davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30
COLUMBIA STUDENTS ELECT.
Athletes Chosen ~ Members oS the BEARD
NJ sewsleat Reuresen,asIyea.

Columbia students held their annual
election to the board Of student repre-
sentatives. the student governing body.
yesterday. Eighteen candidates were in
the field from which six were chosen.
W. Murray Lee. II. pitcher Of the varsity
baseball team for three successive seasons
and guard on last winters victorious
basketball team. headed the list Of Success
f,Il candidates with ug votes out OF a
total of III. The i've other men who were
elected were q. j. Dwyer. II: " Kinney.
II: A Mendelsohn. II; y. Pitt. II. and
y. A. McKeown. Jr.
The students showed their preference
for athlstes Of prominence. for in spite
Of the fact that q strong fight was made
by the literary and debating element
every one Of the winners In a member OF
some varsity team. The chief orator
among the students. Dixon X. Fox. who
recently won the Curtis medal sor en-
cellencs in public speaking. was showed
under by she mon Of muscle
by a two-thirds vote the students
adopted q scheme for restricting the num-
her % Offices that NAV be held by one
student during the college year Here
after 10 will be impossible For the man who
in seeking honors OF that kind 10 be cap
tain OF manager Of more than one varsity
team or 20 hold a place a. leader in more
than two 81 the various non-athletic
actiyieiRa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30
FRENCH OPERA ON TUESDAYS
CONSOLIDATION PLANS VIII
BRING THAT AROS'T.

ManhattaaS slngcrs Wm PVesrnt %
WIN campananl ~ Conauctor series
Expeetea 60 Ne Fashs0aabie Opera
P,Ans rsr Other Leading cities.
The directors of the Metropolitan
Opera Company made no huther an
nouncsmcnt yesterday with reference to
the increase in the length Of the season
which will b. necessary next year TO make
use % all the artists acquired by tho
purchase Of the Hammerstein opeTNtio
plant. contracts and rights TO production
of French operas. II has been settled
practically according TO the Information
% an interested person who would not
he quoted. that these extra performances
In all probability win be given on Tues
day nights. According TO the present
plan .hs E--nch operas will he sung by
the artists Identified with them At the
Manhattan GperA House. and they will
be conducted by Cleofonte Campanini.
who INTRODUCED them 90 New York audi
ences. This will mark Sisnor Campaninis
arss appearance AZ the Metropolitan Opera
House since he was a player in the or
chestra and an occasional conductor there
more than twenty Ave years ago.
IL n thought that thee special Tues
day evening performances Of French opera
viii be one Of the most fashionable series
Of the winter just what the operas in
the French repertoire will he has not
yet been decided. Associated with the
former Hammerstein singers now IN
the PhiladelphEa- Chicago company will be
some Of the Metropolitan own artists.
Now that the Chicago season has been
limited Tn ten weeks instead Of twenty
the season al the Philadelphia Opera
House will follow the Chicago season
During these ten weeks Of the Company's
say in Philadelphia the French wing
will come over here every Tuesday night
As there are to be performances only
on three nights a week IN Philadelphia
u 10 not AZ all improbable that Bait imore
may have another chance AZ opera.
According To n Telegram recei we'd
yesterday from Baltimore u II expected
that Bernard Ulrich. manager Of the
manager OF the Lyric Theatre ia Balti-
more. will return Ia baltimore next year
~ the close % the Chicago season and
direct the ten performances which the
company will give. IL will he an easy
matter for the company To 60 from Phila-
delphla to Baltimore and it ~ thought
that ten representations Of opera az the
Lyric Theatre there will prove highly
profitable.
The attitude Of the directors OF the Met
ropolitan Opera Company and it's allied
organization for the future - that there
could not have boen a worse operatic
seasnn than that which has just come to
an end. They are confident that better
results will be ..ievsd next winter.
Operate extension will therefore he
Just a. Widespread next season as IL was
this year. Chicago will have It's own
o..ar- ana aanttrnora ,rtu Vat ia r.arforn,-
ances from Philadelphia New York
will also have Boston and Philadelphia
to draw on in case Of emergency The
eyes Of the promoters OF the merger are
nov fixed on such remote places as
Balenos Ayres and CoVent Garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30
THE SE.tGOERS.
ssore ThAa 1000 Pcrssns sail To-day
Ter EuFoDe-

~ wv
No end 81 April ever ushered ont O
this port 40 many vOyagers a. will sai
to-day by nine transatlantic and wer
India shius The total number II a Shad'
le=- than 900 The Hamburg American
liner America has the biggest lsat n
first and second cabin Passengers, NOR
ran 100 all told. a. the nautical phras'
puts IL. including:
Carl BUM. German Minister to Mexico
Mrs. 4. G. BENEDICT. Mrs, q. 7. Barney
A. n. Barney. Mrs. Mary J. Burden. Mr.. anc
Mrs Homer &. Chaplin. Col Austin colgate
Mrs. Nat 4. Goodwin. Capt George 0ateley
Mr. and Airs. 7. Edwa Hambleton
o.. Burton Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs. ALFRED
Could JenningS Mrs. A. &. ktngslAnd
Marc Klaw. NJ. and Mrs. George Albert
legE. Nj. and Mrs. T. l.. Manson, Mr.. AID
Mrs. A. & Norrie. Mrs. Frederick Pearson
Mr. and Irz. ". e. Reick. Gen Wilbur
sadler. NJ. and Mrs. A. y. stilIwell. 7. D.
Graham oscani. Baron Won SeckendoSi
Col and Mrs. samuel y. Wtnslou. Mrs
d. ID. Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Juan de
Bios de OnA.
Passengers nv the White star liner
Cedric. for Queenstown. Holyhead and
Liverpool:
Capt. William flaming. Mr.. and Mrs
" Clark. Mr. and MRS ". r. Howard
De VII Cook Mr. and Mrs q n Drager
Amelia GARDINER West. George Lockett
George J.. Peet, Mrs. A. Fullerton Phtlltpe
NJ and Mr. Ihsriss 1; PhlIl n a. = n ssS
Sailing by the North German liner
Friedrich der Gro--e. for the Mediter-
ranean:
Mr.. aud Mrs John 4. Brewer. Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Edwin Bull. Dr ana MT
DSvsnpefi. Mrs Hddison Greeley. Prof.
Robert Johnson. Mrs =. Newbold ana
Mr. aud Mrs. Charles ". strong.
BY the Red Star liner KroOnland. Tor
Dover and Antwerp:
Mrs. ". l.. n. Bliss. Miss Kitty Cheatham.
Mrs William l.Aidlaw, Mrs. 4. Little.
Albert Noularet. Belgtan Consul a. han-
gallon 81 Washington. Dr Francis Henry
Nate and Mrs. n & LATHE.
Sailing by the American liner Sc. Paul.
for Plymouth. CherbouTg and South
ampton:
Dr and Mrs L. n Archibald, Gen. MoC oskry
Il pi Dunlap mia an" GsSrT. i.lI % sis- Made.
line Seligman. !. 4. Woodruff, Miss hhda
sponE and Mrs Mary " Yard
Passenger 10y the Atlantic TRANSPORT
liner Minnetonka. for London:
Mrs. n SnoNden Andrews, Mrs Clarence
y bennett Mrs. Hose Noodalen chapman.
Capt and Mrs. Bruce. HAY, Francis ~
George How Mr. and Mrs. 4. y. h"ooafn
and GEORGE Gordon Massey.
Nv the Anchor liner Columbia. Tor Glas-
gov
Mr. and Mrs. George y BsllinGer. DIR
Daniel y Iinehan, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
" Mills. Myle q Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs
James ~ Barton.
Passengers by the Italian liner Duca
di Genova. fog the Mediterranean:
Ayv n 4 MrMahap Helen = navaFidRe
Mr. aud Mrs Adolph y. Bories. the Rev
John Byrne. 4. W de Foe. DIR J.. ~. Howard
PROT aud Mrs 4. n Moore and " y Mtlard
BY the Royal Mail liner Atrato. for the
West Indies and Cotton:
Dr. an 4 Mrs FARRELL Brown. u. y. Cald-
we'll the Rev. y A. Crehan. ". n. Lyle,
Col MAthesoR. W Harcourt Palmer and
4. ~ Thomas
Sailing by the Quebec liner Oceana. for
Bermuda:
MT and Mrs W. \. Babcock. Mr., and Mrs.
4 - Garrstson. Mr and Mrs. =. " Itch
FIELD Mr .1nd Mrs Charles ". Oelrtchs
aud the Rev y " Ward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30

Luther .. L1tsss rstires to-day from ths
Rspublican state ccmmitsSss literary
b,lruau. a. which he has been the head.
- ,,n--1-no chairman 81 the pubaioaeion
,siwi~1cn III ths Metropolitan Life fnspr-
800 Company, q place ogeeee6 Tor. hlu1.
- KIffID has bsan with tho Republican
11rts ooInmliaee for fbirseen yeaFp. h1
r1tnins his place ~ 1eor0eaFy % ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30
OMIT AM.

Francis Pea body. president q the Amer-
iran INSURANCE s9siety ior many years.
street, DanveTs, Mas. Yesterday AZ the
ase Of n years. lie had been ~ for some
.1.s An attack o. he s,,S gro d lev
Nr. peabody Was born IN salem. The -on 81
and 49, "a. sducSisd IN the public scScols
there. In early life he Vas as-ociAtcd IN
The shipping business with be brother.
last ieaVinR an estate of about o. on. Oslo
LATER he entered che Insurance business IN
scs,os Hi- Ss'is ,s he I,nd ;Ss . sss
snart@ss Of Gen dage. commandeT OF the
British forces about Boston. fIanrts Pea
more than atty year. lie n survived ~
be Invalid wife one dauEhter. Fannie. wife
Of the Rev. ERdiccti Peabody. the DrtnctpAl
Jacob &. H. Peabody " Boat ON, who served
IN the spanish var.
Leonard schreiber head ~ the l.. sohrei-
Der Iron Morks: died at be home e cin.
10 old age lie was N. schrelbsr came
10 CInctnnaii Iron Bavaria, organixcd hts
company on email scale and 6allt ls np by
-@~ enrioTy a. bIiIi IN Norwood. a -uburb
NrhrelbsT Was acttve Until he wRs taken
~ me e sD as,as fs inssruScs Conn
pany.
Mrs. Leassv MyVon Weller of Fort Plain.
wife o. . lawyer pTomlnsat IN central New
York, died suddenly of apoplsNY Yesterday
eSllapssd and died almost Instantly. Pre-
ginn9 - her marriage she wns Clara ~
pNulhnsr, member ~ veil knswn family
I'D qaagbtsE and q sls,sr, nrs Edwta y:
faaiknsr Weller. : rI vsausT coliss;
pFtg.-9gn. NathaR A. pyalqy. yhp az
tnInaf tho rank % coIolai IN. ehe civil war
and -canraiGQe4 tor fhlTty yeaTa againsl
Nan8.. lnaf nIght - t14 aga % 81 Ne
~ BNI4 npd g9Fvea through fhe ctvil way.
AftaH ~ g1lIEN1.an1 u l949 ~ Vas al
Fenea4 70 he rnnA 81 nRlgaainr-o snsFal w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30
TRI az ROOM SaLE.
Mlsr~Ilany and Rare Works bring m. Sas
IN Tive Days Offerings.

In Two Days Odestngs-
The sale Of miscellaneous and rare
books from the collection Of tho late
supreme Court Justice Charles X. Trliax
was concluded yesterday az the Anderson
Auction Company's rooms at II East
Forty-sixth street. The two days selling
brought 81 SIS.
Two volumes brought 500 apiece yea
terday One was a first edition Of Cor
neliuS Celsus's DE Medicina. hbri VIII. :
published az Florence by Nicolaus IAuT-
entn ig7s DIR =. &. Streeter was the
purchaser The other volume WAS a
fifteenth century manuscript. finely illus
rated copy OF the -Horas Beatae
Marias Virgins in Flemish.
Two volumes % Horace printed at Lon
don. I7S3 -. fetched SIS. An almanac
for the years IS2O-2S put forth nj Paris
by Germain Nardouyn. Sold for tsO. One
OF the first hooks printed nc Baael. an
IncunA hula by NtcOlaus De I.vTa. dated
about tap. Waa sold for s5S. 4 Venstis n
Cicero, IT7I. and "A StrassburK Plutarch
OF the saTEs year brought So and SEQ
respectively Juvenal IN fifteenth con-
tury Mss fetched tsS. and an Italian
breviary Of the same era $50. A copy OF
Of the famous Burlington Fine Arts Club
catalogue Of old silver. issued 10y the
Chiswick Press. sold for $50
The law books and fine specimens NJ
standard works will 10 disposed % On
May D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30
NOS FOR DEAN KEPPEL.
Columbia Trustees Purchase \ DIV cling
CIsae to the niO ersiIS.

NNBer 70 INC uANNtAAys
The trustees OF Colu mbia University
have purchased the house 90 az West
nth street and are having it renovated
for the new dean Of the college. Frederick
p Keppel. This - the first deans
house that Columbia has had since the
removal from the old Forty-ninth street
site. since then and until the present.
time Dean Van Amringe. Who will retire
At the end OF the term. has lived IN a
,rivate dwelling. II L. the purpose OF
the trustees 10 bring the dean into a.
close contact with the students a. pos
sible and for that reason the house was
bought As near the campus as possible.
IL would have been impossible to erect
q house on the campus itself. but the
house acquired ~ only two minutes from
the iIoth street entrance. II - IN what
was once Columbias fraternity row.
where there were eight frat HOUSES in
q line Dean K@ppel will take possession
Of the house NEXT fall. He was Married
FIVE yeans ago and has two children.
He has a summer home az MontrOse-on-
Z he Hudson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30
EDEN MI:SEE PROPERTY sol ID,
Amusement Company TIas \ Lease Sa %
for Nbout FnIeen Nears.

TOE NDont FWteen hears'
The Eden Muse property. 81 IN 81 West
Twenty third street. extending through
the block Co n and n West Twenty-fourth
street. was sold yesterday by the estate
81 David Bows through David Y Swain
son OF the Arm of Leonard J. Carpenter
The property has been in the Possession
al. the Do~s estate for more than fifty
years. II comprises a three story building
on Twenty third street with frontage
Of IS feet and n two story building on
Twenty fourth street with n frontage 81
50 feet. The selling price was IN the
neiRhborhood 81 fTsO.OOO. The buyers
name was not made public. hut u IL said
90 be the SchsrmeThorn estate, which
owns adjoining property.
The Eden Muse was erected In the
early 'sns BY a French syndicate headed
by Count Ke-eler, and " few years IL
passed to the Eden M,sAa American
Amusement Company. which holds the
property under n twenty-o1e year lease
that will not expire for about fifteen
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30

The charge of overcertifcation IL
confined 10 October IL. 1901, and a. asa
clock. according TO ". ". PanRhorn.
the paying tslleF. the amount Of checks
certified for the frm Of Otto Hsinze A 20.
was about SssO OOo. Then a check drawn
90 T. p Hatfon a Co. for s7S. ge7 came
IN. In the meantime u appeared from
the testimony y. A. Heinxe had made =
note himself on which was loaned SaOo, =
90, which he turned over tn the credit
OF his brothers firm.
The paying teller said that when the
last check came in and ~ appeared that
the amount OF the check certified had
more than exhausted this credit. he
Hsinze's door. Mr.. o. Brien went inside
and then came out and said that another
loan for si0O,O0o had bcen made. and
the last check was then certified This
was Just before the close Of the hank.
At . O'Clock. According To Adam KEEP
plar. the bookkeeper. however. the
100000 credit on the two loans made
by y. A. Heinxe and indorsed over TO
his brothers firm was not posted on the
books until nearly Z o'clock. He thought
IL might have been . little later.
In regard to the contention 81 the
Government that the eSOO.oOO loan made
by Y. a Heipge was absolutely unsecured
there Was testimony 20 show that there
was in the bank thar night over - COCOON
o. securities a. oo''s s IoS t me, 'osn
when tho chsciss Of the firm were coming
in 20 he certified Mr.. O'Brien said that
he hA1 gone 20 y. A. Heinzs and found
that the latter had on his desk two loans
made out. one for stoo.oo0 and the other
for siOo. 0op These loans he had made
out 20 tho firm Of Otto Heinze a Co.
= warned him. said Mr.. O'Brien.
that he could not do that a. u would
give the Heinzs firm more than 10 per cent.
% the hanS,s reserve and be over the
- r. a. 49, "a hA
make oaIt tho loan 20 himsslf and give the
nroceeds 20 Otto Hein1s a Co.. and he
Ala 20. He also handed me q list % 80
curities that he said he would put mp A.
The asxt dav. Mr.. o'Brien aaid. be went
down 20 gst the collateral as Hsinze's
once hut found that the collateral had
bsen taken 10 the hank the day the loan
had besn made and that u vas In charge
q the Hs.iassnt cashier; IRON me sss-
paared that George BaGlin. Heinzs's pr-
vate eaSSSfnry. had turned up at tho
hank lnts thai afternoon With q hag full
% valuables. ~ he explained 10. and aaaed
me witness g k@sp ths.n over nlena q ne 2
naNf dav, however. thsl This h4R o01-
t~iT1s,S fka ancsfrtiea 0HArsd ~ collateral.
hi n tho oontsneiOn 81 the defence that
tho hank was y prssassion practl9ally
epcursd.
Nh 0snFfnn. Who wns recalled % the
stand awVnHal times, apparently nenanfod
very nsInah any inHInzlntioI hat 10 vas
Fn11onsilIaQ Tor the lnan q ee.ooD maoe
Is u. A. W.smms. when Mr. 8tnnphnsld
s~,el hlm n Hainxe IL tho caea hadn't
- - herxr~rr AMI Mr. o'Briau tine
r1urnsgN faaIV1 ~ the n4nk ~ ahe tlnns-
arfinr f'Fs fannam qNl4 thet ~ Id not
'1a@l1s - lean ard en'a NY reyat11cp
- - r. r.nI|tt1In 81 A8 aNu3efn4
ff~a fgrr Hsla Iaf4f 10 onHl1 q GlTprtDIl
hn4 nr1INfl q n1E1In1s11, o4NHlnB - l4NN
~ "A, saH1ln oe,1jleo mlcls 4 y wotld nnv@
"a ESIsssly va a q 49, 81 shS-ins ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30
Os.R " HO0LS roo "PRICTICAL."
Bryce Btis the Colleges F~sis~ the
Gleam &C tire Classics.

LAWRENCE. Kan. April 2p.-James
Bryce. Ambassador of Great Britain TO
the United States. told the students Of
the University 81 kansas az chapel to
dav what he would do 70 he were TO begin
life again.
BY all means get education he said,
and do not go too much aftsr the things
that - EN- most practical. for often just
ihoee courses that seem most practical
are not -. The practical things will look
after themselves
The speaker said that while he did not
wish 20 disparage the study Of law. medi-
cine and other professions IN his opinion
universities in this country were not pay
ing sufficient attention to Latin. Greek.
philosophy and history. He said that 10
IN the women Of America who ssetn to
have the real taste for culture and edu-
cation. while the men busy themselves
with making a living.
The real enjoyment Of life. he said. n
not acquired with money. for II merely
supplies one with food. drink and cloth
ing.
Mr. Bryce will 20 Tomorrow 20 Kansas
City where he is TO speak before the Knife
and Fork club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30
Tnrre one Acs p1ays az the Rr.ases.

Three one act plays were acted at tho
Belasco Theatre yesterday afternoon
for the benefit % the Actors Fund Fair.
The matinee was arranged by the National
California Club. The Italians Wife
in which Barbara Kinds. Marjorie Conway
and Joseph z. Mccain appeared. was
followed By a sketch called Her Wife.
which was acted by Gwendolin Williams.
Margaret v. McCnnn and Leslie Adams
In IAN Afternoon Call" Helsn Porter
Helen Lowell and Frances Hemrie APP
nearmd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30

HHNHE Electric CONNER eial
Vehicle Ia here.
Il has come TO stay, has
proved its fitness to survive.
IL ID economical.
Satisfactory for all commercial
purposes; for deliveries, for light
and heavy trucking.
Cost Of maintenance and depre-
citation cease when work ceases,
when the vehicle stops or 10 delayed
at a shipping depot.
Horse service II available only
part of the day; IL il chargcabls
"a hours in the day.
Tina horse, when idle, Seats his
head OIL"
In midwinter and midsummer
tho horse ID driven at extra risk.
All weathers are alike to the
Electric Vehicle. -
The congestion Of tranie, it's
confusion and dangers win BE- re-
lieved By the extended uss Of the
Electric Vehicle.
The Electric Vehicle saves cost,
work and worry In tho stable, II
more effective on the street.
Il bslongs with the modern order
Of things tn which Edison Service
IN an intellectually valuable agent.
Gle New York
Edison Company
AZ YOus Service
TeIephS~e worth 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30
FOR rHE BEG AVIATION MEET.
Wnbur wright and Acre C,Uh IoNernors
60 Inspect DelmSat PARK To-day.

20 Inspect Delm9ot Park To-day.
wilbur Wright was in conference with
the board Of governors OF the Aero Club
OF America yesterday to discuss arrange
ments for the proposed international
aviation meet TO be held in this country
beginning ON October p. No definite
plan was selected. although 70 ~ prac-
tically understood that u will be held
IN New y rk u a sufficient sum II offered
and all other conditions are favorable.
Mr.. Wright. accompanied by com
mittee from the Aero Club composed Of
T.. T.. Gillespie. Samuel Valentine. J. &
Mccoy. Alan Hawley and Dave Morris.
will inspect grounds Al Belmont Park
this afternoon to Judge Of their suit
ability for the tournament. after which
another nesting will be held. when u
h probable a site will lbe determined
IL h not known WHISTLER the Aero cor
poration will take charge Of the business
oart OF tho enterprise OF whether an Offer
from Q syndicate will be accepted should
New York secure tho meet.
n was also announced that q conven-
tion OF the twenty affiliated clubs would
be hold hero on May q 20 conslder other
meRts to be arranged IA different cities
and af that time each delegate would
report the amount his city could raise.
The purpose n 10 ascertain how much
Drizs money will be available IN tnts
country in order that foreign av'afors
NAV be informed Of the ENDORSEMENTS
20 oonpets on this side.
W. w. Miller. q member Of the execsI-
tive COMMITTEES. said
Since Glenn n. Curtis. q member Of
the Aero Club. won the trophy which
~0titIe. this country 20 che meet u seetns
only right that New York should be
favored in the matter. ~ memSSs Of
a Western club had won the cup It 10
only natural that prefereDce should have
been shown tat city
Zach country will have thres rep
rn~entatives 70 compete for the inter:
national aviation trophy. They VIII
BE- selscted after an elimination race.
Glenn n. Curtiss. who defended the cup
Al Rsinns last year and two more avi-
ators 1ho qualify wall reprenent the
Aero Club Of America 10 WI not %
dSssrrninsd what amount OF the pro-
opecs the Wright brothers wtll receive
for the use Of their patents until Other
ulans have been completed and the cost
"a the mest nrttled- u 10 nnderBeood
that they will not make exoFostant de-
manda. -
ROy Knabsnshue. manager OF the
WRIGHT Exhibition Company. aaid yester-
dmv twenty-five Wright machines are
b~lnR built for the various Tournaments
ard that hs anticipated a. lsas. nfteSn
OF twenty engaGeunenta during tne san-
~ The GrIf meet Wili be bod IN Indl-
anapolis from June n tors, ny. Hnansns
ahne also said u = praGtlcAlly e~snree
thae NSw York will have a moee inde-
pendent q the International one.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-22
BOY MADE $50 BY PICKEREL
Thirteen-Year-O.d Lad of Worcester,
Mass, Is the Champion
Fisherman.

Worcester, Mass.--Leo Addison
Handy, thirteen, of Rutland, Is the
champion boy fisherman here. From
December 10 to March II he earned
$50 fishing for pickerel, besides the
fish he caught for family use. He is
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l.. Handy
and spends his spare time fishing. He
has a line on the best places and
knows where to sc the incest bait. He
caught $50 pickerel between the above
dates, besides catching all the sinners
he needed for bait.
The first day he fished he caught 40
pickerel which he sold for $4.90, the
largest weighing two and three-quar-
ter pounds. The second day he caught
26 pickerel weighing 20 pounds, and
during December he caught 1875 pick
erel, besides attending school, not
missing day.
He was off the ice in January and
February on account of cold weather,
catching but IS pickerel during those
two months. From March to March
II ne caught go pickerel and in a
smgle week he made $3.50 fishing.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-22
Cutter for Grapes.

out and snip off bunch of grapes or
other fruit as easily as he could pluck
a flower, the blade biting through the
stems in a twinkling. With one hand
he can do work that would otherwise
take two, or he can wear a cutter on
each hand and do two mems work.
Another advantage of this device is
that the fruit is not bruised by drop
ping into a bag, as is the case when it
is cut by q long-handled shears. One
man on a stepladder can strip an arbor
in a short time without losing a grape,
except those that fall from being over
ripe.