davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-06-17
: on seem to have this game all
figured out" said Orde with

v
Well" said the other, ''let's
settle this thing. The fact remains that
the firm owes note to Heinzman which
1t cannot pay. You owe note to the
firm which you cannot pay. All this
may be slightly irregular. but for pri-
vate reasons you, do not care to make
public the irregularity. Am right 80
far?' s. "a %
s"You might hear the other side," in
terrupted Orde ain the first place."
said he. producing bundle of papers;
Il have the note and the mortgages in
my possession MI x
Whence Heinzman will shortly res
cue them as soon as | get to zee
him." countered Newmark. sg
IF you force 'Heinzman he'll land
you" Orde pointed out. 20
There is Canada for me. He trav.
els with heavier baggage"
YOU'D lose everything"
MOT quite" smiled Newmark. "And,
as usual. you are forgetting the per.
sonal equation. Heinzman is Heinz
man. And | am L. RI
Then l suppose this affidavit from
Heinzman as to the details of all this
is useless for the same reasons"
Newmark's thin lips parted.
Correct" said he.
But you're ready to compromise be-
low the face of the note"
Newmark hesitated. ts 80.
Yes said he. because ! know you
well enough to realize that there Is a
point where your loyalty to Heinzman
would step aside in favor of your 10y
atty to your family"
"And you think You know where
that point Isl" T
"It's the basis of my compromise"
Orde laughed. -
1.-THE worst of 1t is l believe you're
right" said he at last ..You have the
thing sized up. and there isn't flaw
In your reasoning. l always said that
you were the brains Of this concern.
II 1t were not for one thing I'd COM
promise sure. and that one thing was
beyond your power to foresee."
He paused. Newmark's eyes half
closed again in quick darting effort
Of his brain to run back over all the
elements Of the game he was playing.
What is it?' asked Newmark at
last. - {..S
"Heinzmans died Of smallpox at 4
O'clock this afternoon" said Orde. &
Newmark's face went slowly gray.
For a full minute he sat absolutely
.motionless. -.
Where are you going?" asked Orde
quietly.
I'm going to get myself q drink, in
my bedroom" he snapped Amy OBJ
1ectiopsY' se's- ~ K
mo. q After you get your drink I
want to talk to your ~.
Newmark snarIed at HIM: You
needn't be afraid I'll run away. How'd
! get out of town. -.
Orde looked thoughtfulIy at Heinz
mans affidavit. which. duly disinfected.
had been handed him BY Or. McMullen
ss important Then he arose to his
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-06-17
XIV
~ ~ -@
= Stewart s..
Edward White

"Hoao the devtl did you get ON to thats"
Exactly that. You owe nothing to
Heinzman. but something to what you
would probably call repentance, but
what is in reality a mawkish senti-
mentality of weakness. However,
know you. Jack Orde. from top to bot
tom. and ! know you're fool enough
not to do it. I'm so sure Of it that I
dare put it to you straight. You could
never bring yourself to the point Of de-
stroying man who had sacrificed him
self for YOU"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-06-17
The Turuuoiae.

Persia has the. most famous tur-
quoise mines in the world. which have
been worked no less than eight centu-
ries. These pretty stones, however.
are to be found In many parts OF the
world, including saxony.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-06-17

ali made ont They need simply to b
signed and witnessed. Timbull b the
nearest ti6t1ty 6t6e, said he. lsSsa
In silence the two walked the block
and half to the notary's house. FL
nally the papers were executed. In
the street Newmark paused signidcants
". but Orde did. not take the hint ~ \
Are overcoming with mey' ASKED
Newmarks,vs = "a
II ain. "sreplied orde: .There is one
thing more" ~ fsA y
In silence once more they returned to
the shadowy low library. Newmark'
threw himself into the armchair. He
was, once again the coldly calculating.
cynical observer. Orde turned TO face,
him. r~
You have FIVE days to leave town."
he said crisply. Don't ever show up
here again. Let me have your address
for the payment of this note"
He took two steps forward.
you're a dirty. low. lived skunk. II
you think you're going to get of scot
free you're nightly mistaken"
Newmark half arose.
!, What do you mean?" be asked in
some alarm ~
II mean that I'm going to give you
about the worst licking you ever heard
tell Of" replied Orde, buttoning his
cOat
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-06-17


Look here. Newmark. that's Just
what I've been coming to, just what
I've had such a hard time to get hold
OF. I'm not going to hand you over
to any sheriff. I'm going to let you
OF. No." he continued. in response to
Newmark's look of incredulous amaze
ment, 1T isn't from any fool notion Of
forgiveness. told you I didn't for
give you. But I'm not going to bur
den my future life with you. That's
just plain. ordinary selfishness. sup
pose really ought to jug you, but il
l do I'll always carry with me the
thought that I've taken it on myself
to judge a man. And l don't believe
any man is competent to Judge an
other"
Newmark, who had listened to this
rambling exposition with curiosity,
broke into q laugh.
you've convicted me-" he said.
I'm most awful failure. I thought
l knew you. butathis passes all be-
.,. Orde brushed this speech aside as ir-
relevant.
Our association. Of course. comes to
an end. There remain the terms of
settlement. could fire you out OF this
without q cent. and you'd have to git.
But that wouldn't be fair! Idon't give
hang for you. but , it wouldn't be
fair to me. Now. as for the northern
peninsula timber. you have had sew
enty-fve thousand out of that and have
lent me the same amount Call that
quits. | will take up your note when
1t comes due and destroy the one given
to Heinzman. For all your holdings in
our common business l will give YOU
my notewithout interest and without
time for 100000. That is not its face
value nor anything like It, but YOU
have'caused me directly and indirectly
sous'oerapie loss. I don't know how
soon can pay this note. but it will be
paid" -
"All right" agreed Newmark.
Docs that satisfy youg
Il suppose it's got to-" ~
G. VERY well. Lhave the papers here
Al AZ N1-ys - = ~ -
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-06-17

feet and glided softly across the room
to take position close to the door
through which Newmark had departed.
Finally the door swung briskly inward.
Like panther Orde sprang forward.
he pinioned Newmark's arms to his
side. where he held them immovable
with one of his own. The other hand
he ran down Newmark's right arm to
the pocket. There followed an instant
Of resistance. With sharp cry OF
pain Newmark snatched his hand OF
and gazed amazedly at the halt crush
ed fingers. Orde drew forth the re-
volver Newmark had grasped IN the
coat pocket. He spilled out the car
tridges and tossed the empty weapon
to Newmark.
There's your plaything." said he.
$50 you wanted that affidavit, did
you"
He paused.
II don't need to tell you that I've got
you" said he finally. NOR what
think Of you. I can send you over the
road for the best part Of your natural
days; also I've got these notes and
the mortgage" FT3
"Quit it." growled Newmark. s"Send
me up and be dr.
THAT'S the question" went on Orde
slowly. You hurt me pretty bad, Joe.
I thought Of you as friend. II had
a hard time getting over that part Of
1t. We've been together good many
years now. and as near as can make
out you've been straight as string
with me for eight Of them. Then
suppose the chance came and before
you knew 1t you were in over. your
neck"
"Oh. for Gods sake. drop that
preaching. 1t makes me sick" broke
out Newmark. s,ss,
Sim not preaching" said Orde, 'and
even II were I've paid a good many
thousands Of dollars, It seems, to buy
the right to say what d-n please.
And if you think I'm working up to a
Christian forgiveness racket you're
mistaken. I'm not. don't forgive
you" &S
well, turn me over to your sheriff
and let's get through with this" said
Newmark sullenly. is-~-e-a-Ns-e,e-.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07
Playground Benefit.

On Friday evening at the Manley 20.
tel senn and pianola recital will be
given the proceeds Of which 90 to the
playground Association Of this city.
The programme will be an EXCELLENT
one. Mrs. c narIcs w. WaddetI will be
the soprano soiotst, and Prof. LOFTS
EIack, ct tile University School Of Mu-
sic will be the tenor soloist. = MIR. W.
E. Riggs. Of Wheeling. win perform on
tt= planeta. The following programme
has been arranged: 4
fachoucha. capriee op. 7s-Raff.
cachoueha. Caprice OPP. 7s-Rat-
PianoIa. Igs ..,F srs, 81
slsmund's Love Song tnie walk.
ure)-Wagner. Prof, Louis Black. &C.
coinPanfed with the piannIa. .t,fs
I Rendo coprite!,so. iop. t4-Mend.
elssof1n-Fiano q,
VilIanelie-EVe Deli sAsuua. s. .,5s5
Sweetheart Thy Lips Are Touched
With FlaH1e-ch adWiek. Mrs. Myrtle
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07
Mannlnaten Party.

Warrington. March 7.-Mlss Ethel
3 Rogcrson entertained about, twenty
J FIVE other friends at novelty party
$at her home on Pleasant street Friday
evening. Progressive games were en-
1oycd during the evening and the
prizes were awarded to Miss Ruby
Haskins and Mr.. Timothy Desmond
!. Daniel, Hdnley was awarded the con-
ISOLATION. Green and white decorations
were used and the colors carried out
I In n delicious luncheon which was
served Mt midnight. The out of town
guests wer Miss aInry Wisginton, OF
.Fairmont, and MFR. Dsmonl prltchard.
of Baltimore. q, q 4 5fts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07
College Play.

Much Inherent Is centering In the col.
Iese play "Mcse," which will be given
Friday afternoon and evening at the
High School auditorium. The best tai.
cnt among the students has been Sc.
fected for this play which promises to
be exceptionally interesting. The play
will be given under the direction OF
Miss NeIli- casscday. The play is
similar to the dramas "stronaheart"
and "BroWn OF Harvard"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07
:l.shaw WaddeIl, accompanied with thr

Shaw Waddell, accompanied with thr
pianola. #4.S..
carcoroIle. op. 1s. No. 5-N.vin.
He*entanz. op. II. Nc. 2-Macoow.
eli-PianoIa.
III Sing Thee Songs of Araby-
Clay. q q
Might from sun,nertime) Ronald.
! Know Of Two Bright Eyes-clut.
san.
Go Not, Happy Day - Mhelpley-
Prof. Black, accompanied with the pi.
annla.
Waltz. OPUS "a, Mo-, 1-mosktow-
skl-PhAnoIa.
Jewel Song tfr1m Faust)
Mrs. Foda-ii accompanied with the
Pianola. 81 S.-t, : 49,
Rhapsodie Honsroiae No. a-Listz-.
PianoIa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07
be charged and the following bro.

be charged and the following pro-
gramme will be given: ".gss-t ST. ]
Miss Katherine Hough, Soprano.
Carter s. Fleming, baritone.
Male quartette - Chas. W.pcross,
tenor; Leroy Manley, basso; C. S.
Fleming tenor: Ernest n. Yos:, sass<.
Instrumental trin-Walter swIsher.
first mandolin; Russell Satterfield.
second mandolin; Cecil Mcdonald,
guitar; Master Edgar Barrett, soprano.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07
BELL | COMPANY 0 / !! }! 4 / :! !
IS P'RO!|GRESSING
LARoEfsLlsT! or NEW sUBscR lB:
ERs-sERvIcES is ALWAYS
IS FIRST CLASS. 80

Cirra fhaEUref ~ tnn raor +ho r3o1l
Ta,enb,nn r,nnonv h,s onto,a,
rra,t ,a,,,, 80 .nr,s,.ritr Tha -,
nany NOW h,. ra,r,y ! onn .,,hs,-,har.
IN nm citv .nd 4 ron r,,r,, ..,arh go
4, tha .,,r,.o,,,,,t,, : oo,,ntr, Az ~
srrihou nan +,,,, -, .1n,,.t .ya-v ~.
In tho county vitaort cost rban,rras
On tbe followtng ,ist NOT hf., -,n, MIN.
here ranrasan+ ta,enhona s NOW h.,,,
instal1el Tho n,n,as ,,o,o,, h,ra z,,, No..
added.
a,fora n ,,,os
Arnett w ~
Acme rr,,arv
Rock 9. 4,
portbolow Ep
pnrt mr.
p;nns A W,
Rest service 70
poct no
povars 'rr
Ri1lfnpslea =
BENNETT I.r
Rooher 7 ~,
Crane Harry n
CLAYTON r.
curley. Miss q
crnssen IN
rhri.tta r.,r CO..
M. = y
ntrtersan ~, =,
1.1,.,,,. . ". p
nrata .Trs ~ W.
nan.,a,.
D,y,. ,pnr,.h.,, !, .r,,.
naan ch..
Entarnr,.a rs..
E.lIsson ,ualtar
En,hra,. ,,.n,s.,
r,,,,i, -s-.,>
rat+,. "
Ena,,i,n
E,ir,ron. a ,,,.u,
-, -. :. 'ou II. H. ~ " Co. D
r,ret W., 60.
thatcher II -
r,,rr,a.. .,asi..
rortnav Iahr
1,lan,,nn =.
ri.har y,
ra,rmon, s1,.a,,,,, .,,,.
Fnchtar Ms raa.aa - ".
F,rrel, 1saan 90
cIrIou,s IL = :
Goodwin -.
u,1, rI., -
uanda-san ~
uonpb =
Harris ~,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07
clarksburg Affair.

Mrs. Fl. L. Criss. ni West Pike street,
entertained n few friends at bridge OIL
Saturday, evening. complimentary to
Mrs. Thomas w. Pettlgrew. of New
York. delectable supper was served
at eleven O'clock. Among the guests
were AIRS. Pettierew Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Britt.
Miss Hazel Frost and DR.. Edgar Fleet
wood. -Clarksbnrg Herald.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07
GIee Club Concert.

The Fairmont 6lee Club will give a
concert at tile Normal Auditorium on
Wednesday evening", March g. for the
benefit of the Athletic Association.
The programme arranged for the con.
cert is an unusually strong one and the
club Is leomnos.d of the best musical
talent OF the city. Al, admission OF
twenty-five and thlrtyfive cents will
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07
:. Mccoy in the second ward.
Entertained Class.

Prof. and Mrs. p. c. McRee enter
tained Saturday evening the raduat.
ing class ct 1910 of the Warrington
High School at their suburban home.
Prof. McBee was until the present
year, the prin ctpai:o of the Manninytcn
school and the class Of this year is
nared for him. The young people were
entertained in a delightful manner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07
c.. e. Social.

The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Presbyterian Church will hold n
social Tuesday evening at the home OF.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Walter Barnes on Bar
ney street. Plans have been made to
make this very enjoyable affair. The
members OF the society and few
friends will be entertained.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07
Mefarlsndf Mission sand.

5l The Mcfarland Mission Band Of the
Presbyterian Church win sn,eet this
evening at eight o'clock at the homo:
Ct Miss Rae Hloeher on F'Third street
and Walnut avenue. ~ h
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07

Miller. Gertrude y S.
! Mountain City Union co
Madden, Thomas
Morrow, o. j.
MCGOWAN e Go. {. +
Marsh. DIR. w. IA.
Meats. D. D.
Morrow, Cora L. .3i..
Morgan. Fred $
Oliker,s L. o. =
Palmer. Ed Ii 1.
Pines, Sarah 81
Ruckman, Mrs. Kate NJ
Russell. Anna
Ross, A. c. n q. ~ II
Ross Engineering Co. ~
Robinson. Robert
Reese Mrs..I. N.
Stark. H. F. r. 81 ss3
showalter, H. w.
stealey. p. G. n.
Smith. James f. !.:5ls
scranage. Howard
Shaw. Mrs. Amy 3.
Smith. Mrs Laura B.
Snyder. Il C.it ~ l.
schwarner. Ernest
Sutherland, 20. T.
shuttlesworth. Mrs. 8. Al.
Sherwood. Ernest
Hteaiey Mrs. Floyd M Il
stackpoie. sarahs
Smith, Besse
satterfeid. LAMAR C.
Thrush, w. W. 4:
Tucker. Won v .f /: lss5 Il
Taylor. John 7. Il "
Union Business College
Upton, H.. S. 3 FL 4 ~
Vandervort. NJ. iis,
Vincent. Nellie r.
Whiteside. l.. D.
Wallace. Elizabeth
4 Wadsworthi S! M.
White Cloud Restaurant s
Wilson. b. S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07
u. DC. Meeting.

The robert E. Lee Chapter or the
United Daughters Of the confedsraey
viii meet Tomorrow afternoon at two
O'clock at the residence fMrs. . arnes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07
w. C. r. U. Meeting.

The regular weekly meeting OF the
w. c. T: u. will be held on Tuesday
afternoon at the Public Library par
lors. The following programme twill
be carried out rs outlined in the year
book:
a DevntIonal-Mrs. Belle Payne. y:
Topic--Current Reform News. I
Discussion conducted by Mrs. u, S.
Amos. ~ s IS,
6ltncrclayton.
ii A quiet wedding was celebrated
Sunday afternoon az tWtlve:thlrtyi
o'clock AZ the residence OF the offieiat-,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14

tennis too tam ere nc was initiated
into its subtle mysteries. Now !; Is
hts fsvorite pas;imc and MS closest
intimstcs are almost all good players
as witness the Tennis Cabinet Of his
White House days.
Tennis Is in literal truth an ali
round game Not only does Il call in
70 play every muscle OF the body 70
an exfen; unequalled BY any other ex-
ercisc. unless n b. rowing. but ex,c;s
the nimblcst brain work. To BE- = src-
ccxsfuI rackefcr = PLAYER must think
quickly. Continual vigilance - inc
price 81 victory. and - though u Were
not enough to cxaci strategy worthy
a enIiHary commander the player whc
aspires 10 b. really -rest must de-
velop an almost supernatural ABILITY
tc anticipate the next play Of hts CD
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
NdZIAzH Tennis I>zzzzOzl1 A1llEc24 L<72zze0
W Hrlzn1 III II Gzz0z0xaz5zz1o 0tzT20

Donent Ever Il il be granted Tor ne
sake q a-glmcnt that tennis con
test does no; afford an onicokcr the
satisfaction thar is derived from a
baseball gam or \ polo match there
j. the connfer-fsiancing vir Nc that
IL offers fsr more zcst for the iad'yiG-
uaI participant N ali tennis singles
there j.. OF corf.c. none Of The team
work which has reducch modern
baseball AM s1o'bali almost 70 the
science Of military nsneuycrs. The
tennis play is. in eject. master Of
his oun de- inv lie mssi bar al
the responsibility q mistakes. bu'
on, the ofher hand b. has . monopoly
Of the fruit ~ victory
In strenucsify. Lawn iennis 5ui.
ranks golf cricket and al snch sports
Indeed there Is no sport excerpt those
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14

- AND modelling at Atlantic
~ CITY has become a business and
~ a score or more OF artists Cd =.
~ of ali ages have been especially
busy during the present summer IN
modelling figures on the beach al the
famous Jersey resort. The artists
must have food and clothing. SO each
man has a piece of clorh spread out
in front of his work for the reception
Of coin he expects will be tossed there
by the spectators who view his art
display from the boardwalk. The APP
peais for aid are made in various ways
usually the request is painted in black
letters on the white cloth, although
some appeal to the skill of the spec
tators by making a model OF a baby
with an open mouth, under which are
such expressions as Who can hit his
MOUTH" etc. They always keep a
few quarters and fifty cent pieces on
display to encourage others to be lib
eral In their gifts. A penny thrown
to the artist is picked up and at once
put into his pocket. for the giving or
pennies must not be encouraged by
the sight of one People are too
anxious to follow that style" said one
artist, so. while we are glad 10 get
anything we do net wishNto start pen
pycitis here" Some young men de-
clare that they are ambitious to be-
come sculptors and announce on their
canvas that they are collecting money
to pay their tuition at some art scnooi.
Three or four Of these men have been
asking aid in this direction for several
wears. which leads one 10 the conciu-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
z<zzSI Tennis GaszzzO1a7 Lzc7e0lzz2 Z1elzef'
az MEM eIc E[ d6'cH ar Co0rz)

experience The past half decade.
however. has forced a complete re-
versal CT opinion ana completely up
set all prior calculations in the tennis
world Tn this respect Americans
have bIazed a new path. Instead OF
retiring ami making way for young
blood - IL stan the custom with ten
mis- experts in Ensiand. the Yankee
stars Of a decade ago have remained
in the game and have held their own
most encctraIly. There is more han
one bald headed man in The ranks
cf our terms ~hesdiiners.~ and most
remarkable o. all is the fact that VII
liam a. Larned. the champion OF
champions. Is now past forty years
OF age.
That ? man should put IN 20 years
OF hard campaigning at tennis and 1t
the age q 40 be better player from
every standpoint than a. sny previ-
ogs period In his career Is Que Of the
revelations Of latter day tennis. II
goes 20 prove what = factor practice
and perseverance are In this exact
ing game Authorities are not lack
Ing zho declare that Lzraed IN his
presenr form j. the greatest tennis
piaver who ever lived There Is N
hs case. however. that same impos-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14

- a 9TH the opening at New
AAI port. r. l.. on August 10,
VV of the National Cham
pionship Tournament, the
climax will be reached In
one OF the most remarkable years in
the history of lawn tennis as pas
time The events to be decided I'M
der the auspices Of the Newport Ten
mis- Club at the famed courts Of the
casiDo-mecca Of wealth and fashion
Include the national chs1pionsaiD
in Singles, the National Champion
ship IN Doubles and the Tnterscholas-
tic Singles Championship. The 81,
prene interest naturally viii concern
Itself with whether or not that mar
vel Of The tennis world. Mr.. william
A. Lsrned. will be able 20 win the
coveted title o. National Champion
for the sixth tine OF whether he will
have 70 give away before the on
slauehts OF some % the younger play
ers who have lately been winning
their spurs IN .he game with energy
and brillisncy
The really exceptional interest
which Is eliminating IN this gresi blue
ribbon event at the T-hodc Island re.
sort onIv serves 20 emphasize the
constantly and rapidly growing inter
est IN tennis throughout the entire
length and breadth Of the United
states. II bids fsir 20 be case Of
his,ory cDcafinE Itself and more
There was . period scme years ago
when lawn tennis enjoyed great vcsne
IN this country. IA Surprising soli
ana ell other outdoor Dastimes IN the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14

OF actually bodily contact such "A
boxing. wrestling ana football. which
involves 81 Oh severe muscular work.
whereas II absolutely demands stead
mess Ct nerve. being In this respect
the direct opposite 81 golf. which the
average physician delights to prc-
scribe for the man who must get away
form nerves" Yet. by IN odd con
tfadictiou. tennis is almost wholly
free from that element Of personal
danger which Is ever present in heck
ey. football. and other outdoor pas
tines. with which II ranks in vigor
In tennis the player Is IN no danger
q coming into ecniacf VITA an op-
poBent ard simos; the, only buxbear
that threatens u that Of a sprsfncd
ankle Finally the tennis balI-made
q rubber covered with a fine grade
- felt cloth-has not when In play the
dsnger for either participants or spec
iaiors that seems to ~ presen; not
infrequentiy IN the case 81 baseball.
With al these characteristics q ~7s
not strange that tennis was icnV re-
Earded - young mans game - even
q greater degree than boxing. row
Ing. fencing and the various field and
track sports wherein the youthful ftre
and vigor are supposed TO outweigh
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14

weeks TO show TAFT, beautiful lady
and a teddy bear.
For genuine artistic work the
wedge wood-effect panels OF Spring.
Summer. Winter and Autumn carry
OF the prize. They are modelled
against a screen backed Up by sand.
and show symmetrical nfe-sized fig-
ures. The background is dark-green,
while the perfectly modelled figures
are white. They are correct to the
smallest detail and show talent far
above the ordinary For some reason
the creator of this work has spe'
cial antipathy to reporters and pho-
tugraphers. and threatened dire Things
when photogia ph of his work was
made, although when he found that
his objection was useless he kept well
In the foreground, so as not TO be lett
out of the picture.
Young owen Golden's work attracts
attention from the fact that all MS
work is done with his left hand. Tor
when small child he had the mis-
fortune to lcse his RICH, arm In an
accident. While still child he took
up sketching in his native city Phiia-
delphia. Finally a friend suggested
that beach sketches at Atlantic CITY
might pay. so he went there and was
yery successful. Later. when SAND
modelling became the fashion he fell