davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
Live Stock Market

Chicago, September 15.-Cattle-Re- ceipts estimated at 6OOO; market steady; beeves, $4.sO@S35 Texas steers, s3.750 |. 20: western steers, s4. .4G07; stockers and feeders s4@6 10; cows and heifers, $2.25@ GAO; calves, SC. 25d9.5O.
 Hogs-Receipts estimated at 12,000; mar ket. lO@15c higher; light. $9.20a9 I0; mixed $S. 45G9. 55; heavy. $S.25@9. 35; rough. sS. .25MS. 55; good to choice heavy, s. .55a9. .s5; pigs, s9. 40a9 50; bulk of sales, $S. .65G9
 Sheep-Receipts estimated at 25,0oO; market steady: native, s2. 2.754460; west ern, s 2504.60; yearlings, s4.75d5. 70; lambs, native, s5.25@7.10; western, $5.25@ 7.60
 Kansas City, September 15.-Cattle- Receipts, 1000, including 500 southerns; steers weak; cows strong; dressed beef and export steers. $7GS; fair to good, s5al6. 75; western steers. $4 65n71 10; stock CTS and feeders, 8. i0M5. 7o; southern steers, s3 9O@5.25; southern cows. s2.9O0 4.5o; native cows s2.50@5; native heifers, sS. 3506 50; bulls. sS. tO@4.25; { yes, A@s
 Hogs-Receipts. 4500; marke,. oc to 10c higher: bulk of sales, s9m9. 40; heavy, ss .900is Is: packers and butchers, $9.159 o.40 light, s9.30M9.5o.
 Sheep Receipts f00o; market strong to 1ec hishcr Jlnnhs. 'i.c5T7; yerrlines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
uuhbard Bros. .s Co.,. Letter

New York. September 15.-(Special.)- IA steadier tone to Liverpool than expected formed the basis for the buying by the local trade this morning. which felt that the light receipts in the Atlantic states would cause spinners to buy more freely around the present basis of values On this idea they absorbed all of the offer ings, finally bringing about quick ad- vance of some 20 points, of which about l2 or 13 were maintained at the close.
 Reports of deterioration were current as usual at this season of the year. on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
I.iyerpooI Cotton Market

Liverpool, September 15.-Spot cotton quiet; prices 1 point lower; American middlng fair. S.SSd; good middling, S.1Sd; middlng, 7.9Sd; low middling. 7.7Sd; good ordinary, 7.52d: ordinary, 7.27d.
 The sales of the day were 5000 bales, of which 300 were for speculation and ex- port and included 400 American: receipts, 14,0O0 bales, including 9500 American.
 Futures opened steady and closed very steady; September, 7.S0d; September-Oc- tober, 7.17d October November, 6.94d; November December, 6.S51xd; December January. 6.s2hd; January-February, 6.s2d; February March, 6.S2hd; March April, C. .sSd; April-May, 6.S3d May-June. 6.S3lhd; June-Juy, 6.s214d; July-August, 6.S1d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, September 15.-Cotton futures opened steady at a decline of 1 to 8 points. Cables were just about as expteced. but the ring had for sale con- siderable amount of contracts against actual cotton, and the offerings proved more than could readily be absorbed. After the call the market was steadier, shorts showing disposition to cover on the very heavy rains during the last two days in the south of Texas. Private re- ports said that over 14 inches of rain had fallen in the vicinity of Corpus Christi since Tuesday. At the end of the first half hour of business prices were points over yesterdays closing.
 The market was very steady from the middle of the morning and prices grad ually advanced. in spite of a tendency on the part of strong bearish interests to put out fresh short lines on the way up. Buying orders appeared to come Sprin
 cipally from spot houses and spinners, and 1t was said that in many cases the purchases were not in the nature of hedges, but were made with the view of receiving cotton on contract. the price of October offering special inducements in this direction. Ii was claimed that this buying was stimulated by the bills of lading dispute. and that many spinners and spot people were buying against re- auirements after october Sl, the date which foreign bankers have set as ending the present method of issuing bills of lading At noon the market was 12 to 14 points over yesterdays last quotations.
 In the afternoon session the market was steady on buying fer both accounts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
Cotton Seed oil

New York, September 15.-Cotton seed oil was higher on European demand strength of crude at the south, covering of shorts and support from refners Close, 5 to 10 points higher; sales, 15, 200 September, 10.22@10.30c; October, 90Sd 9O5c: November, 7.7S@7.9Oc; December 7.4267. 43c; January. 7430l7. 45c. Prime crude, October 6.9Sc; prime summer yell lew. 1O.2Oa1o.SO prime winter yellow 10. O.2OM12c prime summer white, 1050@12c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
County Teachers Meetings

The dates for the nine meeting to be held during the 1910-11 session by the Jefferson County Teachers asso- citation have been arranged by the county board of education as follows: September IT. october 22 November 10. December IT. January 21. February IS, March IS, April Is, May 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

which a covering demand was secured. The feeling tonight was that the foreign markets would be sustained by the ad- vance here, checking the offerings from the south. On the advance here Septem- Der was being quietly sold, evidently for the long account.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

New Orleans, September 15.-Spot cotton steady, unchanged, sales on the spot, 32O bales to arrive, 100 Low ordinary. 15-16c nominal; ordinary, 10a4c nominal; good ordinary, 12 3-16c; strict good ordi- nary, 12 9-l6c; low middling, 12bc; strict low middling. 1s1sc; middling. 1Sssc; strict midding, 131ac; good middling, 13ssc; strict good middling, 13 13-16c; middling fair, II 1-16c; middling, fair to fair, II 7-16c; fair, IA 13-16c nominal. Receipts, oSS: stock l4,242
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
Flour and FecdstufRs

Corrected by Tennessee Mill Col Nellie King flour, per barrel, s5.50. Bolted meal, per 90-1b. sack, s1.60. No. corn, per bushel. S5c. Pure wheat shorts, $30.
 Pure wheat bran. $2S. lOO-lb. Q. s. hulls, per ton, SIS. Prime c. s. meal, per ton. $29. c. S. feed meal. per ton, S26. No. timothy hay, per ton, s22. Mixed alfalfa and Johnson gras, s17. Green alfalfa, $23.
 Corn chops, per S0-lb. sack, s1.55. Flour in wood. 15c higher. White oats, 5oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
Naval Stores

Savannah, September 15.-Turpentine firm, 72q721kc. Receipts, 5S1; shipments 294; stocks 1s,745; sales. 62S. Resin flrm sales, 24S2: receipts, 1896; shipments. 92n ; stocks, n,O1. Quote: B, s6.O5@615; D, s6.15@6.2O E, $6.2oG6.3O; F, ss.25@6.30; G, $6.321kG6.35; Fl, 635; K, 650; M, $6. 55Cd6. O. N, s6.75@695; VIC, s6.S5@695; wv, $69O@ 725.
 Charleston. September 15.-Turpentine firm, 71A@n%c Sales. 4o Rosin firm sales, 210 Quote: A, B, c, $6.05; D, s6.15; E, $62o r. s6.25; G. $6.326: H. $685. l. s6.45: K, s65O; M, $6.55; N. s675; VIC, s6.S5; wv, $690.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
Dry Goods

New York, September 15.-An improved demand for dry goods from the states east of the Mississippi is reported in the primary markets. Cotton goods held fairly steady, but buying is still restrict ed Prints and dress ginghams are sell ing steadily for quick shipments. Raw jute has advanced materially, and bur laps have been advanced 1sc yard. Car pets and rugs are in steady demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Local Cotton Market
Meats

Meats Corrected by Southern Beef ara Pro
 vision Company Lard, 14c; compound, 11Ac. Rib bellies, 14c. Clear bellies, 1513c. D. S. short ribs, 131ac. D. S. fat backs, 121fc. Smoked clear bellies. 171hc; fancy. ishc. Hams, smoked. 171kc; California, 12hc. Bacon, fancy, 2615c; medium, 2Ac. Pork loins, lie; spare ribs, 11c Ham butts, 15c; Boston butts, 15c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
Struck By Chain

Alleging that he was injured by be- ing struck by a defective chain at the plant of the American Cast Iran Pipe company. zack Lee yesteAH filed suit for $5000 damages agaKst that com- pany in the city court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
Treasury Statement

Washington, September 15.-The con- dition of the treasury at the begin ming of business today was as fol- lows
 Trust Funds-Gold coin, $S9O,636, G69; silver dollars, $4S5. ,0O0; silver dollars of 1890, s3,566,000; silver cer- |tifcates outstanding. S4S5,191 ,000.
 General Fund-Standard silver dol lars in general fund. $6,3s7,S04; cur rent liabilities, S9S,330,320; working balance in treasury offices, $30,655.S54 fin banks to credit of treasurer of the United States. s35,6S7.59S; subsidiary silver coin, $1s,S29,65s; minor coin $1,O43,239; total balance in general fund, $S9,613,077
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
New York Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement

Galveston Quiet; middllng. 131ac; net receipts, 16,607 gross receipts, 16,607; sales, 2400; stock, 76,253 Great Britain, S033; coastwise, 1906. New Orleans: Steady; middling, 133Ac; net receipts, 2Ss; gross receipts, 2SS; sales, 420; stock, 14,242; France, 527; continent, 15O0.
 Mobile: Quiet; middling. 1s 1-16c; net receipts, 2SS; gross receipts, 2Ss; sales, 175; stock, S32s.
 Savannah: Steady; middling, 13Ac: net receipts, 1909; gross receipts, 7S09 sales, 6400; stock 26,402; coastwise, 2911.
 Charleston: Quiet; middling, 13Ec: net receipts, 567; gross receipts, 567; stock, 21S2.
 Wilmington: Quiet; midding, 13Bc; net receipts, 726; gross receipts, 726; stock, 1876.
 Norfolk: Steady; middling. 1Sssc; net receipts, 4s5; gross receipts, 513; sales, 8; stock, S90; coastwise, 415.
 Baltimore: Nominal; middling, 14ssc; gross receipts, 40O0; stock, 4267.
 New York: Quiet; middling, 13. soc; gross receipts. 1a904; sales, ,2555; stock, 79,- 546 Great Britain, 13,072; continent, 9So3; coastwise, 1070.
 Boston: Quiet; mi6dling, 13 soc: net re- cepts, l; gross receipts, 1: stock, 7452.
 Philadelphia: Quiet; middling, 4.05c; stock, 55S.
 San Francisco: Net receipts, 300; gross receipts, 800; Japan, 900
 Total today at all ports: Net, 27,091; Great Britain, 21. 105; France. 527; conti- nent, 11.700; Japan, 300; stock. 217,734.
 Consolidated at all ports: Net 134, 400; Great Britain, 55.6S9; France, 527 conti- nent. 34,719: Japan, 400.
 Total since September 1 at all ports: Net. 25S, 126: Great Britain, s61S7; Francs. 14,917; continent, s5,259; Japan, 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

Seaboard for Atlanta; Sea- board for Washington and New York; finest equipment and best time. Travel the on-time line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
New York Money

New York, September 15.-Money on call easy. 1a @2A per cent; ruling rate, per cent; closing bid. % per cent; offered at l 7A per cent; time loans very dull and steady; 60 days. 3A per cent; 90 days, 4@4A per cent; six months, 4h@4& per cent; prime mercantile paper, 51a @6 per cent; sterling exchange strong at recovery with actual business. in bankers bills at s4.s360@4 4.S3.SO for 60 day bills and at s4.S6S5 for demand; commercial bills, $4S3A @ 4SSss bar silver, 53A c; Mexican dollars, 44c; government bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular.
 Coffee Market
 New York. September i5-Coffee fu- lures opened steady at unchanged prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
CALDWELL & WARD
HUBBARD BROS. & c1
COTTON MERCHANTS.

Hanover Square, New York.
 kEMBERS--New York Cotton Ex- <hanxe, New York Coffee Exchange, New orleans Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade. Associate Members Eayesro ool Cotton Aap@e!Af.ou. i7,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

At o'clock prices were 15 to Is points up. The close was steady at a net ad- vance of P to 1S points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
Fruits and Produce

Fruits and Produce
 (Corrected by Douglas Brosb Apples-Fancy red, s45o95. Oranges, California, s4.75. Pineapples, s9.7b. I.emons-Fancy, s6.5oG7. Limes-Imported. per 100. 75cd$l. Irish Potatoes-New stock, per busnei. 90c1S1.
 Cabbage-virginia. 1kc. Onions-Red Globe, 2kc ID. Navy Beans-Choice Michigan. per bu.. s325.
 Lima Beans-Per h. 6c. Peas Virginia blach-eye, per bu., 8. .5O Span!sh onions, per crate, $175. Celery-Fancy, per crate, $3.75; per dozen, 75c.
 watermelons-Eac 15625c. Cantaloupes-s2@250 per crate. Sweet Potatoes-Per barrel, $2. 7563 Pears-Bartlett, per crate, s3.50: cook. ing, per bbl. s2.bo
 Peaches-California, per crate, SIPS Pr1ms-California, per crate. s2. Grapes-California, s2.75 crate; Concord per basket 200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
Interior Movement

Houston: Steady; middling, 1Sssc; net receipts 14720; gross receipts, 14,720; ship ments. 15.104; sales, 5749; stock, 56,556.
 Augusta: Quiet; middling, IA 5-16c net receipts. 55S; gross receipts, 1928; ship ments, 7O9 sales, s0s stock, 4403
 Memphis: Steady; m;ddllng, 131Ac; net receipts [; gross receipts. 16; shipments, 75: stock. 4594.
 St. Louis: Quiet; middling, 139sc; gross receipts 242 shipments, 242; stock, 507.
 Cincinnati Quiet; midding, 13kc; net receipts, 20; gross receipts 25; stock 6126
 Louisville: Firm; middlng. 13ssc
 Little Rock Quiet; middling, 127sc stock, 170S.
 Total today: Net receipts 15,75O; gross receipts, 1G,4S6; shipments, 16,736 sales, 6357; stock, 53,S94.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16


 Rirmingham Live Stock Market fcorected by Birmingham Packing On , steers, good to choice fat. s5O0 to 12oJ lbs, 4lD41zc.
 Steers, medium to good, $50 to 12Oo lbs. Steers. good to choice fat. $50 to $50 lbs. 2431kc. 21sQ3c.
 Oxen, good to choice. 21h@3c. oxen, medium to good. 2Q2hc. Cows and heifers, good to choice, 500 to 1000 lbs. 31kQ4c.
 Cows ana heifers. medium to good. 2AdS3hc. to 800 lbs., 3@3hc.
 Cows and he,fers. medium to good, eOe to 800 lbs., 21s03c.
 Yearlings, good to choice. 21zG3c. Yearlings, medium to good, 292hc, Bulls, good to choice. 300 to 1900 lbs, 21aQSc. KBuIls, medium to good, 800 to 12o0 lbs 2z@3c.
 Bulls, medium to good, 800 to 12Oo lbs, 2Q211c.
 Gamers, 1AQ1%c.
 Hogs. choice (oorn fed), 1So to 25o lbs. Sc.
 Pigs, 80 to 120 ID. wts.. TIC. Pigs, 60 to 80 ID. wts., Ic. Fat cattle, demand good. Oxen, demand slow.
 Yearlings. demand slow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
Hid. Asked.

to a decline of II points, and sold at about to 13 points net lower during the early trading under heavy realizing, which was probably prompted by easier late cables from Havre. The Brazilian markets as reflected by the days cables continued sensationally firm. however, receipts at continued talk of very strong local spot situation; early offerings were very well absorbed, and during the afternoon the market became extremely firm on an active demand both for short accouDt and in the way of fresh purchases for an ad- vance. Possibly rumors of further re- duction in estimates of the current crop stopped the upturn and there were also rumors of bullish market advices from Brazil At any rate, the close was firm and last prices showed a net gain Of I0m15 points, with all the active months selling into new high ground for the mo vement. Sales, 94,000 bags. Septem- Der, S65c; October, S70c: November, $500; December, S90c; January, S.93c; February, S96c; March, S.9Sc: April 9.03c; May, 905c; June, 9.06c; July and August, 9.O9c.
 Havre opened 1 61H higher, but re- acting, closing unchanged to l higher Hamburg was unchanged to higher. Rio, 75 reis higher, at 5s 525c; Santos, As 50 reis higher. at 5s X 500c; IS 100 reis higher. at 5c 1.00c.
 Brazilian exchange on London. 10 5-320 IS 5-16d Receipts at the two Brazilian ports, S5 900 bags, against 106000 last year.
 Spot coffee firm; Rio No. ', 1OBc; San tos No. f. 111hm115sc; mild coffee, firm; Cordova, 11LM1334c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
MetaI Market

New York, September 15.-Standard cop per easy; spot s12071k6l12. .171k; September, s12O5@12 17la; October, s12.o5G1215; Novem- Der and December, s12.10G12.20
 London quiet; spot, e54 1ss Sd. Futures e55 12s Cd. Custom house returns show exports of II, ,566 tons so far this month. Local dealers reported slightly lower market for copper, quoting lake at $12. l2.75; electrolytic. $12.S7k612.62, and cast ing, s12121s@12.371s.
 Tin quiet; spot. $500 bid; September, s34. 90G35 171A; October, $34. .50d35.00; Novem- Der, S34 25G35.00: December, $34.40Q3450.
 London, steady; spot, f159 12s Cd. Flu lures, e15S Is Cd.
 Lead quiet, s4.37ta@4.421a, New York; s4 22lkm4271s East St. Louis. London spot SIP lis 3d.
 spelter, firm. s5.5O@asO New York; s5.s7,ka5.45 East St. Louis. London spot, R23 5s.
 Iron-Cleveland warrants. 49s Sd in Lon don. Locally quiet; No. 1 foundry, north ern, $1eO00l1625; No. ?, H55oQ16,O0; No. l southern and No. 1 southern soft, s15.l0 M1625.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

s4. 75@5 50; wethers, s4. 25@4 60; ewes, $40 435; stockers and feeders, $3 .506J5. .35.
 St. Louis, September 15.-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 800, including 400 Texans; market steady; native shipping and export steers, S7GS; dressed beef and butcher steers, s797 50; stockers, s. .5595.75; Texas and Indian steers. 8 .50a4.50 cows and heifers, s3. 25@4.5O.
 Hogs-Receipts. 33OO; market 10c to 25c higher; pigs and lights, $9. 60Q9.7 pack CTS, s949.25; butchers and best heavy, So .45G9. TO-
 Sheep-Receipts, 2500 market 10c to 15c higher; native muttons, s404.4 lambs. $6 .2547.25; stockers, $3G4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

St. Louis Grain
 St. Louis, September 15.-Wheat Flu lures lower: September, 96c; December 9S1ad915sc; May, $1 1.0401 .041s. Corn lower; December, 52asc; May, 559sc. Oats low CT; December, 33asc; May, 36Ac. Wheat Cash lower; track No. ? red 99c@$1 .03 No. hard, 971scG$1 .O5. Corn lower track No ?, 55c; No. white, 5Sd5s1ac Oats firm; track No 2, s2c; No. white 35Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, September 15.-Wheat, December, 95as@s51ac; May, 997sc. Corn, December, 50AcQ51c; May, 54. .d5414c. Cash wheat. 1a@1c loweor; No hard, 95 @99c No. red, 9sQ$1. Corn unchanged; ; No. mixed, 55&@56c; No. white, 5SA@ 59c. Oats unchanged to 1ac lower; No. ? white, 35QS6c; No. ? mixed, 32@33c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

Poultry and Eggs
 fCorrected by Garrett 6 Hine) Hens-Medium, 40G50c; live, per h.. 140l15c.
 Large flyers. 3o@35c; medium. 2oU2sc: small, 1oa121Ac; per lb., 221sQ25c. Ducks 25Q3Oc guineas. BOG; roosters, sOc. Epes-Fresh candled, 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

Total sales for he la
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
WANTED-AN INTERPRETER

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, chief of the
bureau of chemistry in the department
of agriculture, has interpreted many
laws affecting pure foods and drugs,
and has had some of his opinions re-
versed by the department of justice
and the president.
He was discussing this one day when
he said; "The matter of interpreting
the law is much like the story of the
little boy who had been told by his
teacher to read something from a prim-
er. The boy read as follows:
it,
"eWhy, Johnny said the teacher,
that can't be right. Let me see your
book
"This is the sentence she found:
This is a worm. Do not step on it,
That's very much like the interpre-
tation of the laws nowadays. you can
interpret the statutes several ways,
according to the angle from which you
view them. AS for me, believe in con-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
HALLEY'S COMETS
To Be DESTROYED
Wanderer to Wear Itself Out
HustIing Through Space,
Says Scientist

BERKELEY, July 4.-Science is still
baff1ed as to whether the earth wagged
the tail Of Halleys comet, or whether
the tail wagged the EARTH or whether
the comets tail really had a wag when
it approached nearest to the earth,
May IS.
Astronomer H. B. Curtis of the Lick
observatory staff of the university in
a lecture before a large audience in
Hearst hall at the university, talking
on the celebrated celestial wanderer,
sidestepped all mention of the happen
ings of the night of May IS, when the
world was looking for a closer view of
the seventy -five-year visitor.
At the end of the lecture, however,
he was besieged by a puzzled audience,
who asked if the comets tail really
touched the earth.
1--WE are still working on the mat
ter" declared Professor Curtis, land
until we consult with other observa-
tories will not be able to tell what
really happened. Prof w. w. Camp
bell, director of the Lick observatory
is of the opinion that we passed
through the outer edge of the tail, and
I hold the same belief, but we cannot
tell with any amount of accuracy as
yet until we have the figures Of other
observatories."
Curtis then went on to explain that
the comet seemed to approach the
earth with a tail shaped like a BOOM
erang, with it's thin edge turned
toward the earth, thus making it diff
cult to tell whether or not the tail
would sweep the earth.
He declared in his lecture and showed
by many lantern slides that since May
IS the comet had been acting like a
celestial clown, although its antics
were visible only through the telescope.
Before it reached the earth May IS
it was a fairly sedate heavenly body,
he said, with straight tail and regular
speed through space. Then comes the
blank in the astronomical records as to
what happened.
But after that period of uncertainty,
DR.. Curtis continued, and the comet
had passed the earth it commenced to
grow a tail every few hours of all kinds
and shapes Some were spiral and de-
tached from the main body Of the
comet and floated off into space. Their
length is wonderful, he declared.
Other times the comet had a head
like q mushroom and was surrounded
by a halo of different materials than
the head of the object
Science Astronomer Curtis explained
to the Astronomical Society of the
Pacific at the summer session of the
university, under whose auspices he
lectured. that he cannot account for
one strange behavior of the body,
which, however, has followed in some
Instances the antics Of other comets.
The lecturer concluded his remarks
with the declaration that Halleys
comet was doomed to destruction as
in the course OF time its energy will be
used up in supplying material for It's
tail, and that 1t would then visit the
earth and make its presence known by
a meteorlc shower, such as is COM
monty experienced.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05

your tombstone, describing your good
deeds, etc, in life"
"Well, say, don't know you; maybe
if l was to see some of yer lines yer
talk about maybe 1 won't keep ye till
arter supper"
"Well, I'll write the first verse before
supper, provided if it suits l am to
have my bed and breakfast before,
completing the second the third verse.
Good huff"
"well, now, what is your name|
"Keezle."
"All right, Mr. Keezle. These lines
before supper
There was a man who died Of late,
For whom the angels did expectant wait,
With outstretched arms ana wings OF loVe'
To watt him to the realms above .
"Yes, yes; come to the house
Next morning after breakfast:
SAY, mister, you just finish that
verse before you leave"
"All, right, here goes!"
''But while the angels waited for the price,
Still lowering round the lower SKIES
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
MISS SUTTON DEFEATs sIsTER

Although featured as the special
drawing card of the days play, the
Sutton -Hotchkiss match did not figure
in the list of the spectacular division
and was a walkaway for the southern
player as soon as she had recovered
from her initial nervousness and began
pounding the ball with her mighty
forehand. When each won her own
service in the first four games the
match looked like a close one, but from
that time on Miss Hotchkiss rarely got
within striking distance of game,
and then she was not able to make the
winning place. Miss Hotchkiss played
as well as she did at Mt. Washing
ton, even better at times, but Miss Sut-
ton was in to win and refused to stay
on the defensive as she did at the
Washington tourney. Her backhand
was working to perfection and beside
it Miss Hotchkiss' pretty backhand cut
could do nothing Miss Sutton was
everywhere, and she was tireless. on
the other hand, Miss Hotchkiss lacked
the point necessary to all champions,
endurance, and this will always be her
handicap in a meeting with Miss SUIT
ton.
The score: