davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
READY ron HARD GAME. 4
iHampden-sidney VIII Play William
and To-Day. n

and Mary To-rsv. 81
Especial to The ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Hsmpd en- Sidney. Va. October 2a.ss-
The Hampden- Sidney eleven. although
crippled to some extent In the line by
the injuries which Gre er. W lkers AMI =.
Roanoke College last week. will put
up a game night for the nrst Of thA5
championship series against tl!tam
5and Mary to-Il1 orfoW
spite the fact that, the va rsitys squad
has practically been picked. There are
from thirty-fve to forty men in uni
form on the field daily trying their
way poss,s.e.1 Among the scrubs who
have been showing up good in thetr
daily practices are Bedip ger, thing
ton, 0ppenheimer and Boiling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

Every Tine OF the abovs Is gospel. SO
Is ittrue that as soon us the veterans
Of the ew league began to wear out
the youngsters in the old league had
become veterans. and ergo. finished on
top. Connie Mack has a. long head.
He began looking out for ynun Esters,
and he got them. The Cubs had prac.
TIC ally their old organization intact
This order o. things became reversed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
EXPECTS HARD CAME,
A, s N, Team, Ready to Meet Eastern

a, q NJ, 7TenM ltendS to Meet Eakterh
College To- Day. sS4
Spec ial to The Tlmes-D ispat chi
a great deal Of interest #is Being mani
tested at the AEricultural and Me-
cnanlcal College ins tho approaching
ff6otball game with Eastern College, OF
tv ssR1a as Ross, All,soqth tiantta
lantlc half back the "a me wear, both
told "A. 9 NJ. men. are this year al
4 EASTERN I. CollePe, and will BIO seen
~ y. tne same Stature Tn an tict pation
s ,%a,,, g herd game. Coach Green has
3 ], practice for. the past three days,3
OIL .of the men have rec overed from
inFllses received ( IN the VA l lAnoVas anna
i ! .astt Week. and the " tel IA III y Who'll q
w Nv We y,s good shaps i. us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
prsls .s!scnl.. fo,.r.l T.v,Ellor. 3

CSpec!aIto ThesTIn 1es-Dlspatch31
sa 3 n 81 ol. Tann, DC tober 2s;T-Se nat tor;
might In the in terest OF Bob III ylor, the f
Democratic harm on " scand ldate for
Govern or 70 { Tenn essae. The indie
meeting, Whit ii was add re ssed by Pro
sfessorS g. w. Dye OF Van erbtlt y MI
varsity. VS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
GoIfs5at Kert,,itaRe

81 IN the mixed golf tournatne emit now.
sund or way at the Hermit taEe CLUB. Miss
Daisy yvdnston and Peter W int ton
recorded SO for the line holes. Nj.
and Mrs. w. r. cod made 64 while
,Geddes Winston. paired wi tn Miss 8: r.
Meredith. handed IN card OF So hes
play an THIS tourney will not be BY
sh6les-up.a but will be decided shy Eledali
1strok g, the pair handing In the lowest
card By strokes for The nine he less TO
he the winners. Play WI ii he cont inued
this afternoon. S s. a b. u ~ ~ " 5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

happened to be looking over some
old magazines last night and ran
acrosssa story by Sam Crane IN Pear
sons Magazine for last May. It might
not be fair to confront the venerable
Sam with ghosts Of his past remarks.
but in view OF the recent conclusion OF
the worlds series and the outcome, tta
is some satisfaction to find some ons
else In the same boat with yourself.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -man. at
ter a lengthy introduction, begins to
tell why he thought the National
Lea que was far and away ahead OF the
American League. He called his story,
as matter OF fact, "The Superiority
Eof the National League Over the Amer
lean League It made most interest
ing story. and 1t read well. but the
gist OF all OF the written words was
that the Chicago National team was
the greatest baseball aggregation In
the world. Notice the use OF the past
tense. TWAS in the use OF this tense
| that Sam let himself out.
| Unfortunately for him. the sporting
4 writer Of the New York American. in
| his analysis OF conditions In major
league baseball. gave Just the reasons
why the American League is now re-
! gaining the supremacy. he pointed out
that when the younger organization
was formed 1t depleted the ranks of
the older league, getting many Of the
veteran players. making 1t necessary
for the National League to get In a
lot Of youngsters. Result was that for
the first two years OF the rivalry the
American League won the Champion
ship contests.
Two years as not long time. but
1T is long enough to develop young
.sters In the baseball world. Here Is
where Sam fell own. He saw that this
change was bound to come, and adj
mitted 1t. Nay. he pointed It out. But
he forgot to realize that the American
League was also recruiting from the
bushes. After reciting the victories
of the Nationals. and advising that
the victory OF the White sox over
the Cubs was q freak victory, he tells
why the Cubs organization is- so tar
ahead OF all other ball teams. ut IL
inside baseball. The baseball which
BEGAN with Ned Hanlon and tho Bal
timore team adds Crane. ssrha
Orioles won the championships four
successive seasons. and II was all due
& to ] ohm AIcGraw and Willie Kaeler.
who invented the hit and run play"
From that day. saith this scribe. In
side baseball began to thrive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
The. -Four Cylinder REQ

IA hirh powered car rich and hand.
some, or SIP 81, 90 81
This ear, atsthisprice, is So remark ab!s
IAN achievement that the thinking man
will want II explained, Write Il
\ REQ Motor Sales CO.,
SS South RostotL W u. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

Looks as Ii zbysko real ~ r1aeans 9
get a try at Frank Go oh forfeit {
$1,000 has been posted for the ma toh
5bs j, H. Herman, manager for 1bys 10 g,
There has been so much talk In ms
average lover Of the ma; ma I game Is thor
3oughly disguised and will 4 have TO be
Shown before believing anyth Ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
By G. MALBER z.
and Chances veterans. after hard
seasons campaigning, fell down be.
fore the supposed novices. Another
case of the teachers being outclassed
by the pupils

case OF the teachers being outclassed'
by the pupils.
n No one will deny Sam Cranes insight
into baseball. It is therefore funny.
that he picked ths Cubs 70 trim the;
Athletics. when, following his own
logic he should have besn able to,
see thatsif what he gave forth was
fact. and II history. repeats itself. it
was time for the American LeaEuts
teams to come back.No excuse for me-.
as largely banked on what Crane
said and picked the Cubs, too. Just.
shows how far man can fool himself,
Johnny Ward. in the current issue
of Sporting Life. attempts tt compare
pitchers of to-day with the great ones
who have gone. After giving the
present day palm to Mathewson, and
speaking we'll of r, SIS I'll Ford. he de-
clares that one should not forget Tim
Keefe. John Clark son. Amos Rusle,
A1eekin. Nichols and the rest of the
formnr stars, In my opinion 1T Is
unfair to compare the pitchers OF then
days the rules were all framed to help
the battnrs. Now things have all
changed, and each amendment to the
rules, SO far as the battery Is con-
lScerned. lis made to help the pitcher
All praise to the slab artists OF former
days. but a true com parison is abso-a
lutelys impossible.
Judge William M. Kavanaugh, to-
whom Southern baseball is much in.
debted has been re. elected president
of the Southern Baseball Association,
despite the vaunted opposition which
was expected to turn up. It would have
been gross ingratitude not to have
elected this man, not to say poor bust.
mess sense. The salary limit was fixed
at $4,000
, Another lesson which minor leagues
can learn from the big fellows Is the
i absolute control over the games given
Ito the men who hanile the indicators
Take for instance the world series
lust closed. In former days such a.
series could not be held witaout every
i play being the cause Of discussion.
There was continual wrangling. and
/ batting. and fighting in many In
stances. Now everything works
i sno othly, and the audience is not dis:
turbed by such unpleasantnesses Let's
have some of the same medicine IN
the Virginia League and there will be
lfewer disgruntltsl fans.
Doom has sent his resignation to:
President Fogel, Of the Philadel pt1ia3
National League team. It is not up to,
me to discuss the merits Of tn elr,-s
3broglio into which the club has been
thrown because Of the Cincinnati
Philadelphia deal, l. but It ID Ces Il ok as
i " oua must ts u a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
~
atonia r ults.
e.I';t Against 0ldfeld.
ssss PinlMco Meet.
s,lia Has Tallest Foot.
s ss,. ball Player.
Football.
D ~ Racing.
General Sports.
CHET|'TESW|lL
::cKLE SPIDERS.
! Washington Squad
',isy for Game With Rich
$ mond College.

W,cial to The Times-Dispatch.J
wengton, D. O.. October. 2S..There
icing at George washington
Re fact, that two OF last years
apaxe reported for regular po-
on the team Ellis, who has
gu nlainstay in the backfield, and.
pa. the giant guard, have report
"A were In suits yesterday, ana
taken to Richmond with the
tlo- morrow. -
teen players. with Coach Ma
Manager Halter and Assistant
leer Butmen, VIII be with the
(which leaves to-norrow morn
7:35. Realizing that much de-
upon the outcome OF the game,
=. Washington will bend every
q to roll MP as high score az
ale against tbs Richmond team.
/. slant Coach Brooks left this
ing to make arrangements TOT
am, which will stop at the JET
"a Hotel. AS the game has been
- advertised as the big game
8bichmond this year. the Hatchet-
will endeavor to fulfil expecta-
,I lineup Will be as follows: Ham
81 eft end; Hart, left tackle: Rich
IN, left guard: Eckhoff, centre;
Mt. right guard, Smith. right
~ Farmer, right end. Farmer.
Ter back; Ellis. left half back.
Ion, right half back; Moore. full
= p. II, Meg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
polls Hold Big College Plays George Washington University
~
.CE[ALl.lvl'E
M. 5.

Driven by Bill Bo1ger, wins
GL1DDEN TR OPHY.
This was the last car to lose
its perfect score in the 1910
Glidden Tour. For FIVE ter 4
rificSdays the $500 Chalmers
had no penalty, while $500
to $500 cars suffered. And
in the final examination in
Chicago after a grind Of 1851
miles, the Chalers n3On was
not found at fault in any Of
its vital parts.
The Chalmers .3O'' came
through the severest test
to which stock cars were
ever submitted with an
llnequaled record.
Gordon G j d Motor . Co.,
incorporated, .
Gears Of Chalact ter
Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

II Princeton and Dartmouth will give e
little matinee also this afternoon II
New York. Dartmouth Is stro14 8, out
the Tigers appear strong er.S l1 is't g3 e
little comment in passing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

Yale should have an cas- i,ne with
Colgate to-day. Eli should not have ave
to extend herself, des,pite the s poor
showing she has made. II his rs II n q,
Understanding Colgate, but q n1ply5
relying on what they can do AN { the
lcoaching line at Yale when II is y b tll.'' 4
llutely necessary. i55s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

Correct Imitation Of Connie Mack
since Thursday: !" lie Won tSle 4
me IA =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

Carlisle and Penn meet In Philadel-
Bphia@ to-day for the annual bat tie. +
is hard to guess the Redskins. but not
3withstanding this fact fPerlnsylvanliaa
should win, as the team from Qua kerr
willie has improved much since he arst
defeat OF the season, VIII lie Ga rltsle
hasn't shown any too much form
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

Not Original at all. bu 4 d oin's res as'
ignation suggests to one wri ter..s8 ' e
least, that there's nothing doing ,''.ssss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

From the same author the assertion
comes that Cole, OF the Cubs. & has beeri
called ''ISing" 4os times In he ms at wv
days. AZ <r7-~,s III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

Harvard is to try conelusions with
West Point to-day. The soldiers are
ready for the battle and hope to res
peat the dose handed to = ale. There
are some skeptics, however, who look 20 s
for the Crimson TO show real form and
win out. West Point has been resting
up for Harvard. though. and the Ca ets
are .contlden ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
nothing. ana the trade proposed was
about is equal on paper as one could

b 6. Smith. who ofioiated here as
Judge Of the thoroughbred during the
recent State Fair. and. as matter OF
fact, arranged the program. has beer
appointed associate Judge for tha
Tampa and Pensacola meets Smith IL
ia horseman az years standing and 0
writer on the thorough breds Of author.
ity. For years he wrote. horse news
sfSs the New York Telegraph.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

David Dunlop of Petersburg. cashed
again in the seventh race at Pimlico on
Thursday, with Takahtra. atcCafey- up.
The chestnut geldin,s showed his abil-
ity as sprinter. running away from
the field OF eleven, and finishing with
lots to spare. Takahira was the ia
vorite in each Of the events in which
he was entered at the Virginia state
Fair, recently held. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

That should prove ansinteresting race
at Jamestown, when Touch Ne. owned
by David Dunlop. ind G. G. snithson' g
Singer get together In mile match
event. The wager was orr ginally re.
ported as $1,000. but has now dropped
to $500. This Is t1nnla terial. for the
to decide which is the better horse at
the distance They will carry weight
for age 3fs al
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-10
3ommt j0neQ,
SIR babt ntdt luud)enlang at luarten.
Cine San Intpniu sSQmitratipn,

8arten lit entmutigenb.
Goi6es Sanoeln gefaut Sebem.
Cine 2ait auf bem &iden lit Elm
i9peres @eni6t.
Sart Sag fir Sag gu trogen.
9as @epi6t bebenb, entfernt Die
2alt.
8ringt anerfennenbe Antnortert.
Gan @ntonio Seute er5ablen oa.
bon.
@r5ablen bon raider uno iiderer
Seilung.
Sier lit Elm Soa.
Srau S. S. 8ommon, 400 Cooper
StraBe Ctr, 9on gntonio, Seras,
ioet: SD fiible, boB i9 9oon's 0ie-
rem 8iaen nidt bo6 getllg preiien
farll. Sd lit laneere 3eit an @ie-
renleioen uno es idiet, als es ni6tS
mas mir 2tnoerurtg bringen fonnte.
Die Acknowledgement maren 5u
baufig unb ib lit an ldmeren &opf=
idmer5en, S6iittelfroit nno 9dmin.
oelanfaaen. IS ging nit lnetner Sc
iunobeit raid bergob uno ais ih bon
9oon's Nieren 8iGen borte, ber>
i6offte id mir cine Sdadtel boz.
Ser Seras Drug 60. SIR @ebroud
bra6te mir bolo before @ellnobeit,
mie i6 mild ieit LANCER 3eit %erfrcllt
batte unb befreite an6 bon oaen 2eie
BEN in meittem Giiden 1llb meinen
Nieren."
Gum @erfaltf BEL ouen Sdnolern.
8reis so Gents. Softer Meilburn
60, Buffalo, Seem gorf, aaeinige
@genten fir Die Ser. Staoten.
@rinnert gu@ oes Narnens :
9oons - nno nehmt feil1e otoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-10

mas iie CUR 8egriinoung oieier 9e=
bouptung porbringer, flingt gun5
plauiibel. ltnb es miiroe ieoenfau5
eines largen Bro5eiies beoiirfen,
I'm Die Sa6e in Srorutne 5rt
bringen. llnter ser nelle1 @ilelt-
babngeiebeebung aber miro Die ahu=
gelegenbeit notwithstanding iduea
uno lei6t georonet merpen forl-
men.
9os 8eite more ntiirlid) eilte Ser
itaatli6ung Ser 8abnen, aber 6ie
1T nabe5u unmOgli6, 10 la1se mir
infer Germaltungspeien uidlt poli=
itanoie pom politiiden 8etrie6e
losgeloit nno mtf rein fadranlii.
iden gooen geiteat baber. l1no oa=
ran lit ~porlaufie nidt gu oellfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-10
anltnrtraser Der 8eseniuart iibcr
bic Semer6eitattmns.

SIN @uftrage oeS 8erbanoes Ser
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oeuiider
3unge bat Srou @liie 8orniber in
Niirnberg cine groBe @n5abl BON
Encouragement DISQUALIFICATION nm
Witteilung ibrer Inii6ten ilber Die
Seuerbeitattung gebeten. Ole eln-
gelaufenen 4ntporten berlautea
ourdmeg %5uitimmeno. %rofeiior
Huoolf gufen in Sena, elmer Der
iingiten Nobelpreistrdger, ifreibt
beiipieIstpeiie: uMeine Steaung gu
Der Observation-Disclosures lit folsen,
De: Sd ielbIt lege aiif Die Irt Der Sc.
itottung nenie @ert. @ber ga es
cine grobe uno iidtlih modienoe
@n5obl BON Wdnuern uno Srauell
eiebt, oenen Der 8eoanfe Ser Grobe-
itattung unipmpatbii1, ia quaIello
lit, 10 iollte Die M0glidfeit Der 5euer.
beltattung berou geboten merben.
Seoer miiBte frei enti6eioen funnen,
uno feiner ioate Dem anoereu feline
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-10

Gutter @etrdnfe uno famoIer
2un9 itets in 8arsitaaer's SaloOm
mn6 Neitanrant, 8taita Strabe me-
ben Der Sale Der Sermannslobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-10
CROWN BOTTLIN6 COMPANY,
9heo. @HQtr. @addftsfdhrer

Tbeo. Miqer, 0efdiftsfibrer.
Iii Spnes Nbenle, gegeriiber Der
Gone GtnrSB rauerei. Can 4rtonio, Ser.
n Sabrtfanten bon allen Grten Gobds
tuafer, @in~eraltDaier u. bor5iiglid benz
tp~olbefartnten 2itbia Selter. Geibe Seles
phone. Ereie Nhlieferung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-10
Gtne fnrdlt6are Mnnne

bon einem Meiier, einem SduB, ei-
mem roitigen 0ugel uiip. mltB iofort
9uflen's Irrica Salbe be6on-
belt meroen, INN 8lutoergiftultg gu
berbiiten. 9eftes Mittel fir 8rono.
ipunoen, ausidIoe, iprooe :Sanoe,
Samorrboioen uip. 25e BEL allen
0ruaqiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-10
M6tnng.

Ndttng.
Webr 9edfraft, mebr Saltbarfett
uno beiieres Qusieben mie irgeno Elm
anoeres Sobrifat, bqben befanntlid
Die Sarben
Die bon 6. $. Mueaer bier in Sun
@ntonio fabri5iert meroen. SeIbige
peroen i'm eroBen pie i'm fleiren gu
ben binieiten Breiien berfauft.
s. $. Maeller's Sarben. Jabrif,
s05-12 @aroen GtraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-10

Meinung nit poli5eili6em 3tpollee
ailforangen noaen."
Ser 8erliner 8rpfellor 9loplf @or-
nad laBt ii6 olio nernebmen: SO
riiber, oaB Die driitli6e Melieiol1
hie 6el5erbeltattung ni6t pefbiete:,
lit fem @ort gu berlieren. Gbenio
gemib lit freilid, BOP Die Site Der
Stride BON @nfang an Die 9eitattu1la
in Der groe perlangt bat un5 oab
aus oieier Site, Ser cine tiefe Spm=
6olif 81 @runoe liegt, ii6 tpertpoile
8ebral16e entpifelt babelL lDeld.e
ELM gepiiies ginbeitsbano unter ser
Gbriiten biloen. @ber Sittsn uttb
@ebrdu6e u1terliegen DEM 8edie(
uno biirfen nidt urter aIen l1alitGn-
ben fonierbiert meroen. @u1 sic
tiefite Spmbolif p%erliert ibren @ert.
mem iie als iolde ni6t meDr emf
.pfunoen miro. 9a5u oarf oas 3edt,
iiber leinen &orper gu perfiigerl ME-
manb perpert nerbeu, faqs er nidt
cine ifanoaloie @erfiigung triift.
Sieraus folgt, oaB ser Staet bic
Selierbeitattung bebingungsfos frei-
geben Io1te, 5umal al16 Die aus fri
minolre6tli6et Grmdeungen erbobe-
men geoenfen ais onr6i6lageno niGt
betrad}tet merben f0nnen. @as ober
Die Stride betrifft, 90 mag lie i'm
Sinblid ouf Die alte Site nod 10
biele geoenfen erbeben; aber Tie per=
itoBt gegen ben @eiit Gbriiti uno
gegen lire Bfli6t, ipenn fie 6ei Seue=
erbeitattmgen ben fir6lid)en Sroit
periagt ooer ibre @nbanger burd
Serabiesung Der Seierlidfeiten gu
Gbriiten apeiter &laIie ltelnpelt.
.9ie Observation-Disclosures eelten ben
Sinterbliebenen; iofern fife 'ib auf
ben 8eritorbenen be5iebenz rnb lie
fem Soframent, ionoern etlt @ebet.
gei oieiem bot Die Stride ~iberDaupt
nidt 81 ridten, am nenisiten aber
iiber 8eritoBe bes @ntidlaieren ge-
gen sic firdli6e Site"
8rofeIior Or. 9itpalo in @rob=
gotben i6reibt: SD balte DIE Ser
ebrung, Die mir meni6liden 2eid]en
ermeiien, fir einen ueberrelt bes
5etii6ismlts, ser gum @erl9spinoen
beltimmt iit. 9aber betradte in Die
ginfibrung Der MISUNDERSTANDING
ols einen Sdritt auf oenl ridtigen
@ege. Der bonn polfsmirtI6oftli5
den Stanopunfte aus oagegen erbo=
bene ginmano, oaB Der gcbanbene
Stiditoff oes 2ei6nams bur9 Tim
manolung in freien Dem &reislallfe
Der organiiden Stoffe ent5osen per-
De, lit ourd Die i~nouitrieae 8inoung
oes freien Stiditoffes, Die in SEN lee-
ten Sabren ourfgefiibrt morben lit,
nunmebr binfaaig."
nno nun nod Elm Muiifer llno Elm
9i6ter: Selir Mottl, Wti;n9en:
user Elm tatiges uno onit6noiges
2eben eefiibrt bot, Dem fam es
iGlie5lid gleideiiltig ieir, Oh leine
forperli6en 9feite DOM sSeuer ooer
bon Der 3eit ner5ebrt meroen. Snl-
merbln lit aber ser @eoonfe, bereinIt
liott bon @iirmern bon benz reiten
Clement oes 6euers binmeggenom-
men 81 peroen, elm inn gespiiien Sim
ne troitli6er uno aittbetiiderl l1nier
alien n%mit1nben boffe id). oieier
8rage nod re6t LANCE nidt eegen-
iibergeitelt 81 meroen."
Wartin @reif giebt feline antmcrt
in poetii6er Sorm:
go mol' i6 mir mein @rofmol
aus:
Sn einenl Sain elm SGulenbou8,
9ur6 oos Der Quit bon @lumen
5iebt,
Grin oamm'rig traut Elm 9dmp-
den gliibt:
l1no einiam BORT I'M &%irltergrulto
9eS Ii6enfrugS gemeibteS Hurtb,
3u itiaer Gube an Die @onb
@elebnt bon elmer lieben &oa6.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
GOOD TEMPLARS MEET
IN VALLEJO NEXT YEAR

PASADENA. Oct.- 1.-THE following
officers of the California grand lodge.
International Order OF Good Templars.
elected at the morning session yester-
day, were installed at the final session
last night
A. C. Banta San Jose, grand chief templar
Miss Myrtle Shaw, Pasadena. grand vice tenn
pIar and grand vice counselor
Theodore d. Kanouse, Los Angeles. grand sec
". p. Netherton. Santa Cruz. grand treasurer.
L. E. Mallory. Los Gatos. grand electoral su-
Mrs. l. E. Andrews, grand superintendent OF
juvenile work.
The appointive officers announced by
Grand Chief TempIar Banta were:
Ernest Stone. Fullerton, grand marshal; Emma
Riddell. Burbank. grand deputy marshal; T. NJ
Sweeley Mariposa. grand messenger; Orville
Drew. San Jose. grand assistant secretary; Carl
Johnson. Los Angeles. grand guard: Walter
Brandt sherman. grand sentinel; y. v. Blame,
Los Angeles, grand chaplain
w. P. Netherton of Santa Cruz was
elected deputy to the International
chief temp1ar J. r. Robbins of Oak
land was elected delegate to the inter-
national and supreme lodge to be held
in Hamburg, Germany, and c. r.
Bergen of Pasadena was elected as al
ternate delegate
Delegates Were elected to the national
lodge to be held in Brooklyn as fol-
lows:
j. H. Robbins and W. S. Williams. Oakland;
Mrs E. NJ North williams. A. L. Johnston.
Mrs Sadie E. Johnston and W. J. Engle, San
Francisco: W. o.. Blaine and Theodore Kanouse,
Los Angeles.
George d. Kellogg. Newcastle; F. H.
Fatt. Santa Monica and c. r. Burger.
Pasadena were reelected trustees OF
the California grand lodge.
Vallejo was chosen as the place for
holding the 1911 session of the grand
lodge.