davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-16
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY.

The many friends of Selma Scher-
merhorn will be pleased to learn she
has 80 far recovered from her recent
illness and has resumed her position
at the Pinceton National Bank.
Frank Sheetz, recent graduate of
the Rider Moore Stewart Business
College, Trenton, has accepted tenn
porary position at the Princeton
Bank.
Edward Corson has been quite i'll Mt
his home on Main street.
Margaretta b. VanPelt is slowly re-
covering from the accident she had re-
Gently while shedding on school house
hill.
Harold Kelley has been quite i'll
with an attack of grip.
The firm of Quick & Haas. plumbers
and tinsmiths, has been dissolved.
Mr.. Haas will probably carry on the
business nj the old stand on Ferry
street.
Mrs. Paul Shorey, of Chicago, visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Martha q. Ely
last week. Mrs. Shorey is about to
sail for five weeks cruise to Der
muda, Panama, South America and
the West India Islands,
Mr.. and Mrs John IL. Ely enter
tanned the Solebury Whist Club Sat
urday evening.
Bernice Borden, IA little daughter OF
Mr.. ano Mrs. Parker Borden has
been quite i'll.
Edward Blackfan is home for few
days as the result OF n badly sprained
back.
Special services were conducted al
the Methodist Episcopal Church last
week
The services of Alvan Davidson
professor Of biology at Lafayette Col
lege, Easton, Pa, have been secured
to lecture at the next regular meeting
of the Citizens Literary Society. Mr.
Davidson is in great demand aud the
management has waited since early in
December to secure an open date. The
meeting will be February 10, and the
subject will be 1.-The Meaning of Il
Flower 1t il earnestly desired that
just as many persons will take the adj
vantage of this chance TO add to their
store OF knowledge. The lecture will
he OF interest to farmers especially,
because as part of it DR.. Davidson
treats of plant growth and fruit pro
duction particularly. The lecture is
greatly enhanced by large number
of beautiful colored photographs, and
are shown on n screen so ms to make
every part perfectly plain. 1t IL
thought to be an excellent opportu
nifty to hear very valuable lecture al
Il nominal cost. The price Of admis
sion for that evening will bette cents
Prof. Davidson lectnred before the
Teachers Institute three years age
and Is most favorably remembered by
those who heard him.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-16

sister in Frenchtown one day last
week.
Miss Emma G. Warmau was re-
cent visitor to Trenton.
Miss Caroline Bodine and Mrs. Han
nah Wood, have been visiting at the
home of their sister, Mrs. Frank V.
d. Fisher, of Sergeant's Mills.
Miss Elizabeth Hunt, of Brookville,
was visitor at the home of her sister,
Mrs. John Kinney, of Lambertville,
last week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-16
CENT.A.WORD ADVS.

For sale, organ in good condition
apply at RECORD office.
Old china wanted, send description
and price to The RECORD Office. Lam
bertville, N. j,
-FoR RENT, second story room,
formerly occupied by the Building
and loan Association. Apply to T..
L. PHILLIPs.
john Q. Holcombe, Ringoes. will
sell at Public Sale, stock and farm
implements, March 10th and llth.
See Posters. It
To LOAN $500 or 5000 on Good
Mortgage.
For RENr-Dwelling, modern i'm
provements.
Rooms suitable for housek eeping.
For SALE-Desirable dwelling ;heat,
water.
st WALTER Il. HAYHuRsT.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-16

The Interstate Fair Association at
Trenton intends erecting $4,000
grand stand TO take the place of the
one recently destroyed by fire. 1t will
be made of concrete and entirely fire.
proof. The seats are to be chairs, and
there will be some private boxes. The
new grandstand in general appearance
will be like the one destroyed by fire
with the exception that IL will be sim
gle-declxed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-16
PATRICK SHERIDAN.

Patrick Sheridan, aged 81 years, died
Tuesday morning at the home of his
son, James Sheridan, on Franklin
street. Death was due to advanced
age. Funeral services will be held in
st. Johns Church, Friday morning at
$50. Interment in st. Johns ceme-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-16

tits Lent for more people than usual
this year. The people are refusing to
eat meat at high prices. Most all Of
us would be much better off if we ate
more cereal and vegetable foods and
less meat, but it is always hard to prac-
tice self denial, though easy to give adj
vice.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-16
Remember The city's interests

Do not forget the Business League
Meeting at Council Room, Tuesday
evening next, Feb. %, at s O'Clock.
Let us have an organization that
Will be credit and help.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-16

Henry Sigafoos, former freeholder
of Hunterdon county is seriously i'll at
his home in Riegelsville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-16
SEVERE WEATHER HURT ATTENDANCE

The records of attendance OF the
Delaware township schools for the
month OF January, are the poorest of
the year, owing to the severity Of the
weather and illness among the pupils.
The reports follow:
Stockton borough, grammar depart
ment-averase number on roll : IS; av
eruge daily attendance, IA; pupils
neither absent nor tardy during the
month, Meta Sharp aud Elsie Mat
thews.
intermediate department, total num-
Der on roll, 32; average daily attend
ance, q. Neither absent nor tardy
Mabel Rockafellow, Mary Ledger,
Angelina Welsh and Michael Palma.
Primary room-Total number on
roll. IS; average daily attendance, 40
Pupils neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the month, John Ent, Dominick
Suerro, Velma Matthews, Filomena
Suerro. Absent one-half day, Sara
Reed, Jesse Sperling, Charles Mar
duci and Lonisa SueZzo.
Van Dolah School Total number
on roll. 80; average daily attendance,
25. Those present every day, Ray
mond Cray. Absent onehalf day,
Vera Moore.
Green Sergeants School--Total num-
Der on roll, IS; average daily attend
ance, 10. Honor pupils for the month
were. William Hewitt, Alton Higgins
and Bessie Higgins.
Sergeantsville School-TotaI num-
Der on roll, 35; percentage Of attend
ance, 81. Pupils not absent during
the mo nth, Avis Curtis, Snsie Dean
absent one day, Elizabeth Clark, Har-
riet Clark and Claude Dilts.
Foxes are still rather plentiful in
some parts Of New Jersey, notwith-
standing the fact that price has been
set upon their head for many years.
Ocean county has just paid seventeen
bounties on foxes killed this winter,
and the varmints are found in num-
beers in Hunterdon, Warren, Sussex
and Burlington. Yet fox-hunting is
an almost forgotten sport, excepting
to the farmers boy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-16

Retains its moisture-L. B. G.
bread.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-16

There's satisfaction in smoking
Lapbertville Puffs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-16
LIVE CHEAPLY AND GET RICH.

WALTER +. HAYHuRsT.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-13

in iraeuo elnem GebsIsbetul etioroe't
slusn traftigsn R0tper uno ,iu Ihutlts
8rblrn. Cbue 8eiuuobsli Qls0t gs t,l
nen @rfolg. oOh .@leettc GItiers" ~
Der Qr6Bte 8slunooNlserPaasr. 0en oil
Welt ls tanuts @r st3lulngi oOllton
meme @lau4telt oOn Wugen. Geber,
Nleten uuo GlnAeiuelo n. rstlilAi yunt
bereihert oas Slut. ltdrtt uuo brlebt
Oas Qanss Spltsni uno e,mO9iini @u6.
bic Wuben uno Nnltrenaunqen @usrer
tdQ!idasn Arbeit aus3ubnlten Mad
moaatetaaseH eeioen on Nierenleloen.
lhretbt W. W. Shermau non @uibinp.
Re.. .lleben orel 5!alhsn @Isctric 8lt
iers mid ruie sinen Renen Wann fiih
len" stur so @snts. @arantrt uon
Wm. R1nali. Dem oeutlden Npotbster.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-13
Mms oer g6meis.

Die Utaul= uno Rlauenieuhe III In
ftnf Stdaen oes Rantons 8larus init
3uiammen 81 gtiid 0isb feitaeltelli
moroen. Die ct. 8aasr &eaierunQ bat
i'm @inDerItdnonib NIT ben Buno,sbe
b6roen oeQen o1s @larnerlano Die Yleh.
iperre oerhdnot, Eie iIbriae Snneis lit
ieuhenfrei.
@ins 0erlammlun9 ihmeiSerilher
Surn= Yeteranen ta9te am Sanltda uno
5enntaq, "a. uno 25. September. in
2uaeru. unter Den mebr als 10 Sbsil=
nebmsrn sdblte man oiele SlebenSiqer
uno io9ar mehrere Ntt3iaer. 4m
sonntao fauo cine Hiitlifahrt itatt. bi
Der Rreisinliruttor Sbetlt Slntermann
cine patuotilhe Nniprahe belt. Ns
Ort Der ndditldbriaen 5asuna uuroe
SEM eewdblt.
sSn Shuarseubur9 puroe lsBthln oe,
Sonoetbunos. Yeteran RldLter be1ras
ben. @r batte oos utter bon 80 Subren
srreiht.
Die Observation-Disclosures NIb=
llasn hut auI Dem gBe9e Der Serufun4
0srrn Bfarrer Riienai (gern) 81 ihrsm
Seet'orasr 9emdhlt.
Die Niyisubahn bsi6toerte am Conn
tap, 25 September 800 uno Moutna
Den 26. September. 270 Berloueu
8hnliiue QSittsrun9 ooruusaeleBt mi D
Der Belrleb nlht Dor Dem Is Ottober
eluaeltellt.
Sn yiel muroe fiir3lih Der dlieIie
Sohn oes Ynhbiuoermelltsrs Stop oe,s
haftet meQsu Binnorooeriuhs. bsqau-
qen III ieluer @hefrou Shon lelt ldu=
Qerer 3fit bsliiirmien i'm lslne SItsrn,
htb uou leiner ieB'aen ifrau. Nlntter
BON spsi Rmoeru. iheioen sn 1iohsn.
mo oa teine ihpermieQenoen 8riinoe
fih uorIanosn. 10 entIdloB er iid. uns
bemertt Dem &lisn ieiuer 61uu Stir
lpnu beiSuittQen, mohl nifsnD. ooB oer=
Islbe lih ipater nldt serlebt. 10 oub bel
elmer nllaefdlligen Sealerun9 Die 8er=
mutbunoeu abaelentt weroen l6nnten.
Sr bal ole bsqanQene 3bat eingeltanDen.
uno ole unteriuhung miro bic NnQele-
Qenheit neltyr uerfDlagu. Dir i5yaH ltgb'
auBer Gebensqefahr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-13


6eiratbsantrag. Sunge
Wittipe. Mutter Don uht ainbern.
oes Mfleinfeins miibe. fu6t paFenoe
partie.
Drndfe1Ier. Die Muto<
mobilinraitrie hat einen 10 groben
Nuff1ipung eenormen. bob Tie fat
tn alle Gsbtete oes 6ffentli6en< Uer<
tebrs bineinrie9t.
sd brittle mid riemals
NIT Saenntniifen, bie ih niht beiibe.
Menn id iiber cine Sadie nicht nn!t~
reben tann, ioge i9 einfdh nas ipeif,
ih nidt." uNa, b0ren Sic mdI,
bann fnnB aber oie unterbaltuns nit
Sbnen Spsnig Mbipehflund bieten.1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-13
0esmun8en. Dte Seimatb su
Oerlat5eu.

5eoes Sabr miro cine qroBs ansabI
BON arnlen 2eioenoen. osren 2unaer
muno bon bulfen aemartsrt lino. ae-
3DunQen. nah einem anoeren Glina su
aeben. G!es 1T jeooh toltipielia uno
Mot thinner iiher IS giebi einen bel
leren Dea- goBt Dr. Rina's Nep Els
eouerp guh oabeim turiren. Sic Ia.
,irte mid Don 2unQeuleioen." ihreibi
". II. Wsilou pon Galauius. Nrt.. als
riles Anoere Ieblidlua; lb aemann AZ
Yfuno an 8emitai Sic III liherilh Ole
Ronlain aller 6uifeu= uno uunqentu=
ren." Rauleuoe oanten ibr Geben uno
8eiunobeit. sic III politiD aorantiri
bel Dulteu. @rtdltunaen, 2a@rtppe.
Althma. Brdune. aaen Reblen= uno
sunaeuleioen. Gin geriut aberseuat
80 Gents uuo 81. Brobeflaide frei.
polittp 9arantirt BON Wm. Gtiu8li, oem
oeutlhen apotbefer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-13

Wie aus DRESDEN qemelbet tpirb.
iino In benz Goblenrebier an Der fdh=
lifh. b6hmiifen @renss hsFtiae @roer=
fdiiiternnaen oufaetreten. Die Gin
mobuer Der beiroffensn Gsbieie murbfn
In Qetpaltiqsn gdredsn terlesi. Nens
nensnsrther Shaben lDuroe ieooh nidt
nnaeriAtet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-13

UerIan8f Cosmopolitan Maaa=
gin perlangt ole Dienlte eines 8ertre-
tsrs IN Neru philadelphia nod 4bonne-
ments= @rneusWngen su iehen uno nm
gerbreitun9 nad ipssieler Melhooe,
Delche lih als iebr erfolareid eripiei,n.
ealdr uno @ommlliion. Sriibere gr-
fabruna aetDtiniht. ieooh niht n6thig.
Die 9an3e 3eit ooer ibeillpeis. 4breHle-
re, nit Referenaen. 8. 6. gampbel,
eosmopoltitan Waaa3in, 1889 Broao-
fUan, gsm Dort gitp. (4D
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-13

: Mer beruiog. eine irotsne 6td6i
5u rlennen. iii Der iiidt cine Isiie ober
laute Na6fraat na6 ettuas yiaiiem BE-
1ffiinoeg
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-13
Moti5 an Steuer5abler.
Gtemcrn fur 1910. y

s1aBmetfers. Office, Eusraramas Gonnth.
Wem p1,ianeipAta, Cbto, o. (
@nbnn Dollars perIdebenn
eDuHD fur oH nnb ae retpen ud
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-13
3o,unibips,
incorporate Srtid)aitcn

llAHbnrn SOpnibip. ......... .................
3 ynd6 5rmuibtp ,.... |
81 Buts -yultif Sriine Observation-Disclosures.
4 .Sufs -saltig eorpor ',on ,r..
Glap loinHIbtp ...e.. Observation-Disclosures. |
5 Sur eonlhenhitteu Sttgir. j. :.
Sian t@uloenhittteH earpur1tton .....,.........
Ipuer ppnibiu 49,. ............ .............
8 Spner Is MAI 1pner Sduie -. ...........
% 8oner Canal 3pncr Corporation ...... !.
II tyairFieo 2epuibip ....... ............
L Sraufiiu 2omuIhip ................. :. >. .....
I3 SraHflin S.raBtNro StiInlc ..... ..s.t.-.
z {rantlln strasbnra sovn9rattou ,,....
l5 aSoihfu 5plpnbip ...... ........5..,..,...
l6 6olaen Dem }hllaaeiasa Srhnls
0oiheu -Yteiu Bbaoeiohia &ornprauaa ...
IS 6oib II Barnhil eSprndTatpu ~ -. -
ls Hospea eprporatton .,y .........-
70 ,SeIferInn Spipmibtp .....4...... -. .........
II eSefferion-B Bhiainsburg S:hHr \. ..... 49,.
s2 5eif'ripn Sinne er ef eprnor9i,'n. -.
q 2alpreare Splunihp .... ...... ........,.....
q sainrencs gppar ? bae ..... $50,
2l Salpre tce-Y YDipar CORPORATION .1......
l6 Soiprenye 3nar Sdauls ..s...,... 81. ,........s
q eaioreuce-Spar Corporation ~ .s..
q q utla miap aOulb, pllb,r7Ssniae g7SsSi es6nc .'
30 Wtia -ubribsole Corporation .....+...<.....
81 Wttn-9enniion Sdbule .a....... .........,...
q Wtta -8enmiioa CORPORATION ...... ..,........
s4 Drfor6 -glem Gpmerstoiun s6lue ..........
81 6rforo -stsin @Omerstoipn CORPORATION
36 Bern 5ptpnIbip ...s...4. ...,............. +.
81 9nib gDmnIbip :. ,............. ..........1
30 gGaruid IomnSbip Sd)ule .......ss. ,......
59 Saiem Ipfpuibip ...~......s .e..s.s.....
Il 5atem Bort Baihington Corporation n. .e...
All 9lem gDmerStDmn S1nie ......... ........... |
43t SanoD 5Dpnibip.
45I Ganbp -Wtineral GttD Corporation .......
46l 9anop-- Soar @orpprBttom .....4 s....
47lgusar eresf 9umnibip ~. .......,.... ......
48l Sugar Greet Gbanespine Sfule ...........
49| Gu9ar Greet Gbanesbtle CORPORATION ". ~. /.
50l Su9af Greef-Gn9ar Gre'f Gd,ne. Va. ..s....
81 sngar Street. Sn9ar @reef Corporation
E9lx mi -Tpuu <A,1fIp 4 + ~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-13

IN NussRhruuo eess aebe ga9ucr saBmater
9eHonnn GDunp
Qou baR Athtuunp oemiben Sahr 1910
aub no 3etQenb bic abl Der @tn lebem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
TO CUT OUT COAST
TRAINING TRIPS

If anything more had been needed, the
experience of the White Sox In attempt
ing to reach California for their spring
training workout in the year OF grace
1910 would have sounded the death knell
of similar expeditions on the part OF the
Chicago team for many years to come. It
seems, however, to be the irony OF fate
that the foods, delays and inconvenience
Of the last few days should come after
1t already had been decided that the Sox
next year would return to sane and ra-
tional training methods. Aside from the
publicity and the box Office there is moth
ing to recommend the affair. Primarily
the idea was to secure dry weather. ANY
advantage in that direction, 1t has been
proved, is more than offset by the strain
of travelling and the long string OF ex-
hibition games on the return which sent
the players into the championship race
of 1909 so worn and wearied that 1t took
them weeks to recover from the "bene-
fits of their preliminary work. There
seems no reason at this writing to ex-
pect a different result this season. Pitts
burg and to a lesser degree the Cubs
precede their exhibition games with a
boiling out process at some mineral
springs. a course gaining in favor with
conservative managers each year. as Is
indicated by the large increase in the
number of clubs which have chosen Hot
Springs and other resorts as the first
step in their advance work. Later starts
and fewer exhibition games would be
more desirable, even if they did not en-
able the magnates to recoup so much or
the training trip expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

authorities will try the experiment which
Yale did last year by sending their track
team south during Easter week. The
Quakers will be gone six days, and dur
ing that time will have held two dual
meets. with Virginia and Johns Hopkins.
The team starts south March IS and will
make it's headquarters at Charlottesville.
Va. The meet with Virginia is to be
held the following Wednesday, and the
team will continue it's training at this
place until Saturday morning, when 1t
will go to Baltimore for a meet with
Johns Hopkins.
Ordinarily this sort of a program does
not look very promising. but Trainer
Murphy is an experienced man and
doubtless knows what he is doing. Easter
Sunday is just eight weeks in ad-
vance Of the Intercollegiate, And 1t Will
not be safe to get men in very good shape
SO early in the season. 1t is understood
that Yale's reason for not repeating the
experiment of a year ago was the fact
that the Easter vacation came too early
in the season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
J. DONAHUE PICKS
SOX FOR REMNANT

DETROIT. March 12.-"Jiggs" Dona-
hue. former member of the Chicago
White Sox and Washington teams, was
the center of attraction when he brought
his bowling team here to engage in the
national tourney.
Jiggs gave 1t out that he expected to
clean up in the neighborhood of $4,000
next summer in the new South Side ball
park he has purchased from Arson. Jiggs
gave little inside dope on just why the
White Sox are going to win the 1910 PEN
nant. He said:
You see there isn't a better set Of
pitchers in the league, and even men like
the Georgia Peach and reliable old Sam
Crawford aren't going to stop them. Did
you ever hear of Cobb and Crawford
ever getting high fast ball such as they
murder? No, and that Is just the reason
Chicago twirlers have it on any in the
country. They study their man and the
whole team plays for him.
THE rest Of the White Sox will be
practically new faces, young blood prin-
cipaIly. I think 1t Is time. because no
organization is good more than two or
three years running. With their rejuven-
ateI lineup, / say-watch the Sox go by.
They can't stop them from the start"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
"CHARLEYHORSE."
Hard to Determine How the Title
Originated.

Did you ever spring a. Charleyhorse?
asks Frank Hough In the Philadelphia
Inquirer. You don't think you ever did?
Well. it is good betting, then, that you
did not, for of all the ils and aches
to which base ball players are subject
this charleyhorse Is the worst, outside,
Of course. a permanent disabling injury.
In a general sort Of way any strain Of
the muscles or the ligaments of the legs
Is classed as a charleyhorse, although
some players have been quoted as saying
that they had charleyhorse In the arms.
Originally, though, a charleyhorse was
knotting of the muscles in the legs
above the knees. which took the form Of
a pronounced lump. and which gave the
unfortunate player all kinds or trouble
until it disappeared. Years ago players
would have to lay off for weeks, even
months, because OF a peculiarly aRgre-
advanced daye, when nearly every club
carries a slliilfu masseur, who In turn
works under the orders Of a capable ply
stefan, charleyhorse Is becoming rarer
and rarer
But why, whence charleyhorse? Co
ing down to Hot Springs Monday night
last there was a bunch of us in the smok-
ing compartment, including Hughey
Dougherty, Tom Shibe, Harry Davis, Ed
die Collins and several others. when the
was discussed from every angle. No one
in the outfit seemed to know when or
whore the word as applied to an injury to
a ball player originated. The Old Sport
knows that the word was in use III 1855,
and for all he knows to the contrary 1t
may have been In use long before that
time. 1t ives used in describing an in
jury sustained by Harry Stovey in slid
ing into second, and has been a part OF
our base ball language ever since. But
cd f..
ting of the muscles should be called
charleyhorse. and why? No one had
any intelligent idea. The fact that char
leyhorse in ball player is not unlike
q SPAWN in a horse suggested the idea
that when the first charfeyhorse was
sprung some one might have said that
what our Clearinghouse has got Just
as boys in the country used to say-and
doubtless do yet-"our sukey cow" "our
billy horse" etc That explanation may
not be altogether convincing, but it was
accepted as the most plausible vet ad-
vanced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Columbia the Champion.

Just as Columbia University has com
pleted her basket ball season without the
loss of a single game her management is
being harassed by a number Of colleges
in various parts of the country disputinG
the Blue and Whites right to the cham
pionship. The minor institutions In the
main base their claims on clean records
or their defeat of one or two OF the bis
colleges. A study Of the conditions under
which several of them made their rec
ords discloses the fact that they played
on small floors. and thus had the ad-
vantage over their bigger rivals. Column
bias record for the season is such that
she can afford to ignore her rivals tos
championship honors The title plainly
belongs TO Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Championship Athletic Carnival.

NEW ORLEANS, March 12.-Prepara-
lions are being made for the big cham
p.onship athletic carnival to be held here
next October under the auspices of the
Amateur Athletic Union of the United
States. Money to defray expenses is now
being collected by popular subscription.
A committee for this purpose has been
formed and 1t has formulated plans for
the campaign. It Is figured that 5000
will he none too much to defray the total
evpanSAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Exclusive in Washington.

The Star has the exclusive
right to the publication in WASH
ington Of Christy Mathewson's
great base ball story, "Won in
the Ninth" 1t will begin tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

Bobby-What was the hardest question
the teacher asked you today?
Johnny-She asked me whether Id rath-
er be licked with q ruler or a strap
Chicago News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

well. Eve had one blessing" signs
the woman. She didn't have to clean
house."
NO." agrees the man. But I'll bet a
dollar she did. just the sans."-Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

Here's a picture that my aunt paint
ed said Mrs. Keephouse, showing q
visitor through the nat.
Its a pretty frame, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
News.