davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
lNLAYING MOTHER OF PEARL
Skill Needed to Shape Pieces and
Trench Them in Wood

One Of the industries Of the French
Tonquin is that Of the inlaying Of
mother-of-pearl in precious woods.
The workmen are genuine artists, COM
bining artistic perceptions with great
manual skill, even though they be fur
nished with the rudest of tools. Like
most other clever artisans along such
lines, the inlayers have applied to their
work much specialization.
The cabinetmakers first put together
the various parts of the materials to be
incrusted The joining is done without
the aid of nails and with nice system
of doVetailing, together with the use of
paste, whereof lacquer is the base.
From this cabinet maker the wood
passes into the hands of the designer,
whose task it is to make sketches for
its ornamentation.
The designs are then transferred to
the wood by the inlayer who in each
case chooses the pearl that will best
serve to display the beauty of the de-
sign.
The next step in the work for the
inlayer is to cut the pieces of pearl
itno small bits and to select the COM
binatiion of colors which will produce
the contrast deemed necessary for the
artistic success of the undertaking.
The irideScence Is heightened by the
use of pearl dust furnished by kind
of mussel taken from the waters of the
Tonqun. When the bits of mosaic
are duly selected the inlayer then en-
deavors to give them the form of the
design chosen and to dispose of them
as a mosaic in the wood. The crude
morseI is made translucent by pumice
stone, and the pearl is then fixed in
wise and the real labor of patience
begins
Kneeling before the wise the artisan
shapes the pieces with a file no larger
than the ordinary color crayon When
the pearl has been shaped it is neces-
sary that it shall be trenched in the
wood This part of the labor is per-
formed by the deftest hand. The bits
of pearl are then set in the grooves
and fixed with paste. The whole is
gently heated to melt the paste and so
fill the interstices. The design is then
polished, vanished and given the
finishing touches.-Chicago Record
Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
THOMAS EDISON

This is true story about a man
who is alive today. He has invented
a talking machine, has given us the
electric lights and has invented nun
dreds of useful things which give COM
fort to people all over the world. He
has even made an instrument to meas
ure the heat of the far off stars. Six
ty-three years ago, when this great
man was born, no one dreamed that
some day the name of Thomas Edison
would be so famous. AS the little boy
grew into childhood he asked many
questions whech were difficult to ans
swer, for he wanted to know the why
and how of many things. When young
Edison was II years old he began to
earn money, for he started in busi-
ness as a newsboy. selling fruits, pea
nuts and papers on the train. His
brightness and pleasantness gained
many cutomers.
With the money earned he bought
powders and liquids to use for expert
ments. All of these jars and bottles
of things were kept in an old baggage
car and lebeled Poison" so that no
one would interfere with them. Soon
Edison wanted to print paper of his
own, so bought some old type from
printing Office. His shop was in the
baggage car where he kept his chem-
icals. After being neWsboy for four
years an accident happened Wh1cn
caused young Edison to change his
work. The baggage car in which the
boy kept his chemicals and printing
press caught fire by the falling Of a
bottle of phosphorus on the floor: So
angry was the conductor that after
putting out the fire he boxed Thomas
Edison's ears and threw his materials
out of the car. Later Edison set up
his printing press at his home.
AS the boy grew older he studied
telegraphy from a Mr.. Mckenzie. who
took great pains in teaching Edison,
for Edison had risked his life to save
that of Mr.. McKenzie's child, who was
playing on the track of moving en-
gine. The great inventor as a young
man was not very successful in keep
ing positions, for his employers COM
planned that he had too many plans
of his own.
AS the man grew older these plans
and many more were worked out, un-
til Thomas Edison has given pleasure
and comfort to millions Of people by
the work of his hands and brain. This
untiring worker still spends much or
his time in trying TO discover better
ways of doing things.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

a little hope that you and she may
continue to be as fond of each other
after you have grown up-and I hope
you may become sweethearts, and
afterward--" She stopped and kissed
her manly son on the forehead. And
afterward become husband and wife" :"
Jimmy's face was radiant as he re-
piled: IF I may be worthy of Jessie,
mamma, it is all l ask" Then he
turned about and went into the house
to finish a task he had set himself to
do. But all that day Jimmy wondered
and wondered how he could manage
to earn enough money to buy a. third
share in the motor boat. He wanted
to be of the excursion parties to look
after Jessie. Suppose those boys should
get careless while handling the boat!
Suppose ever so many things Yes, he
must get q share in the boat If pos
sible.
That afternoon he went to see Ned
and Billy and they promised to hold
the dear' for a week, giving Jimmy
time to find some way in which to earn
the money to become a partner in the
boat. Then Jimmy, full of hopes and
fears, went home to think it over. He
had scarcely seated himself on the
porch when a fine looking old gentle
man entered the gate, advancing to
the steps. "Good afternoon, young
man." he said, bowing to Jimmy.
Jimmy was on his feet in a moment.
respectfully inviting the old gentleman
to have a seat on the porch. Then
the old gentleman introduced himself
as Mr.. Blake. 81 am looking for nice
quiet place for the summer" he ex-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

planned. "And as 1 passed this house,
with it's cool porches and big lawn, I
said to myself: Here's what l want
for myself and wife and her maid
And-yes, we have a grandchild, too.
Now have you rooms to let for, say,
three months in this bower-like nest?
I am here to pay your price, for 1
want rest and quiet We-my wife
and I-pass most of our time In the
city, where my business keeps my at
tention. But we have promised our
selves three months of complete rest
and quiet. So. having heard of this
pretty town, I ran up here to inves-
tigate. And this house has beckoned
me in"
Mrs. Jackson had heard of the old
gentleman's remarks. and had come
upon the porch. but she waited for
Jimmy to reply, giving him nod of
assent.
Jimmy introduced his mother to Mr..
Blake and explained that she was go
ing away for two months, aud that
they would be very glad to come to
some terms as to rent of the house
during her absence "Of course, my
father and [ would want our own
rooms" Jimmy explained. "And we'd
have our meals in the house, but
we'd arrange our hours so as to suit
your convenience, sir"
"Ah. exactly what we want!" cried
the old gentleman. my wife, her maid
and our grandchild are at the hotel.
We can move in as soon as you will
allow us to do so-the sooner the bet
ter. And-what is your price?-I
almost forgot that"
Jimmy looked at his mother, who
nodded to him to set the price. But
he hardly knew what to ask, so told
Mr.. Blake that whatever he thought
right in the way of rent would suit
his parents and himself.
"Ah, Wen not stand on a few dol
lars said the old gentleman, who had
every appearance of wealth and good
nature. "Shall 1 say $75 per month
in advance? And Of course, that leaves
you your own private rooms. It gives
us our private rooms-three-and the
dining room, kitchen, living room and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

the use of lawn and porches. Eth, is
that satisfactory?
But you must look over the house
and see that it suits you," said Mrs.
Jackson. "Our rooms are cheerful
and large, but you might find some
objection, or want some changes"
mo, it will be all right" declared
the old gentleman. "And may we
come in this week? Here is the first
months rent. Please give me a re-
ceipt for 1t, and make the date on the
day we take possession"
1t did not take long to complete ar
rangements for the new tenants, and
the next day Mrs Jackson went on
her visit, while the Blakes installed
themselves in their new quarters.
And they proved such dear old people,
and made no trouble whatever. And
Jimmy told his parents about the mo-
tor boat, and had their consent to
take from the rent money enough to
buy third share in it. And with a
happy heart he ran to tell the good
news to Jessie, who clasped her hands
saying: 81 had faith in your finding
way to get in on the boat, Jimmy.
You are so capable-and so-admirable.
And you will take full charge of the
house while your mother is away,
won't your"
''Yes, trying to make my dodgers
comfortable, and giving them all can
for their liberal rent" replied Jimmy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
RAPID TRANSIT

In response to a growing demand in
his home. Henry Ketchell Webster,
author of 1.-THE Sky Man." once went
to his fathers house, borrowed the
family high chair and started taking
it home by hand. He had to wait
long for his car and when It hnaly
came its conductor was humorlst
aren't you pretty big for that
chair?" that official ventured.
Eyes" admitted Webster, wearily,
"I grew up while waiting for the
car"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
our OF ToWN PRIEs

prize winners living in Los Angeles call for their
prizes within two weeks after the award Of Winners of
prizes for three honorable mentions must copies of the
Stories letters lmeric pubhed and claim their prizes
Prize winners living out of town will receive their prizes by
mail without request except for honorable mention in which
copies of the Stories letters merick be submitted and
the prize claimed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
Jimmy Jackson Finds
His Faith Rewarded

Receives Money Which Enables Him Crafty His Hearts Desire
and Enter Partnership with Other Boys After He Has Re-
luctanty Given Up Hope and Has Given All His Hard
Earned Savings to His Mother That She May Enjoy
Eastern Trip and a Visit with Her Only Sister
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
MAMMA,s LITTLE MAN

Use Little Me-just 5 years old,
I've Mammals Little Man
/ tries to ac' the way Use told
And help her all camp e. p.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09
Want lads

want ads received ut any time, but
Go insure proper classification must
be presented before ~ o'clock M,
for the evening edition and before
1880 o'clock of previous evening for
morning and sunday editions. want
ads received after such hours VIII
have their first insertion under the
heading "Too Late TO Classify"
Rates apply to either The Daily or
sunday Bee. Always count sin words
TO n line.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09

MAGGARD Van e. Storage Pack.
move store and sAip II, H. Goods. D. 1896,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09
OFFERED FOR RENT


ROOMS with private bath, hot water, Al
times large room suitable for two, NbVi
another room, 81. 26OS Harvey st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09
ICE For SALE

We can furnish good. clean ice IN car
load lots. (. y. b. Omaha. Call Shackleford 1
, q Dickey for price. Douglas g'9.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09

want ads for The Bee may be lett
at any of the following drug stores
one IL your "cOrner drugBist"-they
are all branch offices for The Bee
and your I'D will be inserted jest aS
promptly and on the same rates as at
the main office in The Bee buildinS,
seventeenth and Farnam streets'
Albach, w. c., 10th and Farnam
Beranek, s. A., 1909 s. 18th ST.
Peyton Pharmacy, 40 s. 18th 81.
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
Bemis Park Pharmacy. 33d and Cunning
Blake Bradish, ISIS Sherman Ave.
Clifton Fiji Pharmacy, 2213 Military Ave.
Hinterlons Drug Co., 2tst Ave. and FAR
nam ST.
Crissey Pharmacy, Ath and Lake.
Cooney Pharmacy, 2223 s. 18th 81.
Cermack, Emil, 1856 S. 18th st.
Ehler p H., ZS02 Leavenworth;
Foster g. Arnold, 2l3 N. 18th St
Freytag. :. J., 1914 n. 2t!h 81; q,
FiofHesnco D Drug Co. Florence, Neb,
Green's Pharmacy. Park Ave. and Pacific.
Grecnough. q. A., l0J S. nth 81
Greenough, G.. A., 10th and Hickory.
Hanscom Park Pharmacy 1901 s. 18th Ave
Hoist, John, ga N: 10th ST. g.
Huff, A. l., 1924 Leavenworth St
II3hans9gn Drug ggg,. Co. 24th ana n. spaloins'
Kountze Place Pharmacy, 1901 N Ath'
Mares, Fred L., 2019 Central Blvd,
Patrick Drug Co., 1924 ". 2lth 81.
Goldman Pharmacy, 2ith and Leaven-
Saratoga Drug Co.. oath and Ames Ave.
sehaefer's Cut Price Drug store, 18th and
Schaefer, Aug, 1881 N. 18th
Schmidt, j. H., Ath and Cunning SITS.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy. 10th and Cunning,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09
MEDICAL
MONEY TO LOAN
SALARY AND CHATTELs'


IS CHEAP LOANS IS
IS ON Furniture. Pianos &c Salary s.
IS Ncu borrow IS
IS 5000 you pay hack $ll.01 s.
IS S150O you pay back $2s.cp g
lH 500 you pay back $5i.Ol s.
IS No other charge. 50
IS OMAHA FINANCIAL CO, IS
IS Room JOl. Brown Blk, Nl :, lCth ~. s.
Is Cor. Douglas -. Douglas 1895, A-2036. IS
Observation-Disclosures SIS
MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE.
WOMEN kEEPING HOUSE AND ONT
ERS. without security; easy Pay msnts.
Offices in o. principal cites. TOindn. room
Els New York Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09

CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - One
Insertion, 1 1-2 cents per word and
cent per word for each subsequent
insertion. Each Insertion made ON
odd days, La cents per word Fl'OO
per line Ber month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09

THREE finely furnished rooms, suitable
for three six gentlemen; rooms have
large closets; cool In summer; furnace heat
In winter; gas, BATH hot and cold water;
ample porch and grounds; both telephones
ice water; walking distance; reasonable
rent; come and see tl-em. sos s. aoth St
Telephone Douglas H9.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09
Public
AUCTION

n SATURDAY, Sept 10 1870, p, m,
highest bidder on above date at their
Auction House, PIG and slS s. 18TH St
omaha, Neb., the following articles:
l Waverly Electric car model p, guar
anteed In GOOD running condition, except
that 1t mas no tires or batteries, original
Waverly Electric car. model p, nearly
new batteries, which cost $500; tires new.
except one. ~ good running condition;
l Waverly Electric car. model p. been
run years, batteries been used one year
ures new except one; good running con-
Pope-loedo Touring car. 50-horse
power '-passenger tires nearly new, 4
cost. $1,000. This car Is high-clsss, in the
best Of condition.
The above cars can be seen Friday and
Saturday at our auction house. We will
also sell TO the highest bidder 5000 OF nigh
sfade furniture, most OF IL new; good
signed to us by the Rose Art store.
We sell consigned goods on commission
Eerythins put up must sell
VIRGINIA DARE wine, Tso a large bottle.
KLEIN LIQUOR HOUSE, 52 n. 10th ST,
douglas 500
DOUGLAS Printing Co Tel. Douglas ga
ANCHOR FENCE co.
Iron and Wire Fence Cheaper Than Wood
aOI n. 18th ST Phone Red STA
GOOD MERCHANTS LUNCH. CvT
A. JErEs, 1892 Douglas St w.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Saratoga
Drug Co, gath and Ames. w, lie B-lOi6.
RARG AIMS in watches. iewelry, etc.
N~AAe~AAAN' Friednans loan Bank
South 18Th 81, cor, Douglas TeI ID. 1925.
Evas tested; glasses. glass eyes fitted.
~ 70 h. r. Wurn, Ai3-5 Brandies Bldg.
ICE FOR SALE
We can furnish good clean ice IN car
load lots. {. q. b. Omaha. Call ShacklefOrd
q Dickey for price. Douglas 20.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09

THE HOME FURNITURE CO, 20 per
cent less than Omaha prices. Gath and /
Sts., South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09
DETECTIVES
DRESSMAKERS

MISS STURDY, vi s aith st Tel Doug
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09
HELP WANTED--MALE
Boys-Continned.

BOY wanted to learn sheet music busI-
ness. A. Hospe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09
ANNOYING MENTS

J. A. GENTLEMAN co. T yN PEE
embalmers. 1914 Chicago. u. 1863. B-ls5g.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-29

ln,erisiand ana . n y L shipping
books for sale at the bullet iwrs
Office. soc each. u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-29
WELCOME NEWS
FOR SUFFERERS
FROM RHEUMATISM
The Disease Is Permanently Cured
by Dr.. Williams Pink Pills
and Complete Information
Is Free for the Asking.

r,.erv ona who spaers from rbeumo.
,;,r, YIN rn.nyni,. line lescrintion OF n
@anu,na c.s,, a1 siyb, ~
IT, ,,o ,o,Io,ving hr;af statement ors
y;,ibIv d.s,ribeJ the symntoms which
o,.orv y nation, viii ,ero,ni 10 ami lie means
he whicL a c,,re was ean.,ad in Ills caee
H. dos,.rihcd with o"ual fidclitv
II Vol, arc s,licriny fr6n anv form NJ
r,,ar33,a,;S,n ri, lnss ~ flasb and s,rnnatb
anJ ,l,;n,i,y ~; tLe biooj the re,nsdy
that WINS 20 effective bcre J,~erycs n
thorough trial
NJ 1.noroa q Io,g for,nor who.e
,JJ,o,s l. NV ~ r. II n No oak.
land Orc say..
aslyLon wae op;te vour, v.s n
y,tyerer fr,m rbau,,,a,isw inr nearly two
vaars Tba ,,ains We i, mo nj auJ
IacL o,J yvnrr an in,ense thai INV naclt
,yas dray, back Nv mother was afraid
,hai I womld he a crinnle for lie / he.
came nail" weak md hin ~
81 was trnaiea hv doctors for over n
war AMI tr;eJ nn,1arons remedies lint
yo"ai,,aI no i"na6t Thnn my mother 40
cided IN Lay,. me trv Dr WitliamS pink
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-29
KAN SCHOOL CADETS
UNDER IA5pECII,N

The Kamehameha cadet battalion
had its annual military inspection on
the schools grounds Wednesday
morning. Major Dunning, Goth In
fantry, was the inspecting officer.
and made very strict review of the
drills. e.
The companies lined up in front
of their quarters at O'Clock and
marched to the parade grounds and
formed the battalion for review
After the battalion was formed 1t
was ordered by Captain Winters to
pass In review. Company A had the
best line while passing the review
Ing officer. The cadets. in gray uni
forms. next formed for parade drill.
Each company did good work In this
parade. 1t took about fifteen min
utes After parade drill the battal-
ion was formed for inspection Major
Dunning made a very strict inspec-
ton, noticing every part of the ca
dets-the hair. dress. uniform and
equipments, This inspection lasted
nearly an hour. as the major went
along slowly inspecting closely.
when company inspection was
over the cadets were ordered to quar-
ters for change In uniform. Al
1915 the guard formed line for
guard mounting, in khaki uniforms.
After guard mounting the guard was
dismissed to join their companies.
The battalion was given rest while
inspection OF quarters was made by
Major Cumming, Captain Winters and
Cadet Major MCGOWAN. Extended
order was next taken up and was a
success. Each company had Its
skirmishers lined out In fine order.
Captain winters spent good deal of
time during the past few months on
this drill, and the cadets made a
good showing of his work. After
extended order, the inspector order
ed company drill in close order. Each
! company went through the close
order drills. Co. C took the honors
In these drills, under the good lead
ershlp of Captain Poepoe. At 11:2O
the battalion was dismissed after a
busy morning of drill. There was q
large and much interested lot OF
peop'e at the drill.
l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-29
IMAM Of The HOUR"
SHOWS STRENGTH
Of COMPANY

The best show OF the season Is on
the boards at the Opera House this
week end in "The Man of the Hour"
and Judging from the appreciation
made manifest by the audience last
night, this will be the banner week
end so far in the engagement of the
McRae company.
THE Man of the Hour" as has
been stated in previous announce
ments, deals with the inside life OF
what might be considered high and
low finance, but TO appreciate the ins
and outs of the graft system as laid
bare by the McRae company in the
well-staged drama, one must attend
the Opera House either tonight or
tomorrow night.
The house was comfortably filled
last night, and II the merits of a
production count for anything, there
will be a crowded house tonight. to-
morrow night and at the matinee
on Saturday.
The cause of graft Is given an air
ing in 1.-The Man of the Hour" in no
exaggerated way. aud such a state
of affairs may be found to obtain in
many of the big cities of the main
land. but the attempted corruption
of an honest official fails to material
ize. in this case.
The characters in THE Man OF
the Hour" are well sustalned-in
fact, the best that has been placed
on the boards by the present com
pany-and the fact that the mem
bers can jump from one extreme To
the other characteristic of the mimic
stage places them in the front rank
in the professior.
Mr.. Webb is making good. and the
opinion of critical public is GER
tainly swinging around from the
first stand 1t took In his case judged
by his first appearance.
II Is needless to refer to any lead.
ing man or leading lady now-they
are all IN that role In the eyes OF
the Honolulu pub!ic--but mention
may be made of Louise Melrose, for
she certainly exceeded expectations
In her acting last night.
Following Is the cast of charac'
tiers:
Alwyn Bennett. ....... Geo. Webb
Chas. Wainwright ~. Ivan Miller
Scott r. Gibbs. Sherman Bainbridge
REGARD Horrlgan. :. Louis Morrison
James RhelaG. 49,. .Chas. Roya
Perry Carter Wainwright. ......
4 .......... Griffith Wra,
Judge Newman. =. Frank Howe
Henry Thompson James Dillon
William Ingram. . Henry Alexander
Richard ID. Roberts. James Brust
Henry Williams. -. Harold Mordan
Arthur Payne. =. .Jeffry Kingston
Mills .....r.. ~. 5. Wright
Dallas Wainwright. . Laura Hudson
Cynthia Garrison :. Edith Elliott
Mrs. Bennett. ..... Louise Melrose
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-29

1S5 editorial rooms-256 bust.
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers Of the Blu lietln office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-29
w A N r S
600 @D0D @ OWDO
NASlEL

Everyone to know that the Wal
panu Exchange, at Waipahu
serves tie best Of liquor refresh
mentB at Honolulu prices. Mhe.
motoring 10 Ialei"a, vary a.
monotony by calling ON us; IL b
only a ten-minute run from tn,
man road. 4jS9-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-29

The Bulletin Publishing Co.,
Ltd, is agent for the best engraving
and lithographing company on
the Pacific Coast and is prepared
to give estimates on high-grade
printing of every kind.
Also prices and samples Of the
Very latest in Engraved Cards.
Announcements, and
Invitations. in the best of form
for smart functions.
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
DIAMONDS FOR THE.
I.A.A. WINNERS
Rich Prizes Hung Up for Ath-
IeteS in Contest Here on
June Is

Gold souvenir medal TO every competi-
tor will be given at the first meet of the
Irish-American Association, at Whining
ton Horse show Park. on Saturday, June
IS.
The following events are open to all reg
istered athletes: 1OO-yard dash, handi-
cap. 22O-yard dash, handicap; A0-yard
run. handicap; sSO-yard run. handicap;
one-mle run. handicap; 1O0-yard novice,
scratch: mile run, novice. scratch: broad
jump. handicap; high, jump. handicap;
special event, five-mile run, handicap;
one-mie relay. handicap, open to an clubs
schools and colleges. Gold. silver and
bronze medals as prizes in each event,
including the relay. Ten special prizes
for hve-mile run will be of gold medal
set with diamond. for first gold medal set
with ruby for second; gold-hlled medal
set with emerald, for third: three silver
medals TO fourth, fifth and sixth; -four
bronze medals to seventh. eighth. ninth
and tenth: solid gold medal set with ruby
for time prize.
Handsome silver cup as team trophy "a
school club or college scoring the great
est number of points on 5-3-1 basis.
Blanks for registration Of athletes car
be had from DR.. II. L. Chadwick, No 140l
Vine street. Philadelphia.