
"lid DC kept up over the whole town
snip with nae same money or less.
Hc solution uf this I am convinced.
9, iH learning how to make earth road,
/ believe thut toy proper method, OF
r"'omakiu@ thn earth roads. esp. .iaI
10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
ATLANTIC err BORsE SsOR
Janeesa. ~ Arabian ~.all,sa. sA.es IAss
- naaer

AriASIl' CIV. Aarch . daussta .
tine ara stallion OF rsbtan blood . owned
Ia NJ sRo Mp N 1eteiss 81 Atlanta
CIV vso the ltfs OF Ma ~ iu - Onnssa HE
r,a~I ~ tue A'anss CIV HOrs~ SHOW 20
dH " tonnst had Iun oiled otrs.'lv under
rbs hOOis - 'hs - Hoping morse Women
s-'.s med h=s .av ths iBi rspest M
20 -e~ hi- ihs "rb-hso o'f 0y 'bs booi- Of
he -,a ii,Ou Bu' tho tntslIiEen anime
Issap-d 't-a oI 40 psOsftS man OCon
~ titIS hurt fhn he vs. abis 20
T-tnVuE' and vufiuus 10 - boy around to
Fing
I've e., ta-ur -. CURED duung 10 -hvv
tuE o. Afapan hUtses wbiis fh~tf Ttuetr
set~ Ei,tnE etbteil 'on. - '1sa' OSn adept
ness and the 'fs mug " 'hef mOun's. wh@n
o onnef .sza 81 nylng mouD' on ne
A liOpinE ia fE~' aud ish ihs "te~'~
a ,uu"h fo' "a. hoT.- A. iof th- rid-,
NUh oNef Bgo Eayit dr~ss-d v,~ttoTs ~
he s,ands and bONes 'O-u,Eh' fhs fou' ds :
show ended "a blaS~ 80 glory ADnuf
.u,ls Iy al, ,dsd %, ~s-L ne ADMIRE Ion for
ne nne hYf-s- sad TO- ,hs "~su'y and style
tua na So 90 The StoN ~ tuer, NAfyel
hoAc % the .OtntuHt~- - the hOfsS show
q s-oaia'ton iuhn White lsad-T Of "a.
Tote Tu.f t~,k Of no .vhtb,t,,p I'D l.W
a do1eu o. be- lee u~fs ,u tho -ioN do u rsd
no fu- arSi' hss .s-~u q b'E nnA "a, IA and
-pDfftuE s4r0sss Many exhibitors Of thus
~ ~ ias,v alfsady -tEnthsd theif ,utrutiOn
Of frtuFntns ulrNt -saa .on
HE plv-f lRtsTest ihE las- Of ne da was
re sNhtoitluu Of three Fuad tesni- tuao-
- Paul soikOi New lork The ~tRninE
s1Aas Ssf. ar sCss dr,V'as ne -s.ol.d tesn
q nd thaYl-s ba udins Ia ndlinK The reibz
tor tha thtrd fouF. Tho Winning aniina l.
wese Moo VI tb~ vggCh Old sport
The sorr TaFt@ ~ return 70 NeU ora
on J pesda y. using 'hsU ooACh snd fpis
% fssi rad hO's-s 20 fh~ tOurneN
Summaries
'la~sU HSrAa~, s,Alloos " 10 sbOsb a haBo
b, tiss sidr ~ saddi~ FlTsi HaFty -
soiio~s> btsndOu s~vOnd isaAr Vows .
NmIos
Clsss - arso,Ss horse sLalAOr uars o.
gsidinH t"sf Lo~@i, BSOsus SLAFaR
yae ~ Ano W. = y JeIrsAu JsmsS.s
thiru Lieut. ffanA bart~tt, NAosb fourfb
Ary7h-f bfvNEr hsdbRn ~ Joe
AS a Deasrf~ las singer k0rss
heigbi - b. stsosn b-fOF~ an sppsopnsts
Nehlri~ fifsi fFanA Pc uses FlaskhNht
-r"end George Nat.1a IAorhau as fhlTd
George "a ats0n = ioFEain Prids
a. a.. - AeFD-ss hoFrss hAuoissp fFsi
- VIZ FAnSEans Prine. thAfning .rsoaa
h~iipOf' stsOs- Lads ss Bbl- 'hra D. sfuC
Isnagtns flofd NYsssf tVuFft HsFTv - ho.
lONsN's liaFs
Cians e. Hnn,-rs COrn'Hlsb rlsss Ffst
Ldwtu Weathrroes kesstrk second = p
hennsTs Sancsy AOsning thrd. D hraH~F
seas Tout fOursh Eewlu W~atbeVbesp
bs'7d 5fs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
DGNIE sTIIL BI OI aNT.
R~'sia. hassps~R~lssP ~ S~'a.s,IaG ~
the ats a

Among -sr,~- o.! squat. events sf
% 'Hp 90 LlEhi ~As Io ysTd
~ in Metropolitan 'hsmp,onsbtp NJ
Dsnss Of ne Nev York = easily -
'aIn@d ne 'v.- 30 'iuis bong - - 90 yBds
Along sIfh 'hE Dsuiels squS .sd 'bs
American fS,VTd ioI 81 ysFds ~ doug
'fs bfrIfus-lia ate 4 I.fan's "a 10 - -~'onds
he 'Ls plonshlp wee 10 bd~o IA ~ .
lftsi A-a's sbd fms and wss "a The
ioT'V ,H'G maj. hls orpOoen' m the
nee Ss- li' After going along lot
foF'v sTd- VITA he .p~~d " motor
pos ths Champion ~sss-d 40 ana oOntsn'~a
80 t--ai 1.' - rhs ansh Nh~i syuiH H.,
100 -lov noe OF -
Nsf4'H 10 prom ssng New iv'. 40
ieits ,4b tusUs' F0n the 49, ond hs-at
'hs ha rslss' .nd - ~'ruEgl- with "a
AaTtbs'h 81 the hpflf '.4L N.ftri on.
ttss AsIs-Vba'b the 49, fsw -ifCsss
tsE.S'- vpu 'ofnfoFtsuIr l." stFh' ysr,fs
- Alan-Ius g. -'T-'vf' a. en- arrow oil he
va~
The ,..'v var1 bandicap - ian rr,l4lrss.
doSsn heats TETON" The HnAl zee r~a'hss
Tue fssYifsI o. f~D ~. il-ss shT
. y Hsur-f's 'nl-h,ug frsi ami 49, Y'I4
rssts-'f ivs.F
Tbsr, s4s ss,sr polo sMn,s ThHI.b
sfYie. Dssfv --n 40 sks-i tsaFns EnSuU
80 Al NsarS ami The 4 m issgiseFs Onl
-.ngr rrgiod % Sven minutes was ter
'uiff~I aud o. be "ud he -r"fe sfOsSI - e
sN
Co.. a.ruu1,
100 ssra as',r.oi. -t- 'tampaonsa'r- we
~ss Won ~ - Dsnisis. NeN Yoys O.
v-~s -, { tt,a ti-o. = : .., ss.as
o 49,: To-usSSd Es,r. aAi - 80 ,..sas.
.'..''r' Hrsrses'd ; .s."'a. MID LIN"
.s'"-f-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

Ths aNer whlrh once roAmoc ~ regaopa oi
Pennsylvania arr noe netdom 70 he sean hare
eompelsec 70 make oeaouT becauss d sprang
nnooN. came up1n three dos Thes wefN cAons
wbrn ne orfves opeDsd tne muireF rvto"' ana
rsleaaad thr ciutrh
whp hal thia cxpeFaenre In his FrAnkiln ear
~ had bcan goana thrnazn gstet 81 osrm o.
Glwhteen tnrheg ur too fe9A rn1r re- near llurk
haven Tbe worui Hooded plare Unach he t~und
ln Clen tor uounty
sc hoo passed . parurutaTly bad SPOT a. ne
4 aouh " ths Gnonsabouq nesnA Rum whan ~
rsnns upon the doss He he's prioDd hirnsri "a
having quietly running car bNt ~ sffie % this
30 w1s SURPRISED Wheo. DVenlng ne e1hAnsi
and making afl tbr noiae Of which the machine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

igHIFTTN ~ WTCHIG ~.
" "i, -vio~- FA'I Ors-'i Team ., Nan
ATtpssT asamSp

.. tsFsf Nsrh e. o. - d4AI p 90,
H..f -s-r H.,higatI IireT-.f. ard Cafrsli
{ uI. sT.I. tsTe 'D-rIRi' th- Wul,egtuss
200. I. e o. potLrs 20 b. r.9 TO- 'Dfrsu
U.fss, -r.''sd ou' ~ 20 fua met Sr-r.
pol. .f ",H no IIdivIdHs. tpL,s. o. f..
-. ~. NI' 40 -L"T o.. 'r . Boz. 200
81 =. Toe d. tts ls- HGl fol.uN-.l no vn b"
.s.IUg fr-f plHss 40 the 30 ard lab
p.fftr- fsF NIs sls- sion over fss- ~
toft,--II ttEtN 81 y llgan AMI kTs- 81
NJ h.g go ~ 'iss j. 100 VS. ffssf TOO ayoF
hi. slNssi TaAuf - mo -ts~st sI8f-
.fd ~of.. ~ he Iudg~s 'bDIsht 'hs' kr-Dl
a.sf U.-tfsu OF nofD E.a-. ant trsTy ',s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

We, MakS IA,~s, start saS sSnsss against
shnGtsaSSGa

'HAHtANoooA Tenn MaT,h va
Bell ana AcInui~ Va o.. DoA the Bfoos.y.s
de;ss - the cha tie nooEss 'D-aAs W s'O
!hs visitors so hNIng star SCORING tbf.s
Tans - mo tEsf InnInE~ tusy also O'usd
90 W hsslF LAsh on ttFes more Sgp~rbss
crossing th@ plate 10 q. anna Two asd
thresnhs - Asts sST~ ftssssnt. B'rr,-h and
nhsai h~tag % rtl.-ulaFl. a'liy-
iog arson tho GhH "a i.OoEa 'af'h~T
Hei 'FsdH TOT = tv0 IA - biz thF0ugh .
b9d ysss OF tuieJ uSs tng on tbs peri - BuT'L
Isinsl Icy uppesi~sj TOT The hrsi TIME pn the
bal field and dirs IA zutsL-f himself bE
ReftinE hit. htk one tuTs = 49, zutssfi-
taftng fOt pitcher Ne Nsfy ssou aftsF
~Rs ,aught IN doubis pla - 80 ~hVr
SheFein The l|,s sBd~i - Usss sJuhisS
a. hEst
he 1919
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
smI'h POI1, w,na~r lon Bsd,sra Rr.srb
Ne Z Games

The Bedford Branch of 'bs No
~ q its fOgS'h anhuAI indoor oharrbi on.hIp
zee ias' nIKh'. and II resulted ~ WIN for
" ~'liih sLo vas hlEE man. Nh . oOiu'.
'hulS va 'ond Nith poiI'. SMITHS
'hTsS tOTles we're ~ 'he ssg 49, And nile
ara 10 ca 'ase h~ made rev Te, ord.
H. 'u4e for tie male As minutes q a
80 onDr - her good On . track vbtDh u.Sas
uF~d NSnty-siI laps 10 he mile He t.ads
. minutes ~ .esondz "a tho ssh yaTds ard
Do IS 500 onds N the go verde Thsr. ser.
u"v bran"h r~sOrd- ~ he 80 20 ward
aud role vault
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

-nsusa 70, Woooblru 20 airi ,aSSss
N@e Non 3 . Q -
nafas .
nnns Ns~ Nos D-vsrs Doyle aoSssSs
WNAfn s. NsTkls = Shssdf a. :. Aataews0n.
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kRila- or DAlr ~ Noadbu~u s b. % pifrhsf
~ NSua@ugn , ~ kia~fttrs ; PsS@sd Dall
uosloS hits 90 pais In tso Innings -
N@ti,eN 100. N fvuE IantnGs - Dgis n No
lnnings % q fahosll q ln 10" tunlugs WpI's
nuaiap 11us-i uouF aUf q ufinN -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

A RmAuus nnc eneruVp msthns o. Ai-s,-., 81.
snpparf % NE pSwrr pant has beur inuorTsr-. a..
n tkR Cmrmln CO.. fur rNe yea~ MS a
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hoFa anA eGesnd1nG y On me frnnt d-uaa a.suh.
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and Wan1misaion rssnA- Shert nc, art - d.
fastened
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a F-runH nnaRnnaI Of ane frnuse whlar ~ sr.-
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Whluh "a annAa - huth nlde rr-ulnrrs o. - rs
In thig maMDGY q thrc- pnirf rusr-na7-
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OF auaa wurnanR up into tne moor rN--s
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