davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30
cruel Old ave-

gnxsauds present King George y
yoared the mental torture e-serieaeea
gy the earller ,4aorge Ply reasoo q
E~4ruere1a cases 81 capital ~pnaiaAEa9nF
tor which taey had to sign warrants
says TIE London Chrcaicla OF .ge
III. Tor example. 1t IS saId ~nat ne
zept & register ot n tbs eaaea "
~asni.-, ehe,a-
.apitsl clenge t. ope9 witAoyt 81
ghoslry 2 tetter a~d6ressse th aao5AeT
that he ensst4 IS = lno naape n CIV
ssYons seattr es4 ~ daasa With datga
snst .ey5iaularE 81 eorTicttons 70.
yaf.e Nlsh EeloerKs upon the reasons
ehica lndaced En IN sisn fna waR
.An,s. Ii Is also recorded that IN re
uantly got Up at nnt ~ par'ss ~
fatal llst, ana that ne sasi hn
I'D closely b lis p1lyata Tognla auflng
Inc hours appointed Tor tho s1ecai oa
Of criminals No @onder ha wsa3
nad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30

la9 Or sfHnitY a1 thi4s z~eoe3 q mauufsc
ture tho silks % life.
Further OF DO says. "The haeiuntae and cad
q HE matter Is to sunptg the lacking prlnct
eia. ana Ia molecuiar forU exactly AZ nature
gcraishos Il IN vegetables, fruits asd grain.
70 supply eilcienoies-tbis IS cDe enlg "a" q
eare.
Tbs HatA \ conclusion ia that II pbosI ate
u potssh ID the nee3sd mineral element IN
Dfasn zad yol }uss 1000 which does not contain
- Grain TAG because u daily loss is
20 slppied
On tne e.ascegy, Il y1a eat foo6 Faovn 70
Is Gae1 y a element, soa ace before inc
NE 'n.ce. ta2t which nature demands ta
bra atf7afug
fB tne trisl q snser was uttered beceUse Mr..
pos aaapnnced that hs haa made FEARS IF re-
8aafch il this country ana some 1liaics Of
Europe. regarding the effect Of the mlAd on
digestion Of ROOD.
hHs We must be patient with those wAo
aneer at facts they know nothing shJlt.
MIND 5oss NOS wort wnik or q brain IAas il
broken Gown BY lack u ncurishI1ene.
4 g~saaefuI Ead eyeng poised Gina = neces~
ssFy 10 COCO digestion.
VERY. Anxiety, fear, hate. &C.. &c, directly
~fntasgeFg wish or stop the fow al PtyaIin, the
e~is.sflvs juice OF tfie mouth. an0 also inter
aefe attn the fey II ne digestive juices Of
Gtunossh and paucTess.
Therefore. ms msnIsl state of the individual
has t1ach 10 90 trnors thar auspected) with
digesloa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30
WIS foo pOsIle g A!M
MID Masne fed Lite MAJ Tss Very
Epsas rsss,ng Exnrr enc
on street
n - ! mlla nsaue1ad litile ma

IN ma4 rnsaneJed litde man.
sherzs Nth gfs. 4r ard spsc
II uss au9n 81 8~sb5aGtoa street.
ina ag usua sg seowds Ters shor
lag aTst dshtas to get comsNhage
rFa nttia pAA saa trying 70 aoFm
hiz ~ h alsH nc cTo~ds.
@el5ressea oman accompanied
BE- ! gnA&sa ,ss, wes mixei up r. the
er5saa Eaatee 10 cro4s-
IT, k stcpped % io3k IA &
rhe se5 reached d9wn and grasped
aalta sayhsE iaEe my hand, dear.
riot 1hat mere on the public
gtreet. aho was startled to hear some
1nc re1iy
co1.ag down she saw rnat che
w,;s eis4spsag tbs hand IF the very In
oAansiYe little raan, vino seemed to
| Da inuea confessed and embarrassed.
siria she said. haughtiiy, II don't
! wan, z5t n son. Boston
Traveller
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30

"Of course" ssid NJ. E,.lls CaEear.
az want nv dsurhtec 70 nave me
sort o. sn 81 '-tlc edacaclol Link
I'll have bee study sing
why not Art ~ literature?
art spoils canvas ana paiat sud
literature wastes reams 81 paper.
Singing merely produces z terro~or-
disturbance Of ne atmosphere.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30

Miss Matte belonged to the old
south, and she vas entertaining a
guest Of distinction.
On the morning following his arrival
she told Ttllia. the iittie coIored maid,
to take 3 pitcher of fresh water to
Nj, Firman'a room, and 10 say that
Miss Matte sent him ner compliments,
and that II he wanted q bath, the
bathroom was at his service.
When Title returned she said
81 toT him Miss Matte, err he
Iaurhed ~ - hr5' higso'f
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30
Next ! sttle

Nj Albert a. s Tiee vas elected
president Of inc National Daughters
81 the Grand Army oi tL Republic at
ghe convention white was aeld q few
weeks ago in Chicago IN her sUeoah
III acceDtsnca Mrs Ti declared that.
.f.s next great battle ba fought
Poatf resnt6 Ia fha granting of int
4q3ot +o women. gVhsn Wgnssn vota
,ad laws viii Be wipea gG the books
she declared
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30
How chs Learned

The mother Of ? family Of three
small children was discussing their
comparative precocity with & friend,
John wrs very slow al everything,
she SRI res ring TO her Oldest Tom
was g 'ia.ls bettsr and Edith, the
baby IS ihe rtest Of all. She picks
I'D " ching Quick al can be"
Easter John. @ho mad been listen
ing. 2ow contributed his share of the
conversation.
"Hamph!' he exclaimed Il know
Why her learns ~ quick. its cause
her hAs us end we aiGG't have Gs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30

f. ri. C15ia, president # lhs Yes-
wst11e Ps~i- association went 10
agupe -wo u, three years ago and
id for o companion q man Interested
ia the hotel business. They trayele6
over Europe. Investigating hotel AID
conmissary problems to some extent,
and finally arrived IN Rome, They
vent. into st. Peters and stood be
heath the dome. Well" said CA.ld
here It is. Here's the dome. The
hotel nan took o-s iocE forward. Then
ne turned to Child and asked How
49, L- la La1ao s e
wanted foT them hans2'
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30

The tate former Governor Allen 2,
Gambler OF Georgia vas famous in
the south for his Quaiut burner.
Governor Gambler. said d ca,naa
riT]e man "cnce abandoned cigars l9r
"a pipe at the beginning Of the year
lie stuck to his resolve till the years
end. gglen be was heard 70 say
"By actual calculation, I nAYa
saved by l1Aing q pipe ia cad a-
cigars tnts year $20s- But where
it?'"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30
LonaLtaas ana oInner liz.

About eleven O'Clock ore -9.n}ng
Aunt Oman was peeiing potatoes Tor
dinner. Now I reckon that all ODER
dis big Wort ~eberynody mats got
anything 10 git r meal with : 7-gilti1'
ready for dinner she p'acldly re-
marked.
"On. no.. aunt Dinon." SAID Miss
Mn "Ta New York it's lust aboa-
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30
49, - e - -.

a small 10Y hurried mo til Ger
butcher shoe ana told tie lropri-
etos his mother NaJted a pac' teH-
der oakley Tor rhalkse wing, Al Z she
wanted it dressed The nutc1 T Sc
lee+a5 iass such 1 bird from X lot
III ire wiEuaoN and SAID Fjth SO .islae-
Eioa.
Beres 4 dandy. NY boy-jusi what
your mottei wants''
No II amt returned ire gouth.
"That turkey Hasn't any clothes on
Judge
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30

Were you nervous whcr you FRO
posed TO yor- wife?" asked tho senti-
neltai person.
NO, repiieG M. MeeSCon; "Dur e
{ coaie osva e1y4seen the next ter
yaars : would Rave hear.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30
A R-strantian.

lyon Ehouldn't have oallsd tEat rasn
q pig setd tho coaciliatcry nan.
That's right" replied the vi1dictve
pefser. There Is no n IL 'rnply-
ing tha.t he's worrn 50 cents . pound
to ANYBODY"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30
Mhera he Was Queer.

The negro, on occasions, displays a
fine discrimination ia the choice Of
Woros.
Who's the best Whitewater in
town." Inquired the new restdent
sic Hall am e. BOND a'tist with .
vritereer hrgaE. sab" answered the
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30

guoss nho recall Jravs ''Tles in
s. ocaattT C|hl1onya1 Slu r@nama3g
s1et 1s peaceful srot where "iae
rlle raraIatners q -Aa aani-a slsea
IS Identified WITH ST. SHES stoke
posss, 5ecAiaghamshirc IN he pro.
sal paG5 RI q recent Issue of the
C sl- appesra an order l2
ccrens. ggesi@a HAT ordinary intef
- a~acefoTth forbidden II the
q rchysrd
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30
mAxz TIE YoJa MINE

IL you'I saaGe up -s u,a8 &c Re
Con So with Teur Or
Aa5 v+v so cpdmists agrees
That 1ubss soon torgok
T9a'u be ~e,sprsed ts fra. gUssa
Casplts nlstgrt5nes Gsfts,
What constant springs eli saappiaess
Lie hid Ia hen7an hssrta
Was- sunny Eieagas and goldsr dreams
2 pe#sing years unfold.
soft and gar14 he loveIighs beams
When yoa are growing cid.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30
more i;un,sn nature,

1raucnly Sy denying rnvsa'f hrcs
ten-cent cigars daily fol me past 90
wears ! figure thet ! have saved s2.1s0.
ht53lsy-Is that so?"
cropchly Yes Saw let ne have =
caoW x GU loaacce. wiz YOU?
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30

"fhe isn5laag ha9 hat new bard
$ foeeig2 acrtSm
"Rogps ~ hsg.'
"Gh dnls. an2w. 1s naF Do tbs
real tas de hs=r pb40 her a cent
as yes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30

ale Hall 20 wh1tewash q chicken
house. sab"
Why. didn't you say no vas a good
wbitewasher?"
Yes, sab a powerful good white
washer, sab; but mighty queer about
2 chicken house, sab. mighty queer!"
-Gack's National Monthly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30

Yes. Fir ling Z knew, g yase or
the lantet caugat re he ear;
thal 'aaa whirled IL my direction,
2~d hen Jumped q the 0aiddle O.
the room ie7A q tQe hooks and .
s@fraSlt ne al} at once"
~ 1s Aa nc affected
20 wopa 9nat mace sr 8 p sBGrv for
f1e remainder 81 reH.ag-8Eac1's
National &onteiY
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30

Il banged Dc doah, and said. MI
Ftrman, Miss Matte SENDS you 1er }4a,
and she says. Now yea Can set VI
and wash yo'selfi'-rippinoott's Mag
azine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30
plump 20 80 DInsh.

'Weu Is mighty GLAD : lives in 8
7hristtan land, whas when rs 'lebeu
gclock it's 5e5al o'clock, and We
ant uatber Ell mixed IN u the dir
e-r time"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30
paits piaerert

10 yor always ID q httl more
than Is exnecfed pf you
Nc. uy bass always esneci 4 lit
Igle g;syrs tfar vet can DO
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30

Philosopher-And nos, after having
reviewed all philosophy with y1F.
there fl only one Law mat can ~.
down for your guidance.
55udent-Wnat IS thar
F1iiosopher-Whea you are sure
you ale right. you should suspect that
you arg wrons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30

wanted for then hams2
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30
Hiyn scras nine.

EN4fst o. ss'ftAs
) marry nv only aaus
iraa tne iUionairs.
ks from ne "a that {
ms FL my oio ase?
q tne 3ase we want
customer lear
counter an
he Cashier rs he
the amount nis dinner
ventarsd a BIT Of
Tor rs wa Of that
oe ho easy it is 10
thc oaqb IS sh7
; the register IF money
for you 10 hold Of 10 a19
turning oul aoi1a vita
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30
- ~ -.

N
an AUtsers Ia every oae
tn the whole o. az which
asrb says Henry Dem
E - osthu-a0us BOOK.
Other wss spreading before
Of 3 Beloved chH5 picture
les ~ besl IN ;ts
its paveiner 2 Of
sad tho scornfu 10y
no mud? There spoke
ioaopn9g. we are earth
$50 need contact with
scts g nature human na-
othar nature They 81 @
e.l hite bread and The
ard ta1 ~ eetnsss snd
vest people, art for the
oaaat 81 phoaphates
I'D soon leyelop the tickets.
j ! heard cay Re Bked 70 ca
! oMn.on peoa , n g
& ysmaa 3 n
lit Il Nas TO
i the aia1le a5s
Ii 81 suu Eaey are
sourc Of ali per
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30

ryaYoina carefully every bQ tic OF
cAggGRtA 4 safe and sare rem dy for
{nFents IN children. auG see that &
s=zss
0s3fs tk3 " %fE%. IL
signature IE III
Ii rise For Over 80 faays.
rps Kfnf Yoa naye AIR avs bought.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30
what.

.uth
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30

~ @a #ff1s
n Nasa5ine reprints 9
vas sent 30 the Massa-
If living comm - en-. II
me thsr the e. ton
sviy IL E7 be
here are numerous serv-
e Z have found + so,
and the waste rises in
asE sion with tae mum
ave now been doing
og for nearly . year and
mliy twice as wei b,
5s the cost a aega
.tTlrs con- Ss IN t}lc eco
u meat 7 make q de-
wtta o Eaw Sc aps a
ooh Toul0 give 10 he
fpe4a 2 COCO deaf on
( ilFsat sylt MY
eo hak Scans. WITT
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30
Brain Food?
Game UP is ehe Recent
Trial for A5b&A

ms 1rial aaz demonstrate:
TAas brain ls made q phosphate q Potash
Is me 9iac'pal @lnerai salt. coded e alou.
men ae5 wate1
That C-ege-Ngts contains taat Clement q
more .h4a ona-sal1 Of Al rs mineral salts
4 healthy brain ls Important II o12 would
do thiBga' ia thiz world.
A raan who sosels 81 Mind" araa nf tha
best and least Understood part e eims=i
Tlat part witch some foiss believe Haa as NJ
lhe Infinite.
MIND asks for 8 healthy brain upon which to
act aau Nature has de6ued q way to make a
healthy brafu and renew dRy by gay az II
is USED ny frorp work o. the previous day.
Natare's asy 10 rebuild is ~ TIA Use 81 food
which supplies the things required.
There's "a Reason
Postum Cereal CO., Las
Battle Crock. rGiea
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30

e4F,asssibla c0nscieno t9
spfs-ts,,,e RI a an inl rrcgla
aif II works as much ha .
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30

'IJ niuat have been fright.ui. sat1
BIS. Bogsin 10 her husband, WHO wa5
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30

MS ssoshie syfap foS &c
sssss the guns Fessue $ z
aes at, colie. ss blt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-21
Reach's 1910 Guide.

Reach's Official American League
Guide for 1870 published by the A. J.
Reach Co, Of Philadelphia, and edited
by Mr.. Francis G. Richter. of sporting
1.ifc,' is out 1t can be said without
any qualification that. excellent as all
of the editions of the Reach Guide have
been IN recent years, the 1910 Guide is
the best hand book of the kind ever is
sued by this or any other publisher
The special distinction of the 1910
Guide Is. next to the text, quality of
paper used and the number and beauty
of the engravings furnished. the
worlds championship series being spe
Cially well lowered with splendid &C
ton pictures. The American League
Guide for 1910 is in all respects first
class hand book for the National game
and a decided credit to the American
League and to the publishers. the
Reach Co. This Is the ninth annual
issue of the Reach Guide as the official
handbook of the American League and
the twenty eighth consecutive year of
its publication as book of record and
reference for the entire baseball world
For sale by all dealers Price ~ cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-21
Boxing Gossip

Billy Papke of Illinois Saturday
night knocked out Willie Lewis of New
York in the third round. The fight was
for the middleweight championship.
At the Pastime Club at Portland
Saturday evening Tom Sawyer OF
Portland knocked out Jim Dutch"
Car rof Boston in the third round. In
the semi-final Billy Shea of Fort Nc
Kinley knocked out Alex Young of
Fort Williams i'm the second round of
a very lively but rather uneven bout.
Charley Griffin, the Australian, whose
bruising battles with Battling Hurley will
long BIZ remembered by those who saw
them, gets into harness again Tuesday at
the National Sporting Club. New York.
His opponent will be Maxey Baker who
Just now is being touted as a second Abe
Attell. He is a good two-handed tighter
with a fair knowledge of footwork.
Since frankie Conley won the Nc
Carey diamond belt. that really does1i
stand for anything, his prices have
gone up exorbitantly. Friday he hoti-
fled the management of the National
A. G.. Of Milwaukee that he wants
$500 for Il 10-round bout there with
Eddie Greenwald April !. Saturday
NOR ming he received a collect telegram
saying that $500 was about the limit.
Johnny Coulon will probably be sub
stituted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-21
Walkers Copper Letter.

Walkers Copper Letter in Saturdays
Boston Commercial will say: Copper is
dull and easier. Lake is 1874 to II cents
and electrolytic 1%l2 to l3h cents per
pound. Sales of small lots of metal by
speculative holders are reported at 1879
for clectrolytic and 1894 for Lake. There
was a slight reduction in the foreign visi-
bic supply during the first half of March.
which is readily explained by the falling
off in exports. The aggressive atttud"
of the labor organizations is tending to
check general business activity, and do
nestle consumers are not buying copper
as freely as they were month or more
ago.
It Is expected that the refinery output
of copper, from which the figures of cur
rent production are made up by the Cop
per Producers association, will show 2
considerable falling off in March, April
and May, and that surplus stocks both i'll
this country and abroad Will undergo a
ConSidera BILE shrinkage.
The announcement that the government
has brought suit against the Anaconda
company to restrain 1t from damaging
forests by its smelling operations in the
state of Montana may later become
factor in the metal situation. This is a
forceful argument in favor of a CONSOLE
dation of the leading copper producing
companies of the whole country. If the
government is shortsighted enough to
close down a $100.000.Oo0 industry to save
$4,000 or $4,000 worth of timber, the peo-
pie who have subscribed their money to
eSldDIiSu IUdI INDUSTRY SLouiu b'
required to stand all of the loss resulting.
Were all the producing companies con-
Solidated, it would be easy matter at
present to comply with the government
suggestion and close down the Anaconda
smelter until such time as the people of
Montana could make the ambitions anna
tours who are running the government at
Washington understand that there is an
other and more vital side to the question
than that which happens to be seen at
present by the forestry department.
Meanwhile the resulting reduction in cop
per production would sufficiently ad-
vance the price of the output of other
mining districts to compensate stock
holders for the loss due to the govern
ment's blunder in restricting production
in the Butte district
If the various administrative depart
ments of the government at Washington
would simultaneously take long vaca-
tions, business would soon be good in
this country and the price of copper
would advance. AS the vacation season
is approaching, there is basis for hope
that both of these much desired results
may be realized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-21

last fall in more than one hundred
speeches he eXtolled the virtues OF old-
fashioned salt rising bread. He told ms
audiences that the strength and ehduf ,
ance which ena bled him TO travel DAY anu
night in all kinds of weather were que
to the fact that he ate salt rising bread
at home three times day.
He reeounted at all his meetings now
he had persuaded his daughter, Miss Le-
nora Stubs. to learn to make salt Tls-
ing bread, giving her presents from time
to time to encourage her. 1t did not mat
ter if some of her patches failed to rise.
he said; they were thrown out to the
chickens and another trial made. He APP
pealed to the women in his audiences to
discard the old yeast plan of making
bread and try salt rising
The chemistry of salt rising bread has
the great interest in its baking which has
followed the speeches of Governor
Stubs, who believes it the most whole
some bread the people can eat, has caused
the university people to test the matter
The leavening power of salt rising bread
the Lawrence housewives say, has been
attributed to wild yeast, but kohman, the
chemist has been unable to find yeast
present in any form.
He has found certain bacteria present
in the dough, and he hopes to find way
in which these bacteria may be propa-
gated in dough, which can then be dried
and placed on the market In that way.
he says, every baking or Governor
Saubbs' favorite brand of bread Will be
made to properly rise.
When Chemist Holman completes his
it will be published IN bulie-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-21
N. w. Harris & Co
IS Federal Street
BOSTON
DAVIS Financial
News and Gossip.

Boston. March 49, 1910
PittshurS-Carnegie Steel Co. las plac-
ed in operation the four new Seton open
hearth steel furnaces at Homestead Steel
Works. Ground has been broken for u
car wheel plant and plans are made for
a large splice bar mill to be added to the
Edgar Thompson works.
Philadelphia-The strength of Lehigh
Valley in an adverse market has been
remarkable especially without definite
news as to identity of the buyers of their
object. 1t is merely supposed that the
Moore-Redi people are making the pur-
chases to get absolute control.
New York-In reporting surplus of A,-
2S5,SiS for seven months to Jan. 81, Jer
sey Central gives promise of rolling up
greater share earnings this year than
ever before. With five months of the
year remaining, surplus is within $4,000
of the figure for the entire year of $1,000.
against $5,7S2S79 in the II months to June
80 1907, a record Since seven months
surplus is more than s10O0.0OO ahead of
1907 a much better ultimate result will
undoubtedly be witnessed in the current
year
Boston-The Mexican Telephone 81 Tel
egraph co. has sold to Hamlon, Nickerson
& Co. an issue of 100000 20-year sinking
fund. first refunding and extension mort
gage gold bonds. The new issue is de-
signed to provide the company with funds
for important development work which
it has in hand.
Boston--With all three of the major
electrical companies of the country en-
ploying more men than at any previous
time i'll their history. with the single eX-
ception of q brief few months at the
very climax of the 1867 boom, it might
naturally be expected that gross sales
would be showing substantial increases
This is so, but at the same time the i'm
provement is less than was expected q
few months ago.
Houghton Mich-The Houghton Copper
Cos diamond drill is on the ground and
is expected to be drilling i'll rock in q
few days. Indications point to a shallow
overburden.
New York-Chesapeake & Ohio has OF
dered 500 steel underframe box cars from
Standard Steel Car Co and 1000 all-stee
hopper cars of 10000 pounds capacity. of
which the American Car e. Foundry and
the Pressed Steel Car Companies will
each build 500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-21
Sporting Notes

The South Portland High school
yirls basketball team Saturday defeat
cd the Rrjdgton Academy girls. to D.
Yale defeated the University OF
Pennsylvania soccer football team IN
the first game of the season at 1ale
field Saturday afternoon, TO o.
Company G. of Portage. Wis, won the
National American Athletic Union bas-
ketball championship by defeating Pre-
mier Lodge of St Louis 36 to II i'll the
finals Saturday night at Chicago.
Bob Somerville and Peter Ploud OF
Lowell Mass, have been matched TOT
a wrestling contest at st. Adams. Vt.
hest two falls in three. catch as-catch-
can style.
In the match Saturday at Hamilton.
Bermuda between the Philadelphia
cricketers and the All-Bermuda eleven,
the Philadelphians scored 107 i'll their
first innings The All BerTnudas ran
I'D $50 runs for six Wickets. when
stulnps were drawn. The match VIII
be continued on Monday.
YuSsiff HuSsane. the Turk. secured
a toe hold OH Raoul de Rouen Of CHI
cago, in handicap match at Dallas,
Tex, Saturday night and punished the
F'renchman 50 severely that he de-
clined to go on with the match. The
two men will later meet i'll u straight
finish match.
Jack TAFT Of Toronto. ont. defeated
George V. Bonhag Of the lrlsh-American
A C.. New York. in q tWo-mIle race sat
urday night at Buffalo. n. Y The win
ner's time was GIG 2-5. X. Cluughton. also
of the IrishAmerican A. e., redeemed the
colors of the club by beating Robert
Kerr. another Canadian. two straight
heats in match race at 100 yards.
DR.. G. w Weede. former athletic
coach at Washburn collie; g. has
brought suit against the athletic board
for $475. which he claims is back sal
AIRY due him and which the athletic
board contends it is unabl" to pay.
The case comes UP tor trial IN the
district court comvening at Topeka
April a.
The formation of the Richmond. Me,
High School Athletic Association was
completed Saturday by the election OF
these officers: Pres, John Coughln,
Vice Pres. Leon McIntosh; Sec. Ever
EFT Graves: Treas. L. B. Woodward:
manager of the baseball team Leslie
Young: captain baseball team, Sher-
wood Riley: manager track team,
Howard Thomas.
The Massachusetts Racing Dory Asso-
citation received Saturday the challenge of
the Portland Yacht Club for a match for
the Walter E. knight interstate trophy.
1t is the intention of the Portland club
to send three dories anyway and they
hope to be able to have four If not five
boats in the match. The match probably
will be held at Marblehead during the
week of the midsummer races, as the
Portland club in the challenge stated such
a preference.