davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-27

resolution of It's stockholders p
accordance with law the stock
shall elect from among their nd
two liquidators to dispose of the asse&
of the corporation, pay its debts and
distribute the remainder of the proceeds
among the stockholders according to in
structions to be given them by the stock
holders at the meeting appointing them.
When said liauidators shall have COM
pleted their duties, they shall prepare
and file process verbal of same, have it
recorded in the mortgage records OF
Caddo Parish, and give notice thereof
by registered mail to each stakeholder.
Thus done and passed at Shreveport,
Louisiana, in the presence of Estelle
Nolan and R. L. Nolan, competent wit
nesses, who hereunto sign as such, to-
gether with said appearers and me, no
tary, on the day and date first herein
above written.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-27

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
from "a to AZ inches bust measure. Send
10 cents to this Office, giving number, 1856,
and it will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail. II in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for, letter postage, which
insures more prompt delivery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-27

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for children Of two, four and six years of
age Send 10 cents to this Office. giving
numbery 6S66. and 1t will be promptly fer
Warded to you by NAH. If in haste send
an additional two cent stamp for letter
postages which insures more prompt de-
livery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-27
ARTICLE VIII.

The officers of this corporation Until
the first annual meeting of the board of
directors on the first Monday in Feb
ruary Ie9I are B. H. Bolinger, presi-
dent; S. H. Bolinger, vice president; B.
b. Terry, secretary-treasurer, who shall
constitute its first board of directors. At
the end of their term of office the Of
fcers of said corporation shall b.. elected
by the board of directors. The regular
annual meeting of the stockholders shall
be held on the first Monday in February
of each year.
ARTICLE TX.
No stakeholder of this corporation
shall ever be held liable or responsible
for the. contracts or faults thereof IN
any further sum than the unpaid bal
ance due the company on the shares of
stock subscribed for or owned by him /;
nor shall any mere informally in or
ganization have the effect of rendering
this charter null or OF exposing any
stockholder to any liability beyond the
unpaid balance, if any, en- his stock.
ARTICLE x.
In the event Of the dissolution of this
corporation BY expiration of time Or by
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-27

2 Dell, O. E. 4 Hardy, c. w.
4 Latzko, R. 4 Merriwether, NJ.
8 McCanr, G. M. s Teacle, J. M.
Week Commencing Monday, January
4 Matthews, w. II. q Williams, Parker
4 Peiser, M. L. Carpenter, c. G.
8 Lenoir, ]. w. Hamiter, E. w.
q Williams, Hugh I Harrison, W. M.
8 Lilies, ]. w. Buckley, A. A.
4 Marionreaux, J. w.
4 Brown, 0. w. q Morehead, L. NJ
4 Booth, ]. ]. q Hamilton, D. B.
Dixon, j. W.. Levy, c. P.
a Ely, f. A. 3 Wynn, T. B. -
a Bagley, H. W. 4 Bryan, C. R.
q Hewitt w. L.
8 Railsback, ]. w. q Lindholm, E. T.
I Darlington, Wv. q Deal, Chas. F
a Anderson, R.. D. Clements, ]. B.
S Campbell, W. H. q Grosjean, L. NJ.
Week Commencing Monday, January
80, 1911:
2 Monzingo, J. R. 4 Ford, w. NJ.
4 Roundtree, AID. 3 Elicit, L. S.
8 Forbing, ]. B. 4 Wheless, H. H.
4 Carleton, Robt. 8 Groom, C. B..
2 Morris, J.H. 4 Guy, S. A.
4 POLICEMAN, H. A. lies, w. H.
1 Langston, S. M, 4 Boetz, Christian
Bellamy, ]. H. 6 Sylvester, A. R.
1 Butler,~W. B. a Sample, A. NJ.
S Leopard, N. B.
q Richardson, D. C. If.
4 Dudley, IT. I Do1es, A. L.
8 Morgan, r. t. 4 Phaneuf, J. v.
4 Farmer, ]. N. Waters, C. B.
S Crenshaw, /. H. q Curtis, A. G.
8 Hart, &C. 4 Dykes, ]. E.
Done and signed November 70, 1910
F. H. GOSMAN,
I'D. LEE,
]. B.. ARDS,
C. MONCURE,
JuryCommissioners
F.. A. LEONARD,
Clerk and ex-Oficio Jury Commissioner
A true copy.
F. A. LEONARD,
December I, 1910. Clerk
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-27

to change at pleasure; ~
lease and purchase, ALLEVIATE ana CO. y
as we'll as mortgage and hypothecate
property, real, personal and mixed to
name and appoint such managers and
directors, officers and agents as the in
terest of the corporation may require,
and to make and establish such rules,
bylaws and regulations for the proper
management of said corporation as may
be necessary, and the same to change or
alter at pleasure.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-27
ARTICLE II.

The domicile of this corporation shall
be in the City of Shreveport, Caddo
Parish, Louisiana, and all citations and
other legal process shall be served on
the president of the corporation; and in
his absence on the secretary as the law
NAV direct.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
WHEN \ AM RICH
 by Roy Mason. Copyright, G. w Dillingham; Company, 19O9)
by Roy Mason.

GO ahead" said Chester still ] more lugubriously Goldsmith paused and looked him over.
 ''If it's as bad as that,' he said your salary
 I'm worth nearly half "a million dollars
 Just the same,'' said Goldsmith inperturbably, you're just as biz a fool as l said you were.''
 T know it, assented Chester humbly.
 'tOn the other hand,' continued Goldsmith, 'I don't see anything so extremely depressing about being worth half a million dollars. What is it, Chester?'
 '"rhe Wall Street strain," replied Chester without looking at him.
 'I wish you would promise me net to speculate any more.''
 ''Al right said Chester listlessly.
 Goldsmith retired to his office and ccgitated. The big man sat for mary minutes and thoughtfu1ly puffed 9 big cigar, in the busiest portion of the day, Fina1y he snote his knee,
 Initiative, nerve, energy, resource, enough force to run 9 locomotiv1e,'' thing that can baffIe that combina- ton. It wears skirts
 He pressed a button on his desk.
 '-:Ask MT. Twining to step in and see me- he said to the boy.
 MT. Twining entered intent upon business. He was considerably start led by Go1dsmith's initial question.
 'cHow is your daughter?'' asked the latter.
 Why, very well. believe he re- piled conventionally. Then he cor rected himself. T don't think that she is very wen,' he added
 Matter % said Goldsmith ellipti- cally.
 Frankly I don't know. She doesn't seem to have' esen a cold Just listless, you know
 Thought so,'' said Goldsmith will you do me favor?''
 What is it?'' asked Twining He was not given to making blind prom ises where his daughter was con- cerned. you.''
 MT. Goldsmith said Twining. somewhat curtly, "I have my daugh ter's own assurance that she has absolutely no interest in MT. Taylor. She even spoke as if she preferred not to see him. I hold him in very high esteem, but under the circum- stances you must excuse me-
 Taylor isn't very Nwel1,'' said Gold i smith.
 I'm sorry,'' replied Twining sin ! cere1y, .sbut I don't see the applica- i tion.''
 ''Your daughter isn't very welI,' said Goldsmith.
 Then he waited several minutes for | Twining to answer. That gentleman was deep in thought. The two men 1 sat silent while the noisy ticker out. | side thundered the news of the sales and purchases of hundreds of thou | sands of dollars worth of stocks. But l the affairs of Goldsmith & EllSins 1 were proceeding for once without | their chief.
 t'Do you really think so?'' asked | rwining finally.
 s'I know it,'' answered Goldsmith 1 As much as I love Chester Taylor, l [ wouldn't otherwise presume to in. | .rude."
 'sIt can't do any harm at any rate 10 invite him to dinner" said Twin
 (Continued on page Thirteen.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
N O T ICE

For forty-four years yve Have been e.s4alSIuctine. business at the same old lss. atiOi,, corner of Main and John Ireets, Bridgeport. Conn.,. and our Private Bank has been established tisere continuously. Nc hate received and paid out on demand without mo- ice millions of dollars of money de- I3osited with and VIC continue to receive money subject to depositor's check at sight, on which we allow titree per cent. per annum. credlteu I<, each account monthly. We solicit tho accounts of individuals. business men, firms and corporations, and all lO want a bank account where they can deposit money. checks or drafts, and leave it for one day. one Weef1.one month or one year, and draw interest on it for any time it is left with us We give to the business olIr careful personal attention as the oldest firm Of private bankers in this state
 T l.. WATSON & GO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET

New York, March 1S,-Medium to prime steers sold at s6. .50@$7. .65 per 100 lbs; bulls at $4@$5-6O; cows $3@s5. 5. Common to choice veals sold a $7.50
 D$11 per 100 lbs; culls at $5@DS7; barn yard calves at S4@$4.5O; Dressed calves $10@16c for city dressed veals; 100 IA 1-2c for country dressed and 7D10c for dressed barnyard and fed calves Common to fairly good sheep (ewes) sold at $5.50@S7 per 100 lbs; culls at $4. .5O@S5; ordinary to good lambs at $975@$1O.25: Dressed mutton 12015c; dressed lambs at 16@1Sc; country dres- sed hothouse lambs $4@$11 per carcass Prices $11.1O0$11.15 for light hogs. Country dressed hogs 13@14 1-2c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
Would Have Cost IEfn, His Life

Oscar / Bowman, Lebanon, Ky, writes: I have used Foley's Kidney Remedy and take great pleasure in stating it cured me permanently of kidney disease which certainly would have cost me my life. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. 1-3-5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18

New Canaan's Grand List The reductions made by the New Canaan Board of Relief. less dd;tions. amount to $10400O. leaving the grand list at $4, 100000
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
DAUGHTERs

QUEENS $ DAUGHTERS
 MEET TONIGHT The Queens Daughters will meet this evening at st. Augustines chapel to complete arrangements for their coming entertainment to be given at the Stratfield on March 31.
 TO CURT A COLD NONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Ouinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sig nature is on each box. 25c.
 WANT ADS. CENT A WORD
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
VO1 POPULI SCORES.
Beats Polls IN Handicap at
Jacksonville Track.

ekSonV1ile, Fla. Jan. 2s--voz Popuh.
{ tahcy price and carrying the colors OF
=. = pnlloE, showed q fash Of his oldf'nle
- s py defeating q classy field IN the
: eD@ Hotel Handicap at Moncrief Fark
- JOIN GriEon II again proved his
a. ~.c-ig qualities by defeating Booger req
g,'- s. Dseat Heavens IN the third race. Ihe
-'''iaarles follow:
IL ~ race purse three furiongs)-Easy LIE; LIE;
tDsEe---nsItJ Z 20 !, won: Lady orznicsIl' 10
EglEe13 g second: RoseDrrg u; ,;sst.r
Ia S s.E ksaTny, Flora Bryan, Definite. NsushIy
Seem e r ana Miss Ven Ger Hoder etso ysG To-
s0'Fs5r- 5see tselling; six furicngsl--ksa' ~
a seco1,,s< = !, Won; SNUG. lo4 tBHrns1'
tarc r. Nypsy Girl. 81 (Sieolaf. ~ "
tey IS. llbh. FaiE Louise. Sticket.
sss ran Sl-ieFeE. Iva Tang1ay ana Fea'i
sean e-'see race purse: FIVE and hsit furlonsso-
ieses-I Iis-en G-en y, io5 GBurweID. 9 20 2. wol;
Esssens 80 To- I'D tGenz) &c 5. second 49,
l5la Js,sls lEerns), Is 10 J. tasIo- iS'
sr s5.ee race fArsgon Hotel Esrdicap: one ne
sen; Fa11ss nt1l--Yox Populi. So lKipsl, 10 to
tfsn ~ is - ~ fButweIl). 10 s. second 81 ~
Ft,tt F.nte also ran
t (EBrxsfS ceiling seTen farionEs9- 1917
. 70 s1i 10 ?. won: Fopte. 100 aooe'2'
.use estoha Edgeiy. Io3 G3ergenl. 10 70 =,
=eels s-s ~ --s1s- OEOriHe. castle~coo' -NA'
elsfh - .,lRht list also ran
,S ioFi lyI tBergsn). l5 20 J. won. opef9ss. ne 9s
ss@sin sD' y 70 j. second: Hooray' iys y.,.n
fsx Pss . !. third. Time. :5ets- Eisn'
- SsEeylsw and EIyEiuEn also fs0-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
FLUSHING HIGH WINS
Penalties Dozen Far ROckazrdy
Basketball Team.

In a fast game the Flushing High School
five defeated the Far Rockaway High
School basketball team in game for the
Queens Borough Public School Athletic
League championship, at Avon Hall,
Brooklyn. yesterday, by score of 25 to Is
Despite the absence of three regular play
ers the Far Rockaway men would have
defeated their rivals had the team not
been penalized nine ttnass for infraetiens of
the foul rule.
The first half, which was fast, ended
with the score 10 10 in Flushing's favor.
Far Rockaway kept the opposing five on
the defensive In the second half, and came
within two points of tieing the score, but
the penalties mentioned. with two more
baskets, gave the game 10 the Flushing
players.
McKeuna played a fast and aggressive
game for Flushing. scoring four baskets,
some Of them by aoticeably good shots. j.
McTigue, a right forward for Rockaway,
played we'll. shooting FIVE baskets.
The lineup ana summary follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
BARNETTS NEW MARX
Schoolbog Star Skates Half
Mile ip 1.56

Larry Barnett. the schoolboy skating
champion, not only wen the handicap Class
y schoolboy's race yesterday at St. Mich
olas Rink. but lowered the record OF Sc As
for half mile made by him in the boys
high school championship races in 1907.
Skating from scratch, ne negotiated the
distance In 1855. He caught the 110-yard
limit men one lap before the last, and could
apparently have skated the distance sec
end faster had he been pushed.
The winner OF the midget race turned I'D
IN Emmett Bird, Of Public School 81, who
had twenty yards on Jimmy" Diuade, OF
Public School 1s5- Max Bamberger, the
former champion, was second. and J. An
derson, of Public School ST. was third
The summaries follow:
Quarter mile handicap (rridzstsl-E
Slra. z. :. 81 60 yards. won: " Bambergsr.
Sachs Scaool go yards second; J. Anderson,
p 3 81 go yarcs). third. Tine. 0:56-s
Half mills race, handicap fseuiors8-L Barnett
De Witt Clinton High School (scratch) Won;
; j MendheiEn, High School OF Coumerce 600
yerdsls second; J. Hoars, Stuyvesant High
sohooi dlo YARDS. third Time. 1:56-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
AFTER MORE LEEWAY
I1co-Season Rule at Harrard
Works q HARDSHIP.

The rule at Harvard which prevents an
athlete taking part in more than two
branches of sport is arousing much dissat-
isractlon, and a change is being advocated
WHICH while preventing athletic abuses.
VIII not entail hardship on some men and
some teams. The present rule. it is claimed
Is not elastic enough. II was established TO
prevent 'over-athIeticism but has not
worked out as originally planned At the
request of the athletic committee. sub-
committee Of the student council is now ar
work in an effort to draft a satisfactory
substitute.
In discussing the question The Harvard
Crimson says editorialy:
The inefectiveness Of the present t7-o-
season rule, in IT'S failure to prevent some
cases OF oyer-athleticisrn. and the injustice
which IL works TO our teams in other cases
by putting unnecessary restraint on ahia
athletes: nave long made il the target of
reasonable attack
g. The chief faults Of. the existing rule are
lIs lnslasllc1ty and the arbitrariness OF its
claSs1Hcations. For instance. no executions
are mace IN the case of an unusually versa
Llle athlete who wishes TO occupy the inter
val between football and rowing, with con-
peullon III swimming and wrestling In re-
sara to classification, It is theoretically and
Sn5b Stsp pIactteaLy possiple Tor men TO be on
season. - wa
u waS not the intention OF the men who
made the rule to perpetrate such absnrtii-
ties. They intended to keep students from
eVereXertion in athletics and incidentaIIv
oy keeping the balance even on one side TO
oIins alnietie pursuits into proper swing
with studies. That they missed this aim in
part. the trial OF the rule has shown
The student council is trying 70 mako a
neuv rule, based on a classification OF sr,orts
according TO the time and exertion which
each demands. The idea is that combine
tlonS OF sports. from the three or four
which 0er-c !;
will be more Just, and will be less of a
hinarAnee 10 some Of the minor teams. II
Is verS likely that cases will hereafter arise
which such a rule will not cover, but IL has
seemed 10 many that this method will come
very close TO meeting the requirements of
the case.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
OWSLEY YALE COACH.
He and Lalley Nay Help Coy
Build EIeUen.
NV ,rrI.v-,,I, - ~. r-,,,,.,


New Haven, Jan. 2e.-Captain Fred DAILY
OF the Yale football eleven. has not an
pouneed his list OF coaches for next sea
son, with the exception Of Ted Coy. who
VIII De head field coach II is believed that
LAZY VIII soon announce an assistant
coach, who will be backdeld player, and
line coach. The other backfieId coach
VIII probably be Jack Owsley who was
mead coach of Captain Tom ShevIin's
eleven hve years ago OwsIey is in busi-
ness n Seattle, but he is planning TO spend
most OF next season in the East II is,
likely that he will be with the Yale eleven
during most Of the~footbau campaign. II
is said on excellent authority that the
offer Of the line coach position was made
TO Ted Lilley, who was tackle last fall.
he Is a son Of the late governor of Con-
neesicut, and plans TO go into business as
soon as he is graduated from Yale next
June. Hope is felt that he can vet see his
way clear to accepting the position.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
CLAY BIRDS LUCKY.
Baby BIsaard Plays HaUoc
zc9th Nezo York G,6nners.

Only eight gu1ners reported at the Trav-
ers Island traps of the New York Athletic
Club yesterday. The day was the poorest
Of the season, and the marksnen that
braved the storm all had a trying after
noon. nasty northwest wind, that
brought with it a baby blizzard made &C
curate shooting exceedingly difficult, and
all the gunrers found great difficulty IN
hitting the tiny targets.
Notwithstanding the weather handicap,
the usual weekly fixtures were decided.
E. y. Wilson and G. W. Kuchler did the
best work of the afternoon. Each was the
winner of two prizes. The westley-Rich
ards and the Kuchler cups were both capt
ured by Mr.. Wilson, while Mr.. Kuchler
succeeded in scoring wins on the Haslin
and special club trophies.
The weekly shoot for the January Cup
was won by T. R Robinson. DR.. De Wolfe
took the distance handicap. and ]. V. A.
Cattus was high gun in the De Wolfe
trophy shoot.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
MORE AUTO DATES
TIME SET FOR RIO
CUP RACE.
Contest for Vanderbilt Trophu
Viii Be Decided Earlier
than Usual.

The automobile road race for the Van
serhilt Cup VIII be held or October ! ,,,s
year. under the auspices OF tne Motor Guns
Holding Company. according TO the list a.,
,-oposed contests for 1910. with apnrori-
mate dates, from which the contest hoarg
nf the American Automobile Association
vii make Cd its ofrc.ai schedule.
This IS two weeks earlier than the rsc.
,s usually held and almost & month, before
the contest last year. when il was decided
over the Long Island Motor Parkway an
October 50. On that day the weather was
extremely cold. which had an effect r.
keeping down the attendance in the grand
stand, and also caused much grunablinx
thst the contest had not been run at a
r1ore favorable time.
The Motor Contest Association has
named June : for the running of the
Long Island stock car derby over the Riv-
erhead course, and the Lowell Automobile
Cla5 has selected September for its big
rosd race. The date for the Fairu,ount
Park race al Philadelphia has been set
for October by the Quaker City Autonao-
tHe Club
The Savannah Automobile Club Will hold
road race. but has failed 10 name a aate
Il Is possible that e contest for the Grand
Prize Cup may be run on the Southern
course, i Il is not decided on the Long
Island Meteor Parkway. as has been sus-
sssted. The trophy is offered by the Au
to-lobi!e Club OF America, and the oniv
tiEls i was competed for was two wears
ago. on Thanksgiving Day, at Savannah.
TAe race for the Co6e Cup at Chicago has
hesa set for June g
OF the reliability contests, the national
tour Tor the Gliddep trophy is the most
important The Gate set for the start is
June Z. from Cincinnati July is usrnes
for the start OF the run from New York
70 Seattle for the NJ f. Gussenheirn
iEerhy.
Foremost among the hill climbs are those
ef ne Niikss-Barre Automobile Club. On
June L; the Bridgeport Automobile Club
oa Hay %, and the Worcester Automehile
Cub. On June L
Many dates have been assigned for track
racing, as told II TIE Tribune on Friday
and altogether more automobile contests
sFe scheduled than ever before. In the
iist are twenty-oae reliability contests
teu-tesa road races, thirteen hill climbs
snc forty-foUr track races and these will
he supplemented by other contests as the
season advances.
The tul list Of contests for 1910, with ap-
proz-ula-e dates. as announced yesterday
h Samuel N Butler. chairman OF the con-
test board OF the American Automobile AS
secis-lOn, follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
HARLEM R. G. RECEPTION PLANS

Every box has been sold for the Harlem
Rowing Clubs reception. which will be
held on Saturday evening az the Harlem
Casino. i24th street and Seventh avenue.
The following are some OF the box holders:
James Pilkinston. president OF the Ma
ton Association of Amateur Oarsmsn;
Thomas w. Mcknight, L.orenz Zeller, John
]. Dwyer. jerome E Reilly, Joseph z.
Kett. James 2. Y. Breens c. Simeon De-
pew, Garrett ]. Nagle. William ]. Calvin.
Il A. Greene, George J. Gaskin. High
Fridge Club, Fred Fuessel. George De Wee
John e. Magic, James ]. Burke, Frank
q, onor. William ]. Shea and Frank Ban
non.
The champion senior pair of America.
FIR derrick Snepherd and Fred Fuessei will
row an exhibition mile on a rowing ma
chine al the reception.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
EIGHT GUNNERS QUIT.
OnZy Three Finish Bergen
Beach Programme.

notwithstanding the miserable weather OF
Yesterday eleven gunners reported at the
Jamaica Bay traps Of the Bergen Beach
Gun club. The enthusiasts. however. found
the conditions so difficult that the majority
gave LID the sport after the first event had
fee, won. II was the most trying day Of
- season and only three of the gunners
completed the full programme of 100 targets
The scores follow;
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
VICTORY FOR RICHMOND HILL
Jamaica Five Easily Beaten in League
Basketball Contest.

The Richmond High School basketball
team easily defeated the Jamaica High
school Ave in a Q1eens Borough Public
Schools Athletic League championship
game at Avon Hall, Brooklyn, yesterday by
a score OF s5 10 l6. The winning five easily
outclassed the Jamaica players, who sue
ceeded in scoring only two baskets, the
naming points being registered by the aid
of the league foul rule. The Richmond
Fiji boys showed good team work. and
had some accurate shooters. The lineup
and summary follow;
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

4 PHILADELPHIA scribe says that reports
concerning the possibility OF the Aronirrinls
club quitting it's present course or ANAL
gamating with any other club have
basis of truth So far as any consolidation
between Aroninlink and the Country Club
OF Lansdowne is concerned. neither club
has made any overtures. Lansdowne has
as many members as IL can care for. and no
golhing members are az present nesded-
Arouimink's links has not been dis
turbed bv building operations for more than
four years. and. although the course Is the
centre Of real estate deveiepnasnt IN West
Philadelphia, and while eventually Aront-
mink viii lose it's present Inks. the ttrna
for dissolution has not vet arrived. The
club Is much alive. ard resents any action
on the part OF others 20 divide its property.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
GAME FOR LAWRENCEvIIL.E
lEy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

IEy IsIesraph 10 Tho Irihune.
Lawrenceville, n. j., Jan. 22.-The Law
renceviIle school basketball team defeated
the five OF the Northeast Manual Training
School, of Philadelphia. here to-day. In easy
fashion by a score of 4s to 20. The defen-
sive work of the local team was strong and
the visitors seldom had chance TO get close
enough TO the basket 10 make an easy goal
shot. McL.anahan was again the star. scor-
ing twenty-five OF Lawrenceville's points.
cav played well for the visiting team