davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
IRyINGToN.
IMPROVERS REFLECT
PRESIDENT SCRIBE,

Former Assemblyman George +.
Scribe was elected president for the
twelfth consecutive term of the Second
Ward Improvement Association at its
meeting last night. The other officers
elected were: First vice-president,
August L. Lacombe; second vice-presi-
dent, George Gillen; recording secre-
tary, Hugo r. Winckler; financial sec
rotary, John Groom; treasurer, Fred
erick Busse; sergeant-at-arms, Frank
Drew; trustees, Walter Groom and
Walter Theuerner. Frank Drew and
Walter Groom were appointed a tempo
rary financ committee. President
Scribe delivered his annual message. He
congratulated the association or its
past usefulness and outlined it's work
for the coming year. Trolley service
into the southeastern section of the
town, passenger railroad service and
the transformation of the Speedway
into a public boulevard were the three
important matters, he maintained, that
should engage the attendtion of the
standing committees at the mex meet
ing. Frederick Busse, the treasurer,
rendered his annual report. In COM
RAAoiiSO WILL q ONClll tSQdNot tliI
association, a letter was received from
Edwin Hine, of the Public Service Cor
poration, arranging for a conference
with a delegation from the association
regarding trolley service in the Second
Ward section. Councilman August l..
Lacombe, John Groom and Jacob
Werthmann were appointed a commit
tee for this purpose.
Death of Alwina Schutt.
Mrs. Alwina Schutt, of 1874 SPRING
field avenue, died last night, in her
seventy-sixth year, She had been all
ing from pleurisy, but her death came
Unexpectedly. The deceased was born
in Germany. She came to this country
when "a years old, living in Newark
for three years, after which she moved
to Irvington, where she LIVED till her
death. Mrs. Schutt was married in 1852,
before coming to this country. Besides
her husband, a daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Schutt, and son, Conrad, jr.,
survive her. Funeral services will be
conducted from her late home Sunday
afternoon. The Rev.. John Hobart
Egbert, of the Methodist Church, will
o~fficiate. Interment will be in Clinton
Cemetery.
Death OF George J. Schaefer.
George j. Schaefer, A years old, of 80
Linden avenue, Irvington, died at his
home last night from stomach trouble.
He has been confined to his bed since
last November. He was born in Ritts-
burg, Pa, and in his early days his
parents moved to Newark, and from
there to %Irvington, where he had lived
ever since. In 1886 he was married to
Miss Elizabeth Fischer, of Newark.
He was a tile setter by trade, but had
conducted a barber shop in Irvington
for a great many years. The deceased
is survived by his wife, one daughter,
Miss Carrie Schaefer; five sons, Fred
erick, George. Charles, Martin and
Harry Schaefer; three. sisters, Mrs
Josephine Schork, Mrs. Anna Frank
and Mrs. Mary Mott, inc one brother.
Charles Schaefer.
A west-bound Springfield avenue
trolley car, No. 2079, jumped the track
at Forty-third street this morning
causing an hours tie-up. :
The Brotherhood of the Methods,
Church will hold its meeting In the
church rooms tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
Dramatic and Song Recital.


A dramatic and som recital will be
given in the township hall February IL
by Mrs. Eloise Prentice Kellogg and
Mrs. Susie Peddrick Schell. Mrs. James
X. Lake will preside at the piano and
Miss Lillian Peddrick Scheil will rem
der a violin obligato. The patronesses
are: Mrs. Harry j. Baker. Mrs. Ed
ward c.. Balch. Mrs. H. L. Blocker,
Mrs A. A. Buckley. Mrs. L. Coykendal,
Mrs. C. K. Darrow. Mrs. Wallace B.
Fleming, Mrs. George E. Clifford, Mrs.
w. Meeker, Mrs. s. G. Memory, Mrs. T.
Meredith, Mrs. w. F. Patterson, Mrs. G..
II. Porter, Mrs. F. Wallace, Mrs. Clar-
ence B.. Riker. Mrs. Morris II. Roberts,
Mrs. G. Herbert Taylor, Mrs. F. H. Tay.
Ter. Mrs. Frank H. Tichenor. Mrs. E.
Zabriskie. Mrs. r. P. Vroom and Mrs.
F. Williams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
r esiaaTD WALLACE NALL
The 0raiorio Society
POPULAR

Mrs Marshall, Sop. Miss Savage, Pianist
Mr.. Boone, Tenor; MIR. Sanders, Violin.
soats soc, 35c and zoe, at Wissner's or
the door.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
Hay Family in south.

Hay Family In South.
Mrs. James r. Hay, of the EN-
closure" in Passaic avenue. who was
hurt in a trolley car accident between
Passaic and Nutley. has. with her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Hay, Joined
Mr.. Hay and his other daughter, Miss
Sarah Meyer Hay, at Camden, s. c.
They expect to remain at Camden
until the middle of April, when they
will return to Nutley, and later go to
their cottage at North HALEY, Prov
ince Of Quebec. Canada. Mr.. Hay is In
excellent health.
Mrs. H. B.. Harding, of New York, Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Emil A.
Tanchert, of North road.
Mrs. Joseph Whitlock, of Babylon.
L. l., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Marc
M. Michael, of North road.
Marshall J. Root, of North road, Ihas
returned from a trip to Buffalo.
r. Kingsland Hay has returned from
a visit to friends at Philadelphia.
Mrs. ]. H. Dawson, of Philadelphia,
who has been spending several weeks
with her daughter. Mrs. Francis J.
Bennett, of the Enclosure, on Passaic
avenue, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Marquardt, OF
Prospect street, gave a bridge whist
party at their home last night. Six
prizes were awarded.
Mrs. August Bauer, of Nutley ave.
nue., has returned from a visit to
friends at Jersey City.
Mrs. George H.. Bayne, of Highfield
lane, is sojourning at Hollins, Va.
Mrs. Henry Perch, of Philadelphia,
who has been h guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred v. Leaman. of North road
has returned home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
Charity Whist.

Charity whist.
A charity whist will be given at the
home of Mrs. ]. Frank Duffy, 416 Rich
mond avenue, Friday afternoon under
the auspices of the Auxiliary of the
Society for Lending Comforts to the
Sick. Those who will be in charge are
Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. Edward j. Price, Mrs.
Byron Kilborn, Mrs. William A. Reeve,
Mrs. Jessie j. Cameron, Mrs. John
Todd, Mrs. Linton Mcneil, Mrs. Her.
bert Reeve and Mrs. Walter G. Crooks.
Charles M. Versoy is seriously Ill at
the home of his son, George e. Versoy,
156 Valley street.
The Lackawanna Railroad officials
are arranging to have. electric lights
installed in the South Orange station
and in the freight and passenger car
yards.
William H. Van Iderstine is i'll at his
home, &C Valley street.
James Donnigan, who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Patrick j. Reynolds,
of 80 Park place, has returned to his
home in Salem, N. Y.
Clarence Price, who has been resid-
ing at log second street, has rented
Thomas Burke's house in that street.
Mrs. Richard Quigley, of Lockhaven,
Pa, and Mrs. Hunter Breckenridge, OF
Virginia, are visiting Mrs. Meylert M
Armstrong, of Scotland road.
Miss Agnes Landon, of New York,
is visiting at the home of Mrs. John
Firth, In Ridgewood road.
Arthur B.. Leach, of Scotland road,
sailed yesterday for Europe. He will
return about March /.
Village President and Mrs. Ira A
Kip, ,tr., of Irving avenue, left today
for Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Barstow, Of
Tillou road. leave next week for Ber-
muda. where they will spend a month
Mrs. Clifford Gould, of Hillside place
is at Atlantic City.
The senior basketball team of tn.
Maplewood Field Club won last nigh
from the st. Paul team, of Orange, b,
the score OF % to 20. The Maplewood
juniors won from the st. Paul juniors
80 to Is.
An Irish terrier dog, which was
struck by a Lackawanna express a
Mead street yesterday, was shot by Pc,
liceman Theodore Steve.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Benton, of
North Fullerton avenue. are home
from a stay at Atlantic City.
Mayor Henry v. Crawford is spend
ing a few days at Philadelphia.
The Misses Marguerite and Helen
Maiers, of North Mountain avenue, are
entertaining Miss Julia Fairbanks. of
Frooklyn.
Mrs. Arthur w. Patton, who has been
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Silas H.
Strong, of Grove street, has returned
to her home in Bridgeport, Conn.
William and George Doolittle, of
Orange road, will visit Palm Beach,
Fla, to take part in the golf matches
now being played there. Over q dozen
.ontclair men are already entered in
the games, the first round of some hav-
ir5 been played.
The town officials, in each depart
ment, are busy preparing their reports
for 1909, for publication in the town
report, which Is about to be issued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE
HOLD.UP ON TROLLEY
CAR In BLOOMFIELD,
Passengers Lose Nothing, How
ever, Except Time.

There was a hold-up on the Orange
and Passaic Valley trolley line In
Bloomfield last night. Nothing was
lost except a lot of time by the pas
sengers.
There were forty passengers, men
and women. in a car going toward
Bay n Behind this vehicle were
two other cars almost empty. When
the first car reached the James street
switch the conductor opened the door
and called out: "All out. Take the
car behind!"
Not on your life." answered Hugh
D. King. I'VE paid our fares and we
want to be taken to our destinations"
In vain the conductor, assisted by
the motorman, argued with the pas
sengers.
This is only a tripper and we have
orders to turn back from here"
MI. King was firm. however. and so
were the others. n finally the car
went on to Bay avenue
Mr.. Kin complained today to Coun-
Gilman Unangst. who had a talk with
lillian c. Pierce. of the Public Sery-
ice.
The crosstown line Is considered a
joke so far as Bloomfield is concerned"
the councilman told Mr.. Pierce, .and
your cars run any old time. You are
liable to have your franchise revoked"
said the councilman, unless you live
up to its terms"
Mr.. Pierce said the delays were due
to tie breaking of axles on cars and
other accidents during the past two
weeks. He promised improvements on
the line at. once and said thai cars
would be running on time from now
on. An extra car will be placed in
bloomfield so that passengers can
journey north In Broad street without
delay.
Will Honor Dead Member.
The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent As-
ISOLATION of Bloomfield, will meet at
headquarters tomorrow night and from
there will proceed in a body to the
late home Of Mrs. Ann Mccarthy. a
member of the association, who Is
dead.
The funeral Of Robert I. Stenben.
will be held from his home, A Osborne
street. Bloomfield, tomorrow afternoon
The services will be conducted bv tha
Rev. DIR. William p. TAYLOR. Of a.
Paurs Episcopal Church. East Orange
Of which the deceased was a member.
Miss Ethel Harrington. daughter Of
Captain Charles A. Harrington. OF rs
sex Hook and Ladder Company No
has returned from Lake View, Bergen
county.
Augustus F. Olsen. superintendent OF
the hre alarm system, has entirely re-
covered from his recent illness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
MILLBURN-SPRTNGFIELD
Present. pads. to FORMER chief.

At the conclusion of the business
meeting Of the Springfield fire depart
ment last night President George NJ.
Macdonald presented ex-Chief Edward
c. Townley with an ~ex-chiefs fire
badge.
Relief Association Elects Oncers.
At the annual meeting OF the Spring
field Firemen's Relief Association last
night the following officers were
elected: President. George M. Mac
Donald; vice-president. George w. Par
sell; secretary. Kelsey r. Hastings:
treasurer, DIN d. Sickley: collector,
r. L.. Corby; trustees. A. p. Brill, Ed
ward C. Townley and Everett T. Spin
ming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
Death of Mrs. Ann mccarthy.

Death of Mrs. Ann Mccarthy.
Mrs. Ann Mccarthy, widow of John
Mccarthy, died at her home. % Sher-
wood avenue, yesterday. after a long
illness. Her husband fell down the
stairs of his home about three months
ago and was killed, and Mrs. Mccarthy
never recovered from the shock. She
was about so years old and is survived
by two son and two daughters.
Funeral services will be held at the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception
Saturday morning at $3.50 o'clock. In
terment will be made at Upper Mont
clair. in the Immaculate Conception
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20

TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20

ADJUSTMENTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20

William Kistner. a schoolboy, who
resides at 333 Warren street, Harrison.
was arrested last night by Truant
Officer William Taft. of Harrison. for
being a truant. Police Justice Joseph
M. Branegan today committed the
youngster to the Juvenile Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
COLLEGE MEN As INSURGENTS.
President Jordan Credits Them win the
s-pris;ng On tho west.

Prssidsn, David Starr Jordan OF Stan
ford Uni, ersty. who II her. from Cali
iorna Ia attend the meeting ofrhe trustees
Of The Carnegie Foundation. Was asxed
YESTERDAY at the Holland House what
lessons 10 could dedlce from the recent
elect ions
The men of the West are Eastern men
who have had additional experience.
aid DR.. Jordan. The IVES, ~ now
graduating two or thres thousand. college
men from its state universities every
wear Those men are what are called
insurgents they together with many
other college men They believe the time
has come for special privilege Ia dissp-
pear
They believe that n mistake has been
continuing S.r since the Dartmouth
College case. when AZ was virtually de
ciC.-d that corporations were artificial
persons and that franchises were property.
They believe tina. persons have certain
rights higher than corporate organ!7s-
tons. and that franchise involves obliga-
zion no grant without q corresponding
duty: that th., time Las come Tor the
United States TO cease giving away anv-
thing without a correspc nding obligation
IN return.
When. these young men were able to
carry the machinery of the Republican
party with them the party was mostly
successful in the recent elections. even
though its former political leaders were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
THEY STRKBBUH DON'T SMASH
COIORaDO LABOR MEN NOT
SO VIOLENT As OtRS.
Judge Lindsey Instances u Peaceful Goal
strike THAT Has Been on Zoe Months
Public with the Men La follerte's
Boom u Taken seriously Uut west.

Judge Ben r. Iandssr % tho Juvenile
Court Of Denver arrived Ia New York
erday with "A piece Of inIormn' ION
that tn MANY Of our citizens ray see:n
incredible in view of recent ever's. Judge
Lindsey says it has been demonstrated
in Colorado that il il possible 20 have a
strike continue for months without the
slightest damage To property o. injury
to citizens.
In the northern Colorado coal fields
"A strike has been on for the last III gh' or
nine months said Judge Lindsey. who
il at the Imperial. Between 1000 and
5000 miners are involved. le' yoU do
not hear anything of il IN the Fast. al
though our papers out West have beer
filled recently with stories about the
eNpressmep : and The cab drivers strikes
IN New York and accounts of mob vlo-
lenca in yorIr streets even III Fifth avenue.
the destruction Of private property and
the murder of an inoTensiv. citizen.
The reason why Won have not heard
much Of our strike is that there has not
been any violence about It, The orgari-
zation supporting il il Law abiding There
have not even been threats of violence.
The coal miners want shorter hours and
higher vagas They have decent leaders
- ,.l,,,.I;, .,,,,,i-,,,;, ,,a as tho
"a p' VI
s'riS"rs are law abIding 'hey hnN- 'ie
sympathy Of the community They are
confident Of winning within The next
.;,,v d,vs
In i, .,r;L ~, ,,,,,,,.., i. in ,,r.,t COM
,rns, with nm. mn. M Crinni. Creek s..y-
arnl years as IN. d,harsnc,, may I've
a,,c,,,nt,.i for hv ,h.. f,c, that The Western
Fed,.rat,on m Miner. has no,hins To do
With ,b.. n,,.s,.n, s,r;ka was mn i'm tn.
s,riI. Ji.,r;c, IN ia. ,,ours. ~ M. cam
,.,gn and addrsss,si n gathering Of these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

ranged IN the iotksr side. Whar. ,
were noe Abl~ To control the is.up.r.,.
were mainly successful. not beyaus.
increased faith la the D-mocrat.r IN
germ. unlass 10 b in Nov Jersey
rather through q Hesiing that the r.. i.
lican party was failing to carry o,l
plectges IN thes. ELECTIONS
Il am dead set against the rariN 81
Ut Jordan, in answer Ia a p.l.-
but l don't believe there il any boz.
tarih commission. N does not s,.,.-r
ms wise Ca tnedile with IN" 'sriT go
the commission has been tired ou'
lohgrea> does attempt rev .-.Nn ~ y
be done schedule bv schedule. b-gi' r
with wool and sugar. II the pri,,.
some Of oar manufactured article, ..,..,
not Artif;cially raised by protection. ID.
lorna would not ask COR protection rt.
hay ing 10 paw for protection on thai t.-.
OF articles. II naturally wants 70 40, ~,
oranges. lemons and pr'ir-- w.thr Cd
CATEGORY.
I think there are very f.w lir-, .
business that would suffer II the
were reduced equally all Grouut I!
were taken OF a few things and nr. 49,.
rhe others IL would make sort 4 .-..r.
cial caraclysm. Tn. cost e, M. .r,n
facture Of certain things would t.. gre, .,
enhanced by the taris ON other articles
For instance. the tariff on shoe, ard ,..,i.
ing makes the cost Ct iron and ,rrfr.
manufacture more "NrensiN" N..,a 49,, ..
makes more expensive N" shoe, ,r ,
clothing OF everybody orn"rrr.. ....
,ha iron and copper industry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

FROM the EtUrO'oHai Rst,Srr
During IN. last decade y cOnlple r"gol,..
ton has been effected in the Stu!y ~ liter,
tvr- Ia the higher educational .Rs'.'u'Iu,s
% France although 'h- odd G;iss OF tie
university proIe=sor-hIp- remain. every
thing else which one. CAV" Character Az
direction 10 iL.. instruction carri.d on .indrt
IN" luri-diciIon Of N. faIn''y ~ letters
nh ilo~ophv. history. literature. IN short the
hiifianI'ias has been who'll" changed
Nn on" can doubt " ~ hrafuh~ph"".. -
IN. Sorbonnc has changed = .l- cole
brated courses. tn. real Defenders amt
-.prc-entaiiVa& Of tho highest and best ~
French culture. whcr" ono. were found
general concepts ana iu-rg.t- stated with
elegant pr"'I~iOfI. sound -'"rd'" taste. -.
fined Li-rinC lions. sober and measured
-ynthess- nothing - now -po'y'n - bat
scientif" method and b'nIioRrHphtp~
In. personal interpretation Of great a ..
fhOrs and the critical BnA,r-'. ~ 'h..Ir
Thoughts have given Nay tO Pathological
annexation. tD the study ~ SogTCp- ami to
H." IN ron0ioNy aHl Inierdepen Irue- ~ t.V'-
one ~ impressed RhDy" all hy ~" -harI,.v
defined and ~ ghlv OrRaniynh piHH ~ -,u,:F
liz" that which j. ChHra' TsrI-tIr - to
German university ssminAx- patIsnt
drudgary and miHutelv l"arn"I Fc-"af. p
haV" ntti" hy Iitsle gained control 81 10
entIre teaching. and were u not tor certain
Courae~ that are spoken 81 WIN -SRni
respect nne would nor know where 10 .rnk
for anv trace OI the old fashioned ,Ia~-is al
cnlfUTD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
lBOy Finds Treasure


y FOW Tie .NlN0'nDIUF 10 TTUT-
No boyhood story OF aiyan'-l-a ., a.
brought a more realistic Cllr.AN .laa f- a.
IN actual life to-day when C"c-s" &C.
n, years old. working at tear'Ik i, ,g
old shack IN the rear of / sOS som A. % S'rss.
-. Paul s'ruck his Ratchet through 7y.,.,
In The wall 20 hear \ metall.r rosI.' F.,
End q shower Of gold. si.ve- an! .-a.-
backs ralin. abou, him
Robert e.. Groh. father % GrorSa 49,.
-oos charge of he rim boy and Coun Of r .
In silver dollars And quarters. rllry ~
da.es back In the Sos. stOO IN '.-rerr.
There was a pair of two and n hafi n t..+-
gold pieces IN the hcs. also thir'y thra,
biils issued by the state OF M,,.. r.
and dated September I. 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

the ablsss osrpcsnsion lawyer In ere sssss
SENATOR HuEkrs may resign-on account OF
III healfh.
The curious thing about politacs ouf
,heYe In that while cur DetnoQ4AetO DOVER
nor IL a radical the Democratic feRfslnsnre
is conservative. They call Gov. Shafroth
Honest John because ~ hrn hesilscovsred
thas the nomination had been. stolen for
him IN 100? he resigned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

impossible says Tom Dyer. because
all the strength yO'I put into the rope TO
pub TIA" boat forward IL derived from
the push Won get on ths foo, board, which
10 pushing IN. boat backward. N Won
had NOT The push on the foorboard Won
would nor have any pull. II - IN" boot
straps all over again
All the same" replied Billy, Il will
bet $50 ran cross the LAX. that way on a
calm day
And will bet so that you don 2 move
ten fee, in ton minutes. answered. Tom
Which won IN. be.7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
THAT CIRCULAR sIoN

Some II the grIe-s.s tina, wer" made al
the meaning ~ thin old sign which Used
10 decorate "A saloon on William street
and actually speIt tho nam. % the pro-
prIetor, COOK. furnished excellent
examples of the manner in which the
irnag gina ton will twist things about,
OnS correspondent says that he sup
poses the saloon was also - restaurant
and was kept by an lriahman who retained
bia uaiIv" pTOnInCiatI ton Of the yowels.
and that IN" sign should b. read.
-Th- X - inside. in charge 81 the cook
Another -uZgesis that although not 40
stated ~" sign was probably hung ont
only on sundays before the days 81 the
Ralnes lnw sandwich and that the outer
circle repr@-'n t- an open ring. 80 that tho
irserpretn's"n II th. mes-a ge- for tho
initiated WA
One ring opens OK inside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
Radish n Inches Long

Fran H~ hHnsGs 'ny >,r,
II N" radi-h contest isn't closed fer ~. Z,
season John Brown. who has Farm a. re-.
miles north ~ t'auit. Mo. might ~n'sr ono
~ the products ~ his garden patch IN Tho
competition for size FROM fip to fiE ant
that doesn't include tho leaves his priz.
radtAh mis- y"ar Ia = inches and average
~ irCFsA AFRO md
lt- weight ~ EIne Dounda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
YMp YALf.lyn kLEyArnn

&ndzfng from ~" letters recriveb tho
Mna Of jumping INTO tho air In a falling
elevator mutt have occurred 10 - large
number ~ U"r-Un-, tna chief matter ~
concern heirz - de'@rrnin. the precise
moment 10 jump - that 10 would do the
most good On" correspondent -uRRasrs
that Il one jumped too soon hs Wnuld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

uAS Is BOAT
Herr. l. a iGtil. problem uprn tn. -oIu-
ton OF which a good deal Of money
changed hands ia side bets at - lax" IN
sullivan county last summer. Not that
IN. persons who bet knew much about
IL. hut they had their favorites and backed
the man they believed in. In being rather
late in tn. season for practical expert
m.nts now. readers Of THE SrN will have
10 get the answer ny thinking It over.
The argument start.pthlr way: Sew
eral men were discussing the value of
scientific knowledge in preventing one
from wasting time on the impo sslble.
such "a perpetual motion. and one Of the
company instanced the fItility Of al
attempts 20 pull oneself ZIP by ones
boot straps.
"N-vertheless.- remarked Billy Powell.
Il can gel into a boat and pull myself
across the lake by hauling on a rope tied
20 tho stern Will" am IN the BOAT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

There are no trIrnps a nd Il u ia the
Lead How does ne get four tricks. no
ma tier which suit he leads. in spite of tn.
best defence thar \ and Is can make?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
Id H M M
& % M M +
@ @ @ I
IN 10 M
nd u M a M ND
Il i " III W M nj


II - white move There are only
two pawu- on each side and each IN within
"a square Of the queen row III. game
was left IN this position for the Judges TO
decide vino had IN" rdN irttg" 4 any
How about -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

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