davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-07
Apples - Fancy, ssm375; common.

Apples -- Fancy s3m375; common.
g. JoFf 40 Ter bDi % western box upplg3f
s. TS13 $50 per hO.s
Innanas--tiooa shippiug stock. $50
RI . So according 80 quality
Benn--DriFd Lima, iizc per 10,
celery - ZONE grown 300 &c doz
California. Sit5 per crate.
CauiiHower - California. s Go per
doz 81 30 per crate.
,nbbnge--tl 150 per Dbl.
ghecsc--AfirlIXfl hat. Tate made. 10
0l5tzc. fail madr. l5ia 70 70. YORK
state 1Si2c. IlnhurEer. " Escousin-
ISc. York state. l9c. German cream.
brick. iSis0 100 ~chwcltzc., domestic
block zoe domestic lJaf, - n20C. i'm
ported. p r. soc per H..
GranbeFri~s-s5f a. 30 per Dbl.
Date>--Persian. "a &C; Fards. 9Goikc
per Id.
common. i0Q lie per H. -
Fig--Importcd. nov. 1iG f4c per 10,
California. S5c per box.
Finnan Uaddic-il ~ t2c' per III.
Fresh yeeetabies-Cucumb hot
house. Si7JM2 per doz lettuce. hot
house I39ifc 10; head lettuce, 50 50
per biol. sl.25 doz. radishes, 2Cy Csc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-07
tIIIt AGO.

CHICAGO Mtrrfl 1 -- tatt g. ite-
elpts loo steady heeves siaS 40.
Texas St.4oNt .NN. western. Sl10W ESQ,
.earkers and feeders. s. b0f' =. 20; COWS
and helfcrs - $50 "a $50. calves. $500
q So HoSs-Recc 7 - 200. strone
light $500 us9O mixed. 80 So tflu.
hcAVy, ss65H 10 o2ia rough SF.6i re-
. 80. workers.. S. >04t9N1. pigs s. .0st
1855 sheep and lsamhsA-Rcccipt I
500 steady natives. S5uN1o western.
s. 5eu> 80 lamhs. natives. s>ti9.t0;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-07
Job Printing done right. Times
Priptipg Co, o John R-st CAN Main
l49S. DR. city 1855

\ Missouri man at the ace Of 30
has started TO college As freshman
In little green cap and hieh-water
pants he viii be at least picturesque.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-07
EAST nII'E NI.O-I lose

EAST btFFALo. y Y. MNrrN H--
Cattle Rrcfipts 80 market steady.
prime $50 i1-5. hutcheis. 81 q -l-
Ven -RcrciptS loo. lower. common to
c3n4De. g 5p Ii o.. sheep and LAMBS
Receipts 5000 slow lambs lac lower
-f.cp steady lambs s. 15-R 900. NrAr-
ungs s>25da. sheep So 49, lloEs
Receipts 1900. active 700 higher
workers., stoN 1880. piss 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-07
LIVE STOCK.
EAST FFNlO--opening.
Dunning a stevens live stock kcpor

III TTNLN- MNT'N Vt NN0T|IT- !"
Cottio RrrrlptF rlrs steady. Hog,
Receipts 10 ears strong heavy
$40 800. workers. l0iOM 1000. piss
s. ESQ Sheep anil Lambs Receipts p,
cars lower. hest lambs. S150. Neat-
lu-s s. 500 $50. wrthers. g. t0Fi So
ewes S1Ws no calves fpwcr. s. 4ll
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11

BROOM cottage, furnished complete, SIS
n month. Call mornings. Savage, 44th and
Cunning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
OFFERED FOR RENT


'IUuArs aud COttn HrN- "htlnued
1854 Ames Ave, CIR. partly mod, SO
1il0 N. 18th, 3-R. partly mod 50.
933 n. 9th Ave, 5-R., partly mod. SIG
lll5 n. 10th SIR mod. except heat, SIS.
1913 Charles SIR. partly mod, SIS.
4Sl6 N. 9th 5-R mod. except heat SEQ.
2i04 Decatur, 7-R. partly mod. SO.
202l Locust SIR. all mod, $50.
1906 Burdette, Or mod. except heat, good
barn, $3.50
1918 Yates, 7-R all mod except heat $3.50
S239 Meredith Ave, 5-R. strictly mod, $25.
34O3 jackson, 6-R. all mod. will decorate
to suit tenant, SIS.
402S Seward SIR. ali mod SOS.
1904 Charles, CIR. all mod. $3.50. House
open today.
500 s. 3Oth Ave, SIR. ali mod. $50.
80 n. 18th, 6-R. strictly mod. $3.50.
PAYNE, BOSTWICK e. SLATER
Sole Agents, 9Th floor. N. Y. Life Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
OFFERED FOR RENT

Furnished Rooms-COntinued.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11

BUSINESS leased for $50 per month,
regular payments. no opportunity for loss,
owner will exchange for land worth S25. 900.
Address SIP N. Y. Life, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11

TWO unfurnished rooms; also one fur
nished room for man who works nights.
22a0 Leavenworth st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
WANTED-To RENT

WANTED-Close i'm furnished modern
house of or rooms for to ~ months.
Three adults, Give location and rental
Best of care and reference. K-79. Bee
YOUNG couple want board and room in
private family; north or west. Address,
q SO. care Bee
THREE or four nicely furnished rooms
by five young men; walking distance. visa
Bee
AS YOU read this ad, so will thousands
read your want ad, II 1t is in The Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
OFFERED FOR RENT
Apartments and Flat. = Continued,
LAFAYETTE APARTMENTS.
lIth Ave. and jackson SITS.

Only block from business center.
and 4-room apartments with laundry
Rooms large bath wardrobe, refrigel alton,
heat gas ranges, Uttered water jantor
service and vacuum cleaning. Most COM
plete apartment in Omaha. Everything
new, ciean and attractive.
GEORGE a. COMPANY.
City National Bank Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
OFFERED FOR SALE
Furniture.

Furniture.
DOWD-MlLLER Commission Auction
House 2l6 and 2lS S. 18th st. Sell high
grade furniture on commission II you have
furniture to sell consIgn to us. II you want
to buy attend our auction each p. m.
FOR SALE-Cheap: parties moving into
smaller quarters; iron beds dressers, rock
ers bookcases. davenport and rugs Phone
Doug 1912. COS Dodge St
SIX showcases. 1908 Farnam.
EVERYTHING almost new. 6-hole range,
large oak heater. mission plate rack, drop
leaf table, clothe shorse. Singer sewing
machine best window shades. Tel. ID. 2453.
SIX fine leather upholstered. oak frame
dining room chairs for sale, Price S20.00.
Original cost 5000. he s. 32d Ave-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
POULTRY

FINE Buff Orpingtou Cockerls 81 each.
Pullets SIPS each. Phone Harvey AS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
REAL ESTATE LOANS
fCOutinuCd \

500 to $4,000 made promptly. +. ID. Weads
Wead Bldg, 18th and Farnam.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
SAFETY RAzoRS

GILLETTE blades resharpened. $50 dozen
i5c half Dozen 2Ac each. Mail them ID
Harvey & Co Box Ie1. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11

NICE all modern furnished rooms, within
easy walking distance Of postOffice. Inquire
2236 Farnam, flat T.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
For Rent

2lO-2l2-214 Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
CORNISH APARTMENTS

S. W. Corner 10th and william SITS.
This location Is one of the best In the city,
surroundings very pleasant. Free from
noise and traffic, making il very desir-
able place to live. Convenient TO wholesale
district. All Farnam cars pass. Fine finish
and every modern convenience, including
steam heat, janitor service and auto gar
age. One 3-room apartment left for SIS,
and one broom apartment for $50.
w. Farnam Smith & Co., 1890 Farnam st.
Tells. Doug. 1064-Ind. A-lO64."
PARK AVE. and Woolworth, six new
Groom apartments, finished in oak and fir;
heat, janitor service, gas stove. refriger-
ator telephone service; $45 per month; an
nual leases
$25OO-l229 Franklin ST. 5-room modern
bungalow.
SS0O0-23l6 Dewey Ave, Broom mod. flat.
s350O-4S3i Parker St. brand new Groom
house. modern.
$42.50-iO1O Genwood Ave, rooms, mod
ern.
$4500-4O06 Harvey St, rooms. modern.
ID. " SHOLES & COMPANY,
9th Floor City Nat. Bank Bldg.
Telephones: Doug. 49, Ind. A-2049."
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
Continued on eighth page.
THEIR MOTOR CAR HONE
Philadelphians to Li0e in Automobile
on -Four Months Trip,

Howard Robertson, Of Philadelphia thinks
he has hit upon the right combination of the
simple life and modern luxury in an especially
designed motor in which he, his wife and
chauffeur viii tour the country, sleeping and
living in the little habitation on wheels cook
ing by the roadside and seeing life by the aid
Of gasolene and a set of road maps.
MI Robertson has arranged the interior Of
the car for sleeping purposes by dividing it
into compartments by means of curtains The
chauffeur's bed is disposed of in the daytime
by being hauled to the roof of the car and
strapped there. The resting place of the owner
Of the car becomes in the daytime q daven-
port and at nighttime a bedstead- The VIM
dows Of the car are protected on the outside by
substantial wire to keep the projecting limbs OF
trees from breaking the glass and are screened
and curtained inside to keep out insect pests.
The cooking of the little party will be done
on a portable stove that can be set up on the
roadside or used inside if the weather is not the
kind for al fresco Iuncheons. An ice chest and
full inventory of culinary appliances will make
the party independent of hotels and restaurants
The plans of the tourists embrace a route that
will occupy four months.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

with pauses to nurse the burning tobacco.
These men of Flanders are too full of love OF
their fellow men and the love of good tobacco to
enjoy the one without the other. bearded
schoolmaster takes the slender stem from his
mouth to speak the praises of the Belgian Gus
tom
only the pipe" he says, "can give to man
the truest consultations of tobacco. Surely it is
with the pipe alone that one man can be chosen
before others as a better of the weed The
cigar is a mystery. fascinating. fragrant uys
tery 1 admit. but still q mystery, and not a
thing on which fair contest honorable
championship is to be founded. Two cigars
may look as much alike as two peas in a pod or
two forged masterpieces of Van Dyck, but in
fact they are as different as a French Parlia-
ment member and a priest
Who knows the inward parts of cigar-how
wrapper is apportioned to filler. what places are
damp and viii burn slowly and what are dry
and eager to take fire? Who can say where
channels run through its entrais. making
drafts which hasten its combustion? With such
tTeacher6us instrument a fair competition for
ell comers is out OF the question With pipe.
as you see, the case is altogether diff
Smoke, pease!"
The president points an accusing finger at the
schoolnasters pipe With look of panied sur
prise the schooITnaster sucks desperately, but
the bowl is cold.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

warmed up At long intervals a wisp is seen to
curl UP from Of the bowls or creep from
! the parted lips of contestant. The thirteen do
not make enough smoke among them to expel a
woman lodger from the hall bedroom Of Nadi-
son avenue boarding house.
Smoke please"
This time the Judge is pointing at the pipe Of
member who has Dragged steadily how he
was going to break the club record of 120 min
utes. The club roars with laughter at the face he
makes as he tries to coax a glow into being in
the black bowl, where every spark has disap-
peared- The bell rings to register his defeat
and the contest goes on. The half hour and the
three-quarters are rung, and then the fun comes
faster one smoker after another finds his to-
bacco reduced to a few smoldering crumbs.
The judge keeps a sharp eye on each, and
again and again calls his warning, Smoke,
please" Sometimes the smoker conjures a
ghostlike wisp from the bowl; oftener he fails,
and the judge rings his bell and reduces him to
a mere onlooker.
The talk grows the ranks thinned.
There is great deal of chatting and some well
meant advice to the smokers. At sixty-fvs
minutes there are only four men still in the run
ming; at seventy minutes there are only two
They are solemn, and the others grow .graver as
the end Of the struggle is seen to be approach
ing clatter and tinkIe, as if something good
were being made ready, comes up from the cafs
downstairs.
A puff from one Of the smokers brings n(
smoke He puffs again, then blows through hi.
pipestem a spark jumps from the bowl with a
bit of gray ash and that is all. The pipe is out
rings and draws a brisk Whit. That Whit was
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
-nrRE SMOKING Is RITE
-,,., Pine Cham pO'isiap Is Decided
D' in Belgian Clubs.

.fossor smoked one cigar for
A Coliie- --,i,,,+es the other day and won
esshr ~. championship Of the Corneh faculty
tbeTebE ~ - a dozen veteran smokers were
NIthih ;, the news dispatches. all with
hsSrc 1ie5 -5s, but not one of the claimants
tsster ,.+.;,s needful for grave and judicial
gave w - long. how short how wet how
sEsr0- +7,ese cigars may have been not
TT 81 hos expIained. They do these things
caates'@.-,-- :, Belgium, where smoking con-
6lae'e-l- eorrished for q hundred years and
tssis - has : smokers club or two to see
every - carried OF with proper reverence
fist they ais
s1d ca q o'clock OF an evening IN the great
-. ..Rruesche Rookersclub,' the Smok-
roo1n @ - a,--,~es The low beaued ceiling is
e-s III --- 5..st OF scot. for il is kept as
az1A -s:,re top. but with the smoke tt
cleal . s-5 wears has crept into the wood
faE - Il. The aoor IS Of worn red Ties
sna o-a white and hare except for the
tne -.cl.s where the members pipes hang
ca1'e- - the famous club collection is shown
z T'"-. wooden shields OF old Flemish
yo-kEns--slif- -.;- of druggists hal
: Ms -.,-,ira out tobacco. He weighs out
g. s,-rv-f.e grains Of cube cut tobacco
e.. +,ge charge into one OF the long clay
&c p = elbow. This he repeats until al
Pc are loaded exactly alike The pipes
u 20 - n the sane size and pattern; the
81 .. u comes from the club jar. which has
''--' -, nd sole-.nIy shaken, SO that no one
ss@- -. o--.e--s shall be dryer than any
V-rt u tAe Conc
c.hs-. ,---o,o =, -,a ee+aa,
= .-a 70 be TIE contestants They sit at
f. f., 4,-5s-g table, with one match and one
T. her for each Of them The tail presi-
z.,s NTH the club stop watch, a massive
-,l=z--:tr's work. ready IN his hands.
=. .,-a-+7s-7e,. vou have TWO minutes IN which
- ,-o-4- ri7es." he says, aad taps Z table
bel -,,,-,,-o,,-,r =, +,,,i-
=. o-s wait. There is a profound Stiffness
= -. -7frute. and the bell rings again Still
-1s,oe grows Half 3. minute" Not e
--o-,s-eDt- Fifteen seconds!"
- = -lqnae-Cus member reaches for his
-e+cb. e-arely he draws II from his right
.--.-e -ool5t 10 his knee and holds the fame
- sboZe the pipc bowl The fourteen others
= his example. ! nervous member burns
- 47ve-s. loses his reckoning Of the time and
- e-a % his tobacco 2 good six seconds be
to-e the start
50 and tap O. the bel, and they are of
rro mn waited Al instant too long, and is
-rlg5 out by the PRESIDENT
fsv short anxious pUIs. Just hard enough
:, e--ead the fire over half the bowl top. and
..sr The fourteen stretch their legs and settle
s.zn 70 their work There is plenty Of time for
t.,k and talk cones, though tho2ghtfuIIy and
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

'Sp ng-ng-ng!" goes the judges bell
The schcolnaster is ruled out He joins in the
laugh at his expense.
1t has gone out" he says 'T was too much
Interested IN the conversation. But it is great
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

subject on which was speaking"
Whereupon he borrows match and stretches
out to finish his pipe in comfort a spectator.
The ffteen-rn minute period is announced with a
tap on the bell The smokers are now well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22
Nv AAL LANIoAR.
Sporting Editor Of The Times. ST.
louia. No.

Wild ronruy and Hal Chase
when associated with the Ncw York.
American ie Nur team. were The au-
thurs II clearly the most wonderful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22
BASE BALLS GREATEST PLAY
AS 1 SAW 1T

For the browns bobby Wallace
worked his way around "a third
base. with two out and Powell hit
TING
Red John had been sticking we'll
al afternoon aud Manager McAissr
permitted the biK fellow 90 swing
Cor himself Griffith had Conroy 90
dutY a. short and -Wld~ RaA put
Tine 80 = wonderful game
Powell punched out what had an
the earmafks syfnafks ard nose.
marks ~ a safe hli " wAa a fasi
hopper that went hy the New York
third baseman Ike a shot
Canroy backed up and kcsplng
going finally haop~d on with his
hare hand "Wid~ yanksd on 90 the
ball while close fe the foul tine and
fully 20 feet out into left field
Powell never fast 90 his feet had
been dropped - Grimm the sin
ter before. and he wanted a. win
this game fur q defeat meant a bot
% the Highlander
Though his drive looked 100 per
cert 60 the good. Powell never took
any changrs- and tore q first
base az tap speed Cnnroya stop
booked out af TIRE aue#gion and even
after -wid~ had npearrd shs bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

cieaniy. be Was IN no position 90
throw 60 Chase, and even n be- got
his peg away lt wouldn't possibly
reach Hal lu time.
Cauroy. though. while OF his
stride. and with hiH back 90 tho
field whlrlcd and chuckod as we'll
nH he could over 10 Chase Twas "a
high lob Chase had 60 stretch for
u and then leap up. yanklnG the
ball out ~ the air with hiH bare
left hand and coming down on the
pillow n fraction Of second before
Powell crossed
OF course Jack was cut. Wullace's
run didn't count and tho battle roy
al was showed into extra Innings
Eventually IN the 18Th round be
iieve n was. the HiFhlandera
brought home the winning tally
griffith was confident this victory
had won the championship for HE
team. and doubtloas Il would have
been q savior n the HighlandcrH had
not come 90 grief IN Detroit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22
|ANCFORD'S COACHING
MEANS MUCH TO JEFF
|scnecrusher' Can Do Big Fellow More Good Than
Corbet, Choynski or Armstrong - Knows Lot
About Jack Johnson's Style of Milling

johnson extend himself 60 earn a
draw and az one stage Of the bat
ne had his gigantic opponent in an
awtuliy bad way,
Ring Tactics Uncertain.
tansford knows as much. II not
more. about fahnsun'a right upper
cut and straight left. than ans man
naw in or about te Join JeffrirS'
camp He employs the uppvrcut as
We'll as the champion. ard does and
can teach iefffies not only how 20
avoid lt. but to use a.
What viii be Jrffriep' plan 90 bat
tie u a matter that has not yet
come up for discussion between the
bis fellow and his advisers AZ a
matter Of fact, the approaching fight
is one ~ the things least touched
upan Iefgrles has referred % 1t less
than a half dozen times since he
arrived IN camp and be continues
60 speak % Johnson ar "the other
fellow as though he were going
20 have some sort OF an engagement.
an intangible clash with a person as
yet unknown a. him. The most
definite statement Jeffrles has made
y that he - goiur 10 wind up thinga
as soon az he can. and he lets il 60
&C that he haa never venturea an
opinion On juAuson's fighting aku.
lty and probably wli not unfil the
battle h over. and even then Il may
have Go bc extracted from him with
the aid % carksrrNw
1stffiea and hls advisers may hold
e conference toiny. az which a new
plan 90 training campaign will be
lAld out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22
nv MAX RALTHAsAR
Ths Rincsiderl

wARpENNAN TRAININ Sc
NJ REN LoMoNn, Cal. April
II san fanEford really u going
- The Jim 1sffrics camp, a. the
'..a,ehes rom Boston today SAY
II men the bis fellow win get
ssaasne work with To- gioveA
: taat will scoro far better IN
80 Ieffrics into actual fighting
- - FAR as the boxing end H.
krm4a than hs can hope % get
\ C'loynskh Cnrbett or ARM
~ ia timers are not golng 90
y rim Jeffries They are going
I she pretty stand-eff work. and
4 work hlm "a the solution ~
aner points. brat with fan9fori
m 81 different. The bone
49, can fight and hli and II
- needs 70 90 anything at all
fxhtisk and hitting
lsnsferd kpoNs Johnson.
I addition 90 Langford's value Ia
- slrectl0n. be knoWH more about
ssspns real fighting style than
IT corheti. Chuynski or Arm
a. True. Chnynski has fought
"a SsAgsn he neEro, bat that Was
= Ichnxan was a physically. az
Is asa scientifically undrxeinpad
fAngford met Johnson iu q
smns boat IN April 1893. and thn
= champion was COED then The
l. sahy. although little more than
selssfwesght at that time. made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

play ! ever saw mgdo fhe dia-
mnnd
The play ws@ q Ade IN a game
with the ao&sfs@at sportamam's
park 81 Louis ln the summer ~
1906 Lee -fflshiandcra under clever
CLARK GufNth we're having u out
hammar and longs fashion with the
Wfifo s1x fer the championship.
Tho Fasteners were making their
final ewing over the Western circuit
the owing which settled their hash
when they went into Detroit. after
winning "a majority " their games
.n Cleveland and ST. Louis. and sur
fered thrce def ats at the hands of
the Wolverines.
on the day In question the
Browns we're giving the Highland
ars a great fight Jack Powell was
pitching for 81 Louis and Happy
Jack Chesbro. ! believe. for New
York The score was q tic when
the ninth inning opened. Powell
squafted the HiEhlanders In order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22
Jaw WILL DRIVE
TURF MEN WEST

declared their Intention ~ sticking
tn th. Western circuit This means
that California horsemen VIII 50 no
further than sait Lake and that,
with The betting conditions now
hrsaing Sway here. Eastern horse
men will have e. turn ~ tho West
for future racing
While fae amendments now be-
fore thn assembly aud SENATE IN Nem
York viii work irreparahls eam4aFs
a. the sport On the metropolitan
tracks they will have tendency 90
drive big owners westward Cali
fofula and JuarrE should be- sell
pafFuuiseH nrxf season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

ment opened for regular business Of
the day
The contest was arranged 80 that
her two opponents. MlHs MaybeIis
Van Meter and Miss Nina cole.
should play a game II i0e points a.
see who should be- entitled 10 cross
cues with Miss Collins, MlHH Van
Meter winning
Tbs game between Miss Collins
and Miss Van Meter was an pretty
d nne as could be wished Miss col
linn ran out with seven run Ia
the nick % time The prize Was a
box ~ SILK st0ehinga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22
By Uni,sd rre-sl

BOSTON, April a. Sam Lang
ford viii go TO Rowardennan, CAL
about June /. 20 Join the Jeffrice
training camp. according to his man b
agsr, Joe Woodman. who ig IN Bos-
ton today.
JEFF wants Sam TO become r.
member Of his staff" Woodman
oonfided. and ~ IL almost certain
that we will go 20 Howardennan for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22
JOINS
JEFF ON JUNE |

months work with the biz man
This would be the best training Sam
could have for his September match
with Tommy Burns, which IL prac-
ticnlly settled"
Laugford r. IN Philadelphia condl-
tioning himself for his slx-round go
with Ketchei on April o.
We0dman appears 10 be confident
that his negro will defeat the cham
pion. Aftor the Ketchel fight the
pair Will start for California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

Dollar o ndsonc
dbrown
Agood OF these the o anegG
andc dor al Sir
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

uahby Kerr lhs Hamilton. Ont.
sprinter. received a certificate from
Ireland ID which fha Canadian
champion CT credited with thf lfish
record Tor the geo yards. ls rs secs
auds made in Dublin july rs. last
Hamilton may send him 20 England
Tor the championships aeain Tits
year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

LIS FRANCISCO. April gA-A
= port writer. commenting on
u sssct the New YoFk legislation
= hkve On California racing says
Il sfsernoon
#Ha TIE gentlemen az Albany
|tzAfeinw Amendments against
r. farm - hetsinE. a damper IL
b % he placed on the game
b. Mes York when the news
tashed hers that the lawmakers
sssealed that section % the biH
Nsx raeing associations exempt
r. asbiiiiy. many % the bis play
. ~ ilne " Energy iie bnnh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

Folds" which means loose ends. made OF figured
silk. fouards, striped silks and plain poplins, the
last being the most-wanted ties Of all.
The colors are legion and include rose, navy gray
olive, myrtle, TAM brown cream. champagne, raj
sin. purple, heotrope, etc. These same Ties are
ofttimes sold in the mems shops at SOC. DC