davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-16
REBELS ARE
AGAIN At
PEACE
(By United Press Leased Wire }

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
Ell PASO, May 16.-Prepara-
lions for march to the South to
intercept the federal commands
of Generals Rabago and Equilis
IL they attempt to march to at
tack Juarez, are under way to-
day in that city. Couriers, how
ever, who returned today from
the vicinity of villa Ahumada,
where Rabago was reported last
night, say they found no traces
of his command, and the opinion
Is growing here that the Rabago
alarm Is merely a ruse by Ma
dero to get the insurgents out of
Juarez and thus prevent a repe-
tition of Saturdays mutiny.
General Orozco today confirm
ed the report that Senior Obregon,
Diaz' unofficial peace commits
sioner, has been ordered out of
Juarez for attempting to bride
IOrozco. The insurrecto general
says he paid no attention to OBJ
regions advances and that he
highly repents his actions of Sat-
urday and regrets that excite
ment led him to threaten Ma
dero.
Peace negotiations between the
Ifederals and insurrectos have not
Iyet been resumed in Juarez, but
they may be resumed today, as
the peace commissioners on both
sides are comforting privately and
lstriving to reach common
ground on which the bargaining
lmay be based.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-16

for your being here"
The findings were held up SIX
weeks. During this period of
|sdspense Capt. knights wife
died. Then it became known that
CAPT. Knight had been exoner-
Eated. But Meyer sent the record
back Officially disapproved." for
review. The court promptly re-
affirmed its findings. Meyer fin
ally ordered Capt. knight back to
duty with statement that he did
SO against his convictions. Capt.
Marshall escapes scott free.
Capt. Knight ia recognized as
an expert on high explosives. He
was about to be examined for
promotion when the Puritan af-
bfafr interrupted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-16
THINKS De LARA
HAS BEEN CAUGHT

(By United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, May 16.-Let-
ters received today by friends of
Mrs. l.. Gutierrez de Lara, wife of
the Mexican socialist, until recent
ly held in the Ell Paso Jail for
street speaking, indicate that de
Lara may have been killed or cap
tured by the federals in the bat
tie of Juarez.
According to these advices, Mrs.
De Lara liberated her husband on
bail on the afternoon of the first
Juarez attack. She escorted him
to the Rio Grande, which he cross
ed into Juarez. Since then he has
failed to return.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-16

rod.
A strike! A flash of wet silver
high above the water and the tar
pom dives straight for the bottom
The line smokes out. The battle
is on. Often it lasts for hours.
A gold-button tarpon is 5 feet,
6 inches or more in length; the
silver-button averages foot
shorter.
Great catches have been made
at Tarpon. j. Ed. Cotter, secre-
tary of the Tarpon club and a
resident of Port Arkansas, with
w. e. Jones. a Houston, Tex,
Ilumberman; George 8. johnson,
ia st. Louis lawyer. and VIII H.
dig, Chicago, caught 55 in one
week, a worlds record. Louis
Murphy, Converse. Ind, holds
the record of "a in one day.
The tarpon fishermen all know
Mrs. M. A. Cotter, Ed Cotter's
mother. She Is a tarpon euthu-
sist. She herself caught four
tarpon in one hour.
Mrs. Cotter's famous tarpon
room Is ''papered" from top to
bottom with the beautiful scales
big as a silver dollar and each
has an edging of what looks like
|purest silver.
Tarpon etiquet In Texas Is to
write your name, address and the
date on one scale from the first
tarpon you land and to tack It I'D
in Mrs. Cotter's tarpon room.
Among those represented in
her collection are Col. A.. w.
Hooper. Boston; L. p. Streeter,
Pasadena, CAL; Roy r. B. Shaver,
Los Angeles; Henry Wilcox, Dem
yer; Edward VomHofe, New
York; J. f. Dempsey, Madison
vile. KY; Elmer Il. Bealh. Chi
|cago; Prof. Charles Holder. Pasa-
|dena. GAL, end Clifford Pinchot,
Washington. d. G.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-16
LITTLE BOYS STORY
MAY SAVE FATHER

"That boy is a marvel-but is
he telling the truth now or was
he telling it then" This was on
scores of lips when little golden
haired Ralph Moorhead walked
from the witness stand in the
superior court this noon, after
giving testimony which may
acquit his father of first degree
murder in connection with the
death of Mrs. Sadie Buchanan.
The story that he told today
was contradictory to the one he
Is said to have told Prosecutor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-16
What New York News
Papers Have to Saw

the law making IL apply only to
unreasonable restraint of trade
has been seriously considered but
1T was wisely left to the courts to
develop a workable theory as to
acts and intent, which has now
been done.
Times-The decision of the
supreme court and Justice Whites
Illuminating opinion have freed
the country from a terror for so
long paralyzing its energies.
American-There will be many
battles fought against other mon
opolies to test whether Sin the
light of reason they are good or
bad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-16

at the bank. I don't know that
this Is done in California, but I
do know that it is done in New
Jersey and l make a shrewd guess
that here the conditions are the
same.
Raps His Entertainers.
But the real genuine insurg-
ents not only does not get an in
vitation to the banks-he gets no
invitation to other places. He
becomes not only a political, but
a social outcast.
But 1t Is a hopeful sign that
l can say such things in the
company of men who do such
things and not only not be put
out of the room, but receive gen.
,erous applause.
Hearty laughter greeted this
sally at the men of the interests
Of whom one after another rose
and pleaded mot guilty" to the
Wilson arraignment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-16

Sun-The rights of property
will not be and cannot be affect
ed.
World-If corporations violat-
ing the law may purge themselves
by reorganization after Illegally,
their practice established and
then proceed about their business
as before, the Sherman act will
ever be as rope of sand.
Herald-The country's business
interests for the first time In
years now know what the law
means and the path is free to
normal activity and prosperity.
Tribune-The amendment to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-16
BRINGING IN A TARPON
Glorious Sport In the Blue Gulf
of Mexico at Port Arkansas
Where Giant Fish Reward the
Game Waltonite.

TARPON. Tex, May Is. -
When man who has ever fished
in Arkansas bay hears other Eel.
lows tell of their fishing exploits
he yawns. 1t bores him.
Fishing?
Tarpon, now called officially
Port Arkansas, Is the fisherman's
seventh heaven.
Red fish, as long as your arm.
Blue fish fast and beautiful.
Mackerel, by the barrelfull.
Sea trout, worlds of them.
And then, king of all, the
glorious tarpon!
Imagine yourself out on the
oceans blue, wrestling for hours
with fish that will measure in
inches as many as you do; the
cockleshell boat bobbing like a
cork on the heave of the ground
swell; the strugglings of the
mighty '''silver knight of salt
water" on the end of your hair
like line.
The plunges, the terrific speed
of the rushes, the sulkings and
WPpih6o, ING SuSCE lCdpS ulSn III
air striking Jets of glittering
spray, stubborn, quivering pull
as inch by finch you reel your
catch alongside the boat, dazzling
sun and water
No wonder fishermen come
from Boston, from Pasadena,
from Tacoma, from Florida, and
from all the territory in between.
True sportsmen all use Hight
tackle now-9-ounce rod and a
No. 8 line-a mere thread. With
this rig they capture tarpon over
six feet long, weighing 200
pounds.
Women use heavy tackle-a
stout pole and o substantial cord
line. The hook is the same in
each case. tempered steel barb.
and for bait a mullet large as a
herring.
You start out from Tarpon Inn.
A motorboat tows you through
the jetties of Arkansas pass around
the tip Of Mustard island into the
gulf of Mexico. In the lee of the
south jetty is the famous fishing
ground. The launch turns you
loose, and there you wait in pure
nervous fear for the game to
strike--blue sea below, blue sky
above. You sit in stout chair
with a back, fastened firmly In
the center Of the ccclzlesheiI. At
che side OF the chair Is a socket
In whiah restss the butt end OF the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-16
EX-SENATOR WRITES BOOK
SHOWING HOW INTERESTS
CONTROL THE SENATE

fought persistently for corporate
interests, in the novel. are typi-
fled Aldrich and Hale and among
those who took up the cudgels
for the people. the leader. despite
the book name. is plainly drawn
as Beveridge, of Indiana.
81 have sought to show" says
the author, that IL the people
would have a victory there must
come the new party, standing for
abasement of seIf-interest and for
unselfishness. The party I have
formed In fiction, believe. will
soon be a reality"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-16
AMERICAN RAILROADS KICK
ON new SCHEME
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SEATTLE, May 16.-American
railroads are protesting because
notice has been given that effect
i've July 1, the examination of
Chinese for admission to the
United States also will be made
at the port of Vancouver, B. G.
The government at Washington
will be asked to rescind the or
der for, it is claimed, it will give
Canadian railroads big advan-
tage over American lines in han
ding eastbound Chinese travel Of
the better class which is rated as
worth fighting for, both by steam
ship and rail lines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-16

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
MINNEAPOLIS, May 16.-How
the interests" control the United
States senate is revealed from
first hand observation on the in
side in THE Second Amendment"
a novel just published here by
Henry c. Hansbrough, who for 30
years was United States senator
from North Dakota.
Although his book is avowedIy
fiction, Hansbrough's novel WV
idly portrays conditions at Wash
ington. Among the senators who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-16
COZY BUNGALOW. 2 LOTS,
WEST END, 800

Beautifully located. near 9Th ave.
boulevard and Madison ST.; unsur-
good sixed rooms, nicely finished
and well built, with paneIed walls,
plate rail and other features; kitch-
en- completely furnished, including
range, cabinet and table. Lots high
~ improved. with fruit and shade
trees, lawn, garden. etc. Adjoining
lots selling for $500 on terms, or
$500 spot cash per pair. Yen are
getting the house that cost 1915 for
nothing. Easy terms can be ar
ranged IL desired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-16
$. q. Decision Makes
Wall Street LiveIy

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
NEW YORK, May 16.-Inser-
ton of the words unreasonable
combination" into the Sherman
antitrust act by the supreme court
of the United States today delight
ed persons interested in the stock
market with the result that, after
weeks of legarthy, the stock ex-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-16

(By United Press Leased WIre.)
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 16
A score Of policemen are on the
dangerous list at a local hospital
today following a riot of 1000
striking furniture workers and
sympathizers at the plant of the
Whiddicomb Furniture company.
The disturbance started when
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-16
Rioters Routed
With Fire Hose

Ralph Whiddicomb, who was TAX
ing strikebreakers from the fac
tory, was attacked by a mob of
men, women and boys. Several
policemen and reserves were
knocked senseless by missiles
hurled by women. Streams Of
water from fire engine quelled
the riot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-16
ROOMS, CLOSE IN. s2100
$500 CASH. $50 MONTHLY

Buys 7-room residence near d.
vision and Ainsworth ayes Only
10 minutes walk down town; near
2 car lines. House is not new but
in excellent condition. with porce-
ures. etc; newly painted and paper
ed throughout. Lot 3Ox10O, In the
choicest residence district of Taco
ma. Better look this up II you pay
rent. A snnp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-16
tackles Feted
In Yokohama

1OhOIfAMA, MHy To. DIX
hundred American bluejackets
from the warships of the Asiatic
fleet are the guests today of May
or Arakawa and the city of Yoko-
hama. The functions arranged for
the entertainment of the American
sailors are much more elaborate
than any with which the naval
representatives of any other ma
Ition have been honOred.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-16
WOODROW WILSON In BRILLIANT
RAPS INTERESTS" WHO


"But 1t is hopeful sign that say
things in the of n 10 things
only not be put of the oom generous
applause. WOODROW WILSON
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-16

activity.
AS an indication of the satisfac-
ton felt at the decision in the
Standard Oil case, it was stated in
the street that all brokers were
flooded with buying orders long
before the regular opening hour.
The result was a strong tone every
where, some of the leading issues
making decided gains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-16

Don't be misled. Ask for Red
Cross Ball Blue. Makes beauti-
full white clothes. At all good
grocers. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-16

We sell Iron Age garden tools.
Tacoma Imp. & Seed Co. go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
SNOW PRECEDES SUPERBAS
No Game Scheduled, However,
and Players Take Rest.


Knoxville Tenn. March 2r-Bill Damien
and IBIS twpntv-dve Supcroas arrived here
LAT > o'clocS This afternoon from chatta-
nooga. About two hours before their ar
rival binding snow~torm got in, which
vas followed hy rain and slcot Tho storm
however. was Of short duration, aud by the
time thc team arrived it was over Tn"
storm did not upset the plans Of Manage
Dahlen. a. no game was scheduled.
Just as Tho Supcrbas were boarding their
train i'm Chattanooga tho Yankee arrived
from Atlanta. There was Just barely time
for an exchange of greetings between the
PLAYERS.
John Huwmen was called homo Dv tcl'-
graph this afternoon Oh account Of the
death Il his sister n Bloomsbu,g. Penn.
re will probably not join the team until
its return to Hrooklyn. McElvc"n VIII
more than ikclv Gll i'm ~ tho keystone
station DURING the remainder OF TN" trip.
Bahlcn and the player, are hoping Tor
warmer weather tomorrow. I'm the after
noon they VIII play the University Of Ten
nCesec.
The wiycs Of Dahlen. Hurch and Erwin.
instead OF stopping hero. went night
through to New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
L.OOKOUTS BEAT YANKEES
Chase. johnson and WolteT Take
Turns on The Mound.
PITCH WELL. BUT IN VAIN
New York Manager Careful Of
Regular Twirlers in Cold,
Windy Weather.

Chattanooga. Tenn. March ;o.-Wolter
Otis Johnson and Chase, in tirn' Old INC
pitching for the Yankees in to-day's game
here. and the Yankees lost Tho score was
10 l. But IL wasn't because Wolter, OTIS
Johnson and Chase did the pitching th*i
New York lost That oombinltion Of eN-
pitching and present fielding talent twirlcd
von enough for the New Workers to have
Won. had thoy not Dcen weak i'm pinches
before Benton's service and had they not
FILTERED away chances to score by conatose
behavior ou the bases.
Tho Yankees playeu iamely. They dldh I
want - play at all. Tho weather was
long WAYS from baseball weather. II was
windy and cold. New Works Efforts TO
have the game called Off were wasted, and
Chase decided that il ne did haze 10 play
he wouldn't take chance of any regular
pitcher tanning his arm in the chilly. search
inc wind Wolter had not forgotten his
pitching Wiles and had no trouble blank
ing the locals n his three innings Of slap
service Voter played ono inning in lett
field. but WIS hit by a swiftly pitched ban
ara retired IA favor q Quinn.
10, mn irnoldor. Johnson booked pretty
GOOD a. % pitcher He had tough luck IA
the sixth. when the Lookouts WOE the game.
Three singles y simon-purc scratch
and "a pardonablc error 10y Hemphll brought
two runs Ucmphi made an accurate
throw 10 catch base runner. but The BAH
took freak bound.
chase dallicd ~ the box tho las. two inn
ings Vildness and errors nut him In chan
cory hut he wrigCIcd ont unscathed win
teasing lobs and tricky slants. Eight men
reached hrst on him and none scored. Ben
ton had tho New Yorkcrs helpless when
hits wore needed, ami Johnson tailed in
the Gfh on misplays ana Ilart2cl's single.
WIN two mon still on and nobody o8t. Pom
tom throw ont Williams Elliott then trans-
formed himself into statue. and. allowed
strikes 10 cieaVc the plate quinn. n"Nt ~,
was ouuallv potent a. e craven image.
In tao sixth seventh and eighth innings
tho Grst New YORKER up lod Oft with 'Wo-
base nit Chase did so ~ tho sixth. Son
tollc slipped over boli1d him aud caught
him mapping 80 FAR that ne looked foolish
johnson doubled in tho seventh. and the
three might macerators who followed hIm
pokod puniiy ~ the inGeld. Elliott SmacA"i
= tVo-bagger 10 centre TO start tn" eighth
Int IN the depths OF a. sie>ta was uipr'd
hr tho cunning Sertcllc- Benton brother act
As ESuuumsu5 th" Chattanooeans quite
SURPASSED OF, CONCEALED candidates.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
CROSS KNOCKS OUT BEDELL
Leach Lands Terrific Right in
Second Round Of Bout.

Leach cross had little trouble fin dupli.
eating his recent victory over Joe Rebel
10y knocking him out with terrific right
hand cross counter 10 the Jaw i'm tho sec
oud round 81 tcr-rouni bout. ct tho
Wh'rlwind Athletic club. OF Brooklyn. last
night The contest was onc-sided from tie
start. and the Williamsburg boy seemed too
scared to de- anything in his own defence.
Tho boys met iu furioCr boz, At tho
same club two weeks aCO. Cross winning
I'm the last minute of tho last round. y
groat crowd tunnel out i'm anticipation of
a. rcpotitiou o. tho first meeting. ana
fully three thousand persons were in The
SPACIOUS hall whom tho boxers entered the
ring. After the seats were filled the late
Corners formed Gordon IN the rear of the
ban three deep
Cross was hrimful of confidence. and
went after his plodding opponent in an Of
fort 10 win as quickly as possible. NJ the
tan OF the gong Leach bounded out OF his
chair. and after the perfuuctory handshakc
dashed his left hand TO the face, ducked q
counter and sunk his left 20 the stomach.
Redeu r,Ehcd i'm and landed on the body,
but Cross landed his right over the eye.
Tho blow brokc IN" skin and the blood
flowed down RedelIs face The wound
lroved a great handicap 10 the Williams
burg hoy. and the honors of tho round
belonged to Cross.
rn, end came shortly after the beginning
of .hc second round Cross rushed and
lootea MS right 70 TIC wounded eyc and
HcGrn whipped loft 20 the stomach. cross
hacked away. and as his plunging rival
cane in he shot over his right ON tho chin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
Auomo Golf ~ Racing II Games oNmg oe Po@
A MOVE TO HELP RACING
Bill introduced at Albany to Re
peal Directors liability Law.

liN I"lFefHih '" %" l't'Hn'.
Albany. March Go-ASSe mblymau Martin.
Of Saratoga County to-day introduced q hil
repeating the provision of the penal law
making trustees ana directors of racing as-
ISOLATION, personally responsible for viola
lions az the auti-nctting laws AT their race
tracks. The mll also strikes from the pres
cnt law the words or any other inclosurc
OF place used To- describe places where the
laying Of odds and Aookmaliius are crimes.
This SC-callcd personal liability law,
which was enacted after tho Asnow-iiait
anti-eamblng measures became law, apply
Ing directly to the directors and officers OF
the racctracks. caused them 10 prohibit
professional bockmaking. This condition OF
things has made horse RAGING improbable
and unpopular. they say. and has caused
them 10 decide 10 stop racing IN this state
acir argument Is that it is entirely I'M
just TO hold them personally liable for gam
bling Of which they might not know aud
which they might not bc able 10 prevent.
some of them contend IT lays them open to
attacks by tricksters and b!ackmailcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
CONFER ON POLO PLANS NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
Walter J. Travis Alone al Scratch
on the Handicap List.

With characterize promp,ness the handi-
cap committee OF the Metropolitan Golf
Association has compiled its annual spring
list which is now in the mails As before.
Walter J. Travis is placed a'onc on scratch,
while Fred IIerreshon. the metropolitan
champion. is allowed stroke. Ierresholt
l. tho only ono with a single stroke al
lcwance. for Jerome II. Travcrs, who
shared that honor with the Garden Cry
man a year ago. is now at ., with Findlay
$. Douglas and Gilman +. Tiffany.
\ wear ago Tiffany had STROKES hpf tho
Powelton man proved his ability as a
steady performer AT tho stroke gam" when
he won the medal in tho qualification test
OF the metropolitan championship tourna
mont NJ Morris County. The now rs;
containing ratings from scratch 10 II. ~.
elusive + about tho usual size. The COM
miitee mis- year consists of \. r. Pog-
son, chairman; J. H. Erickson, r. j. Phll-
lips, George II. Rarnes and W. W. Taylor.
Accepting an offer from the Fox iiills
Golf club the New York Athletic club has
decided to hold it's first golf tournament
over tho links ~ clifton. staten Island
some time in May Tho exact dates are
are a. vet unsettled hut they will no no
tween May - and -. The length of tho
tournament is another matter 10 be de-
tormined later. Two cups have already
been offered, ono for the club Champion
ship and the other for members fifty years
old or more.
Following Cts plan inaugurated last fail
tho Country club or Lakewood has de-
cided to run of another seniors golf
tournament this spring. This affair will be
held on Wednesday. April 70 the day pre-
vio,ls 10 the opening OF the annual three
day invitation tournament. TWO net score
prizes and one gross are offered and all
golfers ntty-1ve wears old or over are ell
gible
Entries stating handicap ~ home club
or on the Metropolitan COR Association
list should be sent 10 + A. Potts, chair
man Of the greens committee up IN ana in
Guiding TUESDAY, April is. The competition
will he the usual eighteen-hole medal play
handicap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
Lot~n Tennis on tie Ice
Alexander and Behr Play Lively Game Under
Novel Conditions at the St. Nicholas Rink.

his strong defensive playing HAT the New
York seven was held in check Dufresne
had q nasty fan fortunately without seri-
Gus results. before tine game had been on
five minutes
Mrs. Robert Irving was responsible FOR A
mild sensation when she skated on TO the
ice in harem skirt. She and George Kir-
nor. an instructor in fancy skating, gave
an exhibition OF waltz figures It was not
until they had been on the ice for some
time that the crowd realized that Mrs
Irving was wearing a harem model and
then there was only little mild laughter
Kenneth Dayton won the half-milc nan
dicaP race. ravnr AN advantage Of half
lap over kearncy. who was second
Dayton and Fred Tal Tor were IN the lead
up 10 the last lap and rounded the turn
into the stretch together. with kearney
a. their heels. when they were within
half % dozen yards OF the finish both fell.
hut Dayton managed - slide across the
line before Kearncy could hnieh. The time
WAS - -.
The lacrosse game was between members
of the Crescent Athletic Club. Regulation
lacrosse SticAF were used. but Tho game
was mixture of lacrosse and hocL,..
win a little shinncy thrown IN Ted Cy-
piots totn tied William Dohby's with I
goal apiece
Edward VI Baa,ctt. Norval Baptir an
Mis- Belle Butlcr Mis- Fam, Davidson
dnd Miss Cath'oon Page gave exhibitions
al fancy skatins
The lineup OF tho hockey game tullov 4