davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-03
DIDN'T sAsE oEz,NTA.

There Is good story going the
rounds in which member OF the Du-
range school board figures conspicu-
ously. The gentleman In question was
visiting the Whittier building short
time ago. Crossing the hall he en-
oountered small boy. and liking the
latter's looks interrogated him thus:
"Hullo, my boy"
The lad stopped. It's no trick at
all to induce lad to do that--especial.
ly in school hours. "Hullo." he an
swered
studying pretty hard these days?'
said Mr.. - thinking to jolly the
child little.
The boy looked solemn. You bet,"
he said. Cant fool the teacher this
year. She makes fellow work, all
right"
What are you studying?' said Mr..
"Oh. readin' and writin' and rithme-
tic" Then with decidedly import
ant air he went on. I'm in gezinta
now!"
Our school board friend had struck a
new one. and wasn't on to the combi
nation. Wondering whether it was
manual training. language work, or
after the order of the much abused
Speer method. he stammered. "Gezin.
Ia! What's that?'
The youngster looked him up and
down and finally said in an awe-struck
manner. Welt Are you school
board man and don't know gezInta?"
1t was in very small voice. quite
different from his early patronizing
tone, that our friend confessed that
"gezinta' was absolutely unknown to
him. and again asked for an explana.
ton.
Don't you know the 1857" said the
youngster. We'll. we have them now,
and goes-into-ten don't it?"
Did you ever hear of gezinta?
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-03

conducting. His creamery butter at
first fairly good. soon began to take
on the flavor of hot SOW butter and
orders that at first came galloping In
were soon hard to run down with one
OF Clark's automobiles. Finally Chase
collapsed. sold out and started north.
arriving at Alamosa he stepped off
the train to procure lunch for him
self and Mrs. Chase who remained on
the train which pulled out without
him, carrying mother Chase away from
him. She. in her innocence thinking
he had tarried too long at the bar and
had only missed connection. sent his
through ticket. which he had given
her for safe keeping, back to Alamosa
so that he could follow on the next
train. But next train found Chase
pointed westward and news has Just
reat he'd his Colorado home that the
original Chase is living Just now in
Los Angeles with youngish woman
with three or four small children
Aztec Democrat.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-03

resided In Madison street; Mrs. Mary
H. Keatins. residing in Steele stree;
and J. August Baker. a jewelry sales
man of Cincinnati, o. The injured are
Russell F. Talbot. jewelry salesman
of New York. who is suffering a con.
cussion OF the brain and internal in
juries.
The accident came after young May.
er had just emerged n victor of the
race between his powerful machine and
n southbound Englewood car. Mayer.
Mrs. Keating, Miss Cain. Talbot and
Baker were on their way TO Peters
burg. The party had been the guests
of Talbot. who was passing through
the city. at dinner at the Mozart cafe
The crowd was gay over joyridng.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-03
FOR SALE.
,dices which

A lot OF prejudices which
Have ceased to be OF use to me;
A stock of envy of the rich.
Some slightly shopworn jealousy;
A large supply of gloom that !
Shall have no use for from today,
| offer bargains: who will buy?
Come, bid. and take the stuff away.
A LOT OF wishes I've outgrown.
A stock OF foolish old beliefs;
Some pride I once was glad to own.
A bulky line OF misfit griefs;
A large assortment of III will,
A job lot of bad faith and doubt;
Harsh words that have their stingers
still
Come on. come on! I'm closing out.
need more room for kindliness,
For hopeful courage and good cheer,
For sale. the hatred l possess.
The dark suspicious and the fear
A large supply OF frailties
Shall have no use for from today.
offer bargains-who will buy?
Come, bid. and take the stuff away.
-Chicngo Record-Herald
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-03
A bushel of milo viii produce from

A bushel of milo will produce from
10 to IL pounds of pork. and expert.
enced dry land farmers report that in
an average year they can raise twenty
five to forty bushels of milo per acre.
Milo In the head can be fed to hogs
when first put on feed. For the final
finish. when fattening hogs. the milo
should be th:eshed, the grain placed
and enough water poured over II so
that small quantity will be left in
the trough after the grain is eaten.
II is doubtful If it pays to grind milo
for hogs.
Milo has an excess of starch and
much larger gains can be made by
feeding with 1t small quantity of
skim milk or of green cured. leafy.
alfalfa hay. From seven to eight
pounds of alfalfa hay should be fed
with each bushel of milo. or thirty
to thirty-hve pounds of skim milk.
Stock melons viii yield from 10 to
20 tons per acre on the plains, and
stored above ground and covered with
straw and dirt can be kept through
the winter. They will add materially
TO the gains made when milo is fed
IL. NJ. CoTTRELL.
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-03
MILO FOR HOGS.

Las tyear there were shipped from
the corn belt to Rocky Mountain ter.
riiory, of which Denver is the gate.
way, pork and pork products worth
$lG,00O,00O. Every dollar of this enor.
nous amount would have gone to the
dry land farmers in eastern Colorado
htd each of them raised forty acres
or more of milo and fed 1t to hogs.
Milo will average, in eastern Colo
rado, twice as much grain as corn,
ond ten pounds of milo are equal to
une pounds of corn for fattening hogs.
Milo is the surest grain crop that
can be raised on the plains. seldom
failing on account OF drought where
good seed and thorough cultivation
are used
The dry land section OF eastern
Colorado is traversed by FIVE trunk
lines of railroad, and two other trunk
lines extend the whole length OF the
western border of the plains, every
point within easy shipping distance
OF one or both OF Colorado's packing
centers-Denver and Pueblo.
Wheat. the great cash crop OF this
section, requires total of only three
to four months labor during the year,
leaving each dry land wheat grover
ample time for the raising of good
acreage of milo and for raising and
fattening herd OF hogs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-03
TELEGRAPH NEWS.

On April | next the Amalgamated
Copper company must, under reso.
luton OF the stock exchange. adopted
several months ago, make a full and
complete report of its assets, earnings
and liabilities to the officers of that
institution and TO the public or with
draw its shares from the market facili.
ties of the exchange. II has accepted
the alternative and will lose its iden-
tity in a big combination of copper
companies, the first step toward or.
ganizatlon of which was taken the
other day, The history of the Anal
gamated Copper company VIII there.
fore never be written from the in.
side. II was n blind pool from the
time II was launched by the Stand
ard Oil crowd through The great Ma.
tional City bank until the end of its
notorious career No one knows the
value of the $4,000 shares dlstribui.
ed among investors throughout the
country. II has never made re.
port of character by which this value
could be determined, and It's assets
and liabilities will be so carefully
concealed in the forthcoming combi.
nation that the public will never be
wiser.
A Boulder school teacher. Miss
Emma Grau. used buggy whip on a
l3-year-old boy because he did not
have his lessons. breaking the flesh
and leaving black and blue stripes.
Caused quite sensation and arrests
may follow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-03
A DAINTY JAsoT.
o.

A pretty tie that can easily be made
at home from scraps of material is a
boxplaited tie OF handkerchief linen
or fine lawn trimmed with colored
lace.
Tho linen is cut about six inches
long, and two inches from the bottom
1t has two rows OF hemstitching run
across 1t. The edges are rolled. and
finished on sides and across the bot
tom with a half-inch insertion Of color.
ed Valenciennes lace.
The tie is made up with a central
box plat and three side plaits on
either side. The top is finished with
a narrow band OF the lawn. which
may have buttonhole worked In the
middle of it to slip over the collar
button.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-03

Following the sensational story from
Los Angeles that 300 babies had been
provided homes In that city without
the supposed fathers" knowing but
what they were their own flesh and
blood, came the statement Friday OF
Treasurer Lyman w. Rogers of the
National Maternity hospital. that there
are Ia Chicago fully 1900 husbands
fondling infants that are not their
own, but babies adopted by their
wives-and the deluded fathers are
none the wiser. According to Mr..
Rogers, $50 infants are provided with
homes every year and more than one
half, he declared. are believed by hus-
bands to be their own. According to
Mr.. Rogers pne Chicago man who is
worth millions has had two babies
palmed off on him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-03

A bombshell was exploded in the
camp of the Trinidad liquor dealers
Saturday when 1t became known that
E. r. Mclaughlin, secretary of the
State Anti-Saloon league, was bringing
pressure to bear on District Attorney
McHendrie to have the saloons closed
here at midnight, and stay closed Sun,
day. something never known in Trlnl.
dad. The saloonmen admit that in
face OF the petitions which have been
presented to the officials. they will
probably have to close. Dut they claim
that if they are forced to do this, they
will close every mining camp saloon
in this vicinity and at Walsenburg.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-03

Everything is looking encouraxtng
from railroad point Of view.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-03

Es'
Y
{
te.|1t
a .
']|(1th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
GIANTS SCOLD The UMPIRE
VINO CiIIN POIiIFH 10
FJECT ONE WGHiU.
OHleIaI ETronrousi, GaIis RAN ga the
Great Matthew SON anh Thrn the No
cal EIna Hig I"agurr~ iiaN" an
Eass TIME WIN the N"TrOlN Tram.

SoHF.ik. Va. Arul p IN ~.raru,
game fll- ~ .'rrUpu tho Giants Uu''.a-~..l
the Tar hu hat su attach u lag" 'righ'
and committed seven errors. which WITH
thirteen hits aud gp'ai rt.'liug hv Mathew
eon amt Nt-..trl a...r he Glnn'- ~"
derision by ~" -,.orr 81 20 .
Trouble drv"og,.i n fr" first nuinr
when Umpire Fender ,1I'si hI.G "u
MatheV~nu B,ul"g. o." first batter. had
singled and wa caught uuruiuE Oh q trick
witch Mathew often works "u Un~t~-
pecting base runners My''"W-"u throw
the bal 20 Msss'" who returned u quickly
A. soon A. N1rucv ~ou Had the -phrr" IN
hH haut, .glIu h" vhtr'ed amt shot D.
to MerkIe. catching banner ~ jhc latter
WIS walking AvHv from fiv has"
The play is rru,ft-,.,l pv Mdfhew-on =
perfectly lrg'Iual" luu~uI.t,l - be always
stand- back 81 ~" rubber Ne hen receiving
the first ha=sWau'- 'traN i"-ilv. how
ever. the hs-a runner claimed haik. and
Pcndsr hu was deceive: himself allowed
IN Rn yprpar Fender refused to explain
Whv he hal go. cd fh' r7'E snu rurl.v 'l,.,vt
for a p".""".lu aui I'~'ru'i"-! IN ." -
CCrt N.DrtN from 10. Er..HI- Manager
Clark eft f'r Nur'u.k .'.n. 'HInru '"ulvr
oui Of 'hi- and M,f,JlN STAYED Through.
out nm. U.m". however hl'f"r r"fuars-
were constantly passing h,'' cen N" umpire
ana The \"n Work. rtavrr~. much me
deligh' "i %" ,p''r, a'"r~. Nh" oh,",,~i
To some 1T lrude. : lie, '>IuU- against Nor
fol-
Marouari rrrh"d ~" a. four ,irniNs-
He A. unsteady tu rus -lNri IS hen BOun@T'-
tnfsld l'. q hF h1'-nan 1Ut handler
single ant prvuu~ lt.ur" - s'np throw
from = ."' CAV" on" lars ,h"i- only runs
Ma-guart .pN 81 uulE one nir after hat
The tsiluf- 'upI.f ,u' Huu-s. after hi''ing
poorly fuf Hs.N To 'ir~F .u.T Ivu ~
the bs'ftr rT,i"r ~. Hrfr . zen hi'- De, pr"
Uadr hts Hf~r IpfU" f..'s iHI .I.. New urk
club hy great -pr.u'rns ~ .''".;n'n ruins
J. = d". .ar.'t 'hn' % ..'n1" rIu never n-inr"
hHs Nc'a rrr,in 900 fH"-'' grounds On a ball
thaf renamed .u-ui's f.'s I'tI,a
NU.hsr. ....s ..Etr~.f Pc H' wanna IfNr
lerr r.f,.s,i f.- Hr-f I.n'"-~Iuut. game
to-,ia1 burning 'I' N'-' Three innings o."
VA NO '.T r'" o.. tuu fu-'' f.lu-
IhH -t..H'n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
billiard battles

Frank Hoppe. NJ las' nlsht ~on the hrs'
block sFo'n James Rlair m the match game OF
- points ~ three cushions for tho Metro
polit1u championship a. Dovie's broadway
ronm Hopps scored 81 20 Hair'- -. Both
men gave fine exhibition of three cushion
billiards Both PLAYED q safety Rame
RiaiT Wa- very active AZ different pertods
ina king tive high runs of : The pla ysrs yer.
tied more than Dozen times during tbs
game Iioppe from he forty ninth - this
fftN first inning grab h~d IN - polnts
Th.. Ond hlO"k NJ ffiy points viii be
piH vgu fp-n iEht
There were thre~ IN mes last night IN tho
amateur handirap three cushion tOurna-
msnt AZ McGraW's room. In the hrat game
e Ryrr. defeated Z fnegoid 10 20 10.
The second game vas won by H. Ftnegold
- lie defeated &. Han-ell. ". by a score
81 - 20 "a. The highest run vas g. made
bv Hanssll IIan-ei lost the third Eanne 90
. Ditmara nv a ~cor~ Of ~ to .. Roth men
made high runs Of =
To- tho amateur three cushion hRndicnp
Tournaments az Tim Flynn'S Park place room
last night thre~ games verr played The
-rorea were n Gordon. ~. " Healthy, -.
~ eastman. ~ ". HrHthy. 3 n Healthy.
81 . Murphy. 3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
AMATEURS IN CUE STRIFE
a. NRDNER IND NbIR Mn
~ HtHIITON TOJ RNEI.
Former DIspo>~~ at MORRIS Hrown. and
Douglas ~urcuUihs - NRNrT Fault
TouTI WIN 'r- IgaII~ la the After
noon aonts->I Thr usN'> ~r0rr>.

f.UnrI " ttrIr.r .f OH" Mont ilIr
N.f..rI. ,lup i.'rrr..| NI.r-.- j. Brown
- 'r- Hamilton '..r 'H o." -h,rd gam" OF
-he Is, pt.a Irn tgHf".' uHHri 'nurm-
m.uT ~ the H.uu'an lao. Nr'uNIFn. lt-'
night o. or- r,gs,.HI ...f '.I- glU"
would To- Io. u1ffI.. 10y rl'"' - hour
AMI q hrlf o. Vu- f4ir.r '.n-''. WIN Gardner
having surht .rHl ih"n Brown vent
30 rl..c- lu eleven inn ng- u. -.urri
only - points ih.- enabled Gardner n"
take commanding lead Hud ''" ,'t'"r
san by a -.or. 81 90 90 81, LAYER ia no"
gam, Brown dd b-''t"r ~" mod" ~ofu"
the -ho'-. by could not Sc command Of
the ha.l- and had 'n work h1ri for e. cry
n ing B." mat"
',nr,inar Yla,rd a good ,or-'-t"n' ,arn-
~ r,uyhpu' -rr..' mes D." .r"d bN
upeu ult.. ant then r" vouId Ettn"r TO-"
tails vii amt maze good runs ~ nursing
After D.. hal Obtained rho lead hs pbyed
With much mote ,Hudd"ur" than earlier
In the game and took more chances. His
hiph rim vas ~. vhioh - tn" second highest
in ~. tournament - far lii- average,
though. Vas NOT - good az mat ~ Joseph
Ma yer IN the afternoon gam"
m. room was crow ,l.d and among those
prs...nt were. Dr " I Jennings. Edgar !
Williams. ! " i,n"tt. y" Forssi 'ander.
charles -'arr, vice president oi NJ" Naii oual
Association % Amateur Billiard Players.
Horace S..~or. @eCrrtarv ~ ~" View YORK
G.. C,.org- = St"bhin-. Rh"tt,
Norman " williams : D 'tl"-. y VI.
Tavrrr. y VI Heath~T'on. =. : Nt"". pr.
Erruv I,r WAIT aud W = Jon"-
Tro g,'u,- wall b' PLAYED TODAY l"rd
pnyy.rhurr of mo- is.ti.rl runy tub will
rue,.r 10. Water D. JH-nheim~r 90 9 ~ after
noon. and Dr Waiter -. D"ugia- and Morris
Z, brown will play 10 tho evening
Gardner won III. hank. s'..'- tel tho spot
hall ani after olt'kinE ~ thr,'" retired in
m effort 20 gather. Brown Na- ab" to
take one on what was left. ami hen both
pinvrrs uli-@..l. Gardner made four IN his
n.xf nuIuy ant brown On" In th" ffrh
Inning Gar,lasr -IIC~~c-ist IN g~tilng the
balls 20 roll more 10 las liking ami at on"
i'm, sesm,.I To- has" them under control
- that he might make a gOOi run by nurs-
ing. us slipped w On a cross table shot
after making J..
Brown did well IN his half " tbs inning
IA. soon had tho halls under control ami
gathered hem az Tho heal 81 the fubl" uu his
4i1th shot by a clever draw % N" cushion
H. made a run Of - aud fated on drive
around the table Eight BY Gardner took
his total 90 - az the end Of the NTH inning
In The seventh Gardner started IN &C the
haad Of the table. he made seven pretty
oEcs and then b. RafheFed a. the foot Of
the table and In the centre space gave =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06

rh" -.i. ans gathering Vtrl good .gir
U."r' tr mai" - and then when 20"
-'"W"t y" have thing- 49, D." vtuiri them
Brown ma1" good run Ne l- N"fE
fHf'ld 10 %" dead ball drIN" ana sitter
f.iu" 'Irum- tr t--.fub..-i tI, Itl.- 90 tho
lower rir'L corner ami alter making -
MISSED q dIri,u. m4s~D
\ b" tenth uuiuE 'H" -,ur" o.
s'tTin"r -. brown - Co., .N" rHv. "N"
.rul.s- Gardner urr"a-sI ht- lead uv ten
Ih' -'"r" at IN" fifteenth .uuuUE H'nuE
,,h",.n"r -. Brown ~ ~, Lr- ."' . -
,'artn"r maio run ut D.. which hf""
FOLLOW "d WITH o.
Then comedy Of errors amused 'n"
-p,- rafor, ga rdn.r Shot Ni'I ~" " rom.
tail Brown missed long -ir r'" ..l-ntpn
shot 10y hair Gardner lI" one ami
tv~uiI"tl INNING mrIln"r had 10 bead u' -
tie :, ores being ,,s rtU-T. $50 Blown. Iu"
ln hi- twenty second inning COO r,iu"r
made run 81 81. uo-gk hv open faNlI
brown was -riII ~ and n ~ innr 90 Va
ahls tn score only lie faded 20 count 10
three innings Fight bv Gardner, 40 du.h
eggs and - and q brpu ght him 'o nj
tSen'y -"ightn inning u" found the balls
nursing neatly Occasionally 10. had 20
drive 20 the foot Of the - nl. but Alspv-
rr"nIhi ~ tall hack inside N" 'aiE lin"
INi'" ~" halls irpS" on'" b" scored hy %
hsuA shot AMI The @@'oni tame rN f.a --''
Ne made ran 81 -. tI"u uli--,.d an at-.
draw. Brown made . run oi 10 amt uad q"
SoTk Tor each count hs made"
Gardn~r gafhsr'.i IA" balls easily aga.n
AMI soon hal 'y"u running N"i ami u'
1t'sn play mostly he ran - falling On a stag -
cushion Vafrum. Tits brought hi- s,pr,. -
$40 AMI m" third hundred hat b'..n male
ia - minutes Brow "a ran q" ami has total
was 100 After this Tor ttmo Brow q iIt
hotter lie made -ornH slight gains 20
that az the thirty nth inning the -~orrS
we're Gardner. Sos brown, 20 brown had
10 make spectacular -hots TO score and
could not get tho balls In position 10 make
a run some Of his shots we're r~markshle.
II took tiar'tn"r eight more innings ~
ran out tho game.
The sCOrs:
GNrdner-s.. o IL = l. p O. II . = ~
S,: q; y = s,la iai. a. s. =. Total 81"
II, H O. o. o l. 4 3 g. q a - y = a. u i
ss5t.- Nigh runs. - =. 2.
Joseph Mayer ~ the Columbia Club
Eh ni'.s ,S%p"'Siy d,s,9n"Sd ~
by = -cors II sco 10 i9S The contest wa.
tho Second % the ~ halk liz" amateur
RrooklVn. and y reached ~ nni~h With
th- Philadelphian averaging - ga mud with
,, rh runs ~ .. ~. - and = Ihr"uShoui
~ -Oni"whht open table type A. Tor
Dr douglas. h" appeared IN have mo- COW
SiIn n d,d he count in d"ubI. GgIr-~ ~ - -
a. and 10. nuishipg with an HNrrHEr II
l7-5B. figure Tar below his true form
Dr. Douglas won the bank but tnIs.~,l
widely. a. lid Mayer GA HE fire. tffsruUf
Agter Tho PhtlsdHlphiAn had pIf forrt her
~ Ou he go ond effort Lr puuEIts toll0v 81
with - his best run. ~ HE Isurt lpu ut fle
thirt inning The majority - the-a Were
hard shots - the cushion variety When
Maver had counter - IN biz NTH turn the
TO 90 90 pisrea and never thereafter did ha
show skin worthy % himself. Right along
10 the end Aayar's work vas pleasing.
The sore.
:. EIs-'eSh1HSaaESSsskA4S.s5S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
Len Pia,. IIam nnn Pn.r..

SAY FHAN'Is,". April = At Jrnries'a
training camp ~ RoW ardcnnen the biS
fighter dd hi- first vork today Il was
play perhaps that 'hr hig fellow induls god in.
nui he made the baseball rnne which com
I"ssd Tho after uoou'- programme hard
work aud Nlz not satisfied until he had
fUrut q couple 81 hours 80 % sell Looked
the part ~ % fighter IA training. and the
enrnFztue-z with high be- went about
10 get down 70 real training. FOLLOWING the
baseball game. which consisted 0f HAVING
tnImcr harms pat the ball a. the fighter,
Jenrtea H1ippe4 TIE ropo and unad th6
dumhfalia 70 give To naWnpapor pho
iQgrapngEa one m1fo chancg ~ aofua snap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
snaGrup IN Csrnrm Irr~,.

ITHAcA. April a general shakeup in the
Cornell crews Was put INTO ~fie,t by Courtney
tonight. when tao uew men Appeared
In the first varsity coInbinRti0n. four NJ -
men la tho scCond and the four cared crews
we're revised stroke Dt-ter Il lAst year
{ reahman eight took the piac" Of Wtecherr
IA the varsity. the latter having EOns back
20 the Junior eight Whkeley Of the iunior
eight went INTO tho bee boat, exchanging
seats with BsyeA, who n nov In the second
alHha are O'Cgunor and 8tlmaOn- Ferguson,
Who We y ne yaE1Ily unth . week A4o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06

~ o. q. Total. Average. ~ go Zig n
r.ns g, ~ a. auu ~
Douglas ~ - - :. :, n :, n. 4, T. n, a a. 2 >. :.
81 Co. TO- "a 80 T. %. = IA l. o. l. O. SO. l. Total.
rs Average. - ~ High runs. u. 10 and 10
After 'hr match Dr Douglas said he he
To- we'd the balls wore slightly above the
-upulated sire and that they seeVed heavy
making any statement, only pointing 10
what hs had accomplished However. the
matter Na- taken under consideration bv
ths. tournament cornrnttte~ and u ~ possible
that q new zat ~ balls NAV he used Tor
future rIat'he- a. to The apparent heaNi-
rs-- Of the worries q committeeman said
'haf % Wa vel known thai humid weather
- az - the bs.-t IVORY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06

HAi chase T. practising with the Jersey Ctiys
p~ntiug 'nc homecoming OF tho HighiAndeTz.
ITt.b~T taFruH ~ ne HiEhlanieTs = suffering
ron. nm bagO and was left On GfrrnshorO laat
rtxhf gnEls viii Join the sernnd team to-day
add Hrmpbiii goes N the r~yuiars.
WUtIANsrOwN. Mas Npr.s tsug prfndie
- me Williams nTst has~rIan who Nn= strt.rk
~ hail Intended for tts uutn-id last TUESDAY
g. improving rapidly. lTum thc time he VS.
struck until yesterday Prindlc cuudittun was
41fAvurab~. ~ no remaln~d Ia q half dAEsd
rOndlrun.
The lr,ington Field Club has organized for ne
coming aeaann aud n anxious - Arsange games
for tta schedule. The team N cDuipoSrd %
amateurs and nemi- professionals and would M
~ Rear from 1rut cia4a clubH only. AdnrsnI
q. Aouen. 100 Aaia street, iFvingaonua-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
New Dates In National Lawn Tennis A.
sOrIatiOn List.

Tho F0glaw0Od n j Field Cub has
rr'aIv"i Juns ~ NJ tho date ~ - open
tennis tourney from fh- lui'eI States
Lawn TeNrfI-. A=sOyttfioI When the OrigI-
nal .I~r - hN'yr~- appeared the IN giewood
late V1- uIssIug. but ~ ~ p"Hr- iu ths
-uppIsru.uthTy usf The EuglaW God club
house wa da-tTOv~d by fiTr some ttiu" ago
-oue rhauReS have ps.sn made to fhs y
:. ! list the most notable local one heiug
the Eya'k t0uutry,t luh IL ,IHt- has been
: I'm Rel irum AuKu-t b 10 %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
Ipur,rA say. II- Wont Resign.

IrNINsroN. hy. April . ~ u DrIrvsa,
,,tD Yan here several DAYS IA - week nj wa
t.4oted ~ - b Ing mat be- would Is--ign from
the Io"key lVb u the antt-oTal net ing hill
~ t.ov Hughes - Ia tssd IN New YORK. has
"a tr.d from Va ~ ia gtOn that he has 10 such
intention and that hs was mis- IIotet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
Ora~aCr,cGe,er. Coming.

OTTAWA. ont. April The Ottawa
Cricket club will 20 - New York about
July - md Will play q s.ris- ~ games thsr.
and no BalftrrOrr aud ~ .lHdrlphit lea ms
from Philadelphia slll return tne visit "A few
sss.sl IutsT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
REAL AUTO VALUES

selling on com mission for owners and under
hght cApenneA. ne Ter value- tmp0sfit'le ain
Othera, 80 % select fruTn. prices $50 "a tteHD
special bargains IN fcw touring car. and run
AbOuos sold for unpaid advances And storage
charges. MANHATTAN SrORAGE co. asa atD
West s4th aL. sth Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
G.OI
Wn smith and Alec Hoss io Play IN
BrIIIsn Open.

o." lnvood Country Club ~ Long Islni
p.T u"rm the seasons competitions uu
Ma fpnnd follow - tn we-aIy tournaments
uI'l lhauE-EIN ing and Christmas II
- f's only club With the heliusss - IN nj
tor ~ prsn Cour-. on christmas lay Il.
rrI,sr- are President. Z y rpiLth yu,..-
4 Lew. secretary. I.
l.,v. and trea suTrT. \ ! steiner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06

Britain wants That CUP BarE.

SDseiG G I5S Dsspatos - Tm srS.
LONDON. April e.-SporfiHg LIE VII
sAortiy tssus an appeal 90 spOrtsmen 70
seiss tso.0 % send 2 team 70 the Cnitea