davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
LAKEWOOD POLO ENDS
Poor Condition of Georgian Court
Field Stops Practice.
LONG ISLAND GETS PONIES
American Players, About to De-
part, Feel Sure Cup Will
Stay Here

Lakewood. y j.. May f-There was a
general packing up Of polo gear here to-
day i'm preparation for the departure OF the
English and Meadow Brook teams and also
the individual polo players who have been
engaged in the advance practice before the
International match for the challenge cup.
The biggest part of the work is the trans
PORTING Of the more than three hundred
ponies. The work of moving the priceless
string Of the Meadow Brooks which Harry
Payne Whitney collected with such inf
mite pains has been the first thing at
tended to. Altogether there are about
eighty ponies in this lot. and they are
being taken direct TO tho stables on Mr..
Whitney's estate at Westbury. Long
Island
While it was not expected 70 end the
Lakewood tournament Of practice matches
az such an early date. the closing Of the
playing here was made necessary because
OF the condition of the Georgian Court
field. At the time Of lightning practice
the wet weather made II necessary 10 sand
the surface. so as 70 dry up the ground.
The recent dry weather caused the surface
10 cake. and as the ponies eallOpod over
fl their heels threw up clouds Of dust.
Then there was a lot OF ruts and cuts. so
that there had 20 be a change in order 70
keep the game going. as tho field was not
fl % be played upon.
The thing that attracts most interest next
20 the international IS the grouping of Nal
COIN Stevenson. q. p. Beadleston. G. c.
Rumsey. Louis Stoddard and Joseph b..
Thomas. az Meadow Brook If a substitute
is needed for the international matches one
OF this number Is sure 20 be selected. Like
wise. il is a four from this group that viii
probably sport the colors Of Cooperstown in
the tournaments TO come j. was Coopers-
town that created the Juror last year and
stevenson. Stoddard and Beadleston GER
taiuly form one of the strongest trios in
this country FoxhaH J.. Keene is 20 be
active thfs season also and IL seems likely
that he viii cast bis lot with Meadow
Brook.
John f. Cowdin and y Ch-ever Cowiin,
along with 81. A. Hazard are % be- the en-
tertaiuers Of the English team during its
stay there. Impromptu practice foIrs Will
be- made up for such matches as are played
cu the field at Rockaway. Il viii be- the
same 1T Meadow Brook Both fields VIII
be fairly active from the latter part Of this
week uutI the last Of the month, when the
hist of The cup matches will be decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
TIGERS IN BATTING BEE
Pennsylvania Beaten by Prince
ton in Game of Heavy Hitting.
QUAKERS' ERRORS COSTLY
Steve White Relieves Noodle
and Wards Off Dangerous
Ninth Inning Rally.

Philadelphia May Elm a game marked
by some free hitting on both sides and oy
ragged fielding on the part of the home
team. Princeton defeated Pennsylvania on
Franklin Field here this afternoon by the
score OF 10 TO S
A big crowd saw the annual contest be-
tween the two universities and formally
opened Phuadelphia's straw hat season.
PENNSYLVANIA played an unsteady game
throughout and made total OF twelve err
rors II was a pretty contest until the
seventh inning when Princeton broke up
the game by scoring five runs on PennsyI-
yania's poor fielding, coupled with few
hits OFF Inlay
The Penusylvanians rallied in the ninth
inning. forcing Princeton 20 substitute
Greebaum and Steve White for Woodle 10
save the game. The Quaker partisans were
so wild with excitement that they rushed
on the field. and play was stopped until the
crowd was pushed back The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

score Of . 10 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
MANY BOATS IN COMMISSION
Twenty New Rochelle 4aon's
Run Pennant to Truck.

A. eight bells" a o'clock yesterday al
ternoon. when Commodore E. c. MyrlcK Oh
the New Rochelle Yacht Club gave the sig
nal 10 fire the gun on Harrison Island Ne"
Rochelle that put the club in commission
FOR the season of 1911, twenty yachts, lying
al anchor in the harbor responded OS
saIuting and running the pretty pennant OF
rho club 10 the truck This is said 70 De
,be largest number OF yachts IN commission
,or tb,s or any other club on the Sound at
this early date. 49,
The yachts in commission include Coii-
rnodore E, c. Myrick's Lady NJ, Nlce-Ooii-
modore 5. c. Hunters Waneta' secretary
c. A. Marslands Guardia and "Illia"
Laidlaw's 10. There was dinner al t"e
clubhouse in the evening, preceded by 'he
regular quarterly meeting OF the cluo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
KEHOE A MOUND WONDER
Fordham Pitcher Holds Yves
leyan TO Solitary Hit.

Holding hts opponents 10 a solitary hit
Tom Kehoe. the lanky Fordaam University
twirler. led his colleagues 10 an easy vic
tory over Wesleyan on Fordham Field
Yesterday by a score OF 20 2 Kehoe had
his curves breaking properly throughout
the contest. striking ont ten OF the WISH
tors The solitary hit secured by Wesleyan
and the two mlsplays and a sacrifice in
the second inning Melted them two runs
Jones failed 70 prove effective against the
Maroon men being pounded hard for a
series Of eleven hits.
Tho seore follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
BROOKLYN CLUB MUST PAY
Jordan to Get Back Pay Under
Old Contract.

Cincinnati. May e-The Brooklyn Ma
tional League Club was directed by the
National Baseball Commission to-day 10
nav Tim Jordan four DAYS salary under
his 1910 contract and the difference between
his Brooklyn salary for that season and his
compensation as fixed by Toronto in 1911
for period Of ten days.
Jordan was released by Brooklyn 70 To-
ronto early in May. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
BROWNS EASY GAME
Overwhelms Stevens Institute
Nine in Batting Bee.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune ;

Providence. May BY the score II ID
70 g a crippled Brown team defeated the
Stevens Institute nine to-day In - loosely
PLAYED game. Twice the BrUnonians batted
around. accommodating thirteen hits on
Sauuders's delivery.
Two bases on balls and three passol Dail
In the nrst inning aided Brown 70 score
twice. while punching Of hits in the sec
ond and hrtn told for twelve more runs
Stevenss trio were we'll earned oy good
stick work Giles was out OF the game
through injuries. and Clark and Harris, a
spare battery worked the points for Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
sTUYVEsANT NINE VICTORIOUS.

In n nasebaH game ab0unding IN crrors
the StuyVesaut High School nine defeated
De witt CLINTON High School. on olympic
Field Yesterday. bv score of 10 o. The
pitchers proved effective. only ton hits
being made in all
A single two errors and PAIR ~ free
ra sscs scored four runs for Stuvvesant In
me fourth inning. Chnton's Two runs ma
trriaIized as The result Of three singles.
Two bases Oh balls and q pair ~ stolen
bases.
Th, score ay innings follows
g. Il T.
.e.,,,.,aeart ...... q o. u % q Ks q q
ne wa clinton a. % 20 o. 00-2 Q
ries-Stuyresa Meyer Bartlett and
rosa. De witt Clinton, shea and Teller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
PORT CHESTER RIDERS WIN
Beat Westchester Polo Trio by
Narrow Margin.

Good hitting Of the ball. combined with
spirited riding. enlvened a polo match IN
which tae trio ~ Port Chester defeated tie
team o, Tie Country club. OF Wes,Cnester.
yesterday on The field II the latter by a
score of = goals to Q. The trio IN the saddle
for Port Chester was composed OF Godfrey
Freeze. 81. ID. HUNT and Major g. Hunt. They
carried the bal. pr-tuiy through am eisht-
period game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
GREENWICH, 7; FoRpHAM PREP.

Greenwich Conn, May s-The Green
vich High School nine defeated Fordham
Prem here today hy A score OF 10 g
The score by innings follows:
9. a 2
Foraham Prep. n so o 1000 Ia 10 l
Batteries-smta and Fox. o Kourke and Vi
yiA1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
CHICAGO NINE BEATS JAPS.

chicago May 6The baseball team Of
tho University Of Chicago defeated the nine
rom Waseda Japan. to-day. on Marshall
Field. hv a score Of 10 I. The Japs got
all their runs after the sixth inning. The
batteries were: Waseda. Matsuda and "a
masuchi, Chicago. Groberts and Baird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
rotal.. -a5Ios?7lI3 ToLaL. .33 $ Q % y !
Inlay IN ninth inning

'Batted for Inlay IN ninth inning
P.nra ....... 0 > o o = 3
Earned runs -Peuua >. Two-base hits
CorveII HAYDEN. Taylor Three-base hit
Prescott Home run-lLayden- Sacrihce hits
-CoryeW Iurd. DeyltO. sam White Worth
lrgfon s. lem 0as.s-Smith. Donovan. Alden
offer stuck out-Coryel. > Hayden, Thay-
-r .. Cuz-ns. . Hawk Inlay sam White.
Sterre't prescott. =. Wortniugton. . WOOdle
TAYLOR o. First base on balls-COryeI. Dono-
van = Aldeudlfer. Thayer. Hawk Inlay.
King BARD Deyltu. Sam White. First base
ON errors Princeton. 10. PeHna , Left on
bases Penua.. : Princeton. : Wild pitch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
GRIFFIN ourPorNrs cosTeR

Charlie Griffin. the fast Australian boxer
outpointed Joe Coster. the Brooklyn ban
tam, IN a ten-round bout az the Fairmon,
Athletic Club last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
TRNU'


.McTisrney battcd for Fltzeue in ninth inning
Trinity ..+.... ....-." % q ~ N3
runs BrainerI. l. Heureu1. Hor,r Green and
teuneberg,r IW0. base hits-Turner % sac
rlg.e hits BECKER Sayres stolen bases Green.
I{.unebcfEer. LIT OF hsses-Nev York INF
-crsitv Trinity. Double plsvs Eiline and
Goiluher Bases on balls -McTieruer. I'IIeIr
aiy Koran. struck olf Bv ~avrca l,
uoore g Time % Umpire LAYTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
N. Y. u. LOSES TO TRINITY
New Workers Play Loose Game
Against Connecticut Nine.
~ T-IegTaIh = NJ TH61r-

Hartford. Conn. Nay New York nj
,ersity could not overcome the effects of
its own spasmodic looseness. combined
with Trinity's concentrated stickwork and
% couple Of close decisions. and Trinity
won out this afternoon oy tie score OF
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
RIVERS oUrPoINTs KILeANg.

Los Angeles. May 6.-Joe Rivers. OF i>oe
Angeles defeated Johnny Kilbane. Of
cleveland. on points at the end OF theif
twenty-round bout here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

:. Springfield. T.
hartford {. Waterbury O
New Britain. @. New Haven. 2
Bridgeport. Z, Holyoke o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
Totals. 2oeb27l2o Totals ... 30 o 6 -

Thompson ran for Howard m the second
fourth and sixth innings. TT"itchell battea TOT
C;amrons In the ninth inning.
Cornell ......-t---.-O y
Dartmouth ..........o - o %
Bases on bals-OT Nisbett. .. on Mercy.
TUo-bsse hit-Howard Three base hit
Thomas struck out-By Nisnet. .. by Morsy.
4 stolen oase.-Nagner ~. Clute. Howard %
Nfshet sacrifice hits-Clute, Mccormick, Ms
bet Earned runs Cornell 3. Left on bases
Cornell : Dartmouth. Impire-Sternbers
Time 81 game -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
MORRIS HIGH, 7; TOWNSEND, o.

The Morris High School welded the
u.bttewash brush ocer the Townsend Har-
ris Hall team a. McNul'v Field yesterday
h,. a score 81 70 o. DAILY. Of the Morris
teh nine. vas In splendid fettle. proving
a complete puzzle 20 the opposing hatsmen.
lie allowed only one hit lie also struck
,uf eleven men and issued only two passes
,rhe score by innings follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
CORNELL BEATS DARTMOUTH
DARTMOUTH
CORNELL.

Ithaca y. Y. Nav cornell defeated
Dartmouth in easy fashion to-day by
score OF 10 ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

Icn on bases-For ,, "a WESLEYAN.
First base on balls on hehoe J. struck OCT
s.r s,snlon stolen bases -Mc,aNre,. Kehoe
eIarkev nrtarthy Barrett Lynch Double riay
Gsrr,n and Sharket Hi' hy pitcher ~
t.r@s C,Reultl. Passed bal IL nch Time
~ Umpire -biefri'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
Total. IS 10 10 27T1

Tvo-ba-e hlt-purRln. Three-base hits
Harris JeSgli Stolen bases-Crowther ).
I~sr .. WitheroW. Z. First base on balls-On
r'4rk I. on Saunders. struck out-By
clark c uy Saunders : Passed balls-Ha"-
trorns wild pitch-saunders HIT by
,tt.bed batl-Nash . Time ~. Umpire
- 81 ALtenhs n.n--L 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

Earned ruus-N ermOEt. Two base hits
Mcdonald B-rry. Three base hit Ha.ste.n.
Sacrinre h.ts-uesha. carr. Mclaughlin ~,
Reeves Winfer. stolen bases ROGERS ~.
.t'IT.rI % NizglesWorfh. Halsteln FIgst base
on balls Ty Bausou. !. ty Mclaughlin. 3. ht
WiuKer g. I1-ft ou bases Harvard :. Yer
mont : struck out-BI Babsou. o. by No
Iaughlir 4. by Win6ler. g. Double play-Heun
,unas-i-t-J Passed balls Berry, Reeves HIT
bv pitched hall-POtter. Wiggesworth Time
30 Umpire Iaugtlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
rAoord d, q mile a minute for one OF

4 record OF a mile d minute TOT one Vi
the nine motor boats being built a. pros
pective defenders Of the HarmsWorth uo-
phv is the prediction Of w. II. Fauoer, the
inventor OF the Fsuber hydroplane. WIN
this in view the managers OF the National
Motor Boat Carnival. which is to be he'o
in Huntington Bay from September TO .
nurpose including IN the programme uine
trials FOR speed boats over measured ''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
BLACKTON AS AN ACTOR
Takes Part of Captain Benson IN
"A Household Romance.

] Stuart Blackton rear commodore Vi
the Motor Boat Club OF America, VINO =
having built a high speed motor boat ~
.onpete in the trial races 10 select three
defenders for the Harmsworth trophy
PLAYED the part Of Captain Benson. OF 'i'o
bousAboat Knickerbocker. last night al the
Automobile club OF America In a mus'ca'
,o,aItv and interlude entitled A House
hoat Romance" given by the dramatic and
...,.-,,,,i .ocia,, o- The Knickerbocker Field
Gluh The entertainment was held uhue.
the direction OF the Motor Boat CluO Oh
America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

Retting-Mapre Lear ard Diana. ~ 10 ana
to q. rscss to I AMI 20 % 1. carmen . 20
s1d 2 % {. Magnolia. Z 90 and u" =
PItvef a. ? ana ~ 3 Foxy Foot, 20
srd % 3
FIFTH RACE THE RICHARD PETER-
CHALLENGE CUP tfftn running TOR
tnree-s "a B. 1lds and upward one and one
half miles the fat
Errse and owner. VI Jo Boz. finleh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

Paul Samson. the German Hercules, has
arrived in this city 10 prepare FOR his wres-
Hing match with Zbyszko. lie weighs %"
pounds. IS s feet 3i2 inches IN height and
remarkably fast and clever. He VIII %
seen IN action this week az the New star
Casino, in 10th street, near Lexington ave-
nue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
FORI,TIAM

Totals - n - 50 Totals. 2f24ps
,,.-tbs,, n q z :
yvesc,sn ..........-o - o %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

,,-.ts tttvb . - o = o - oOX-5
Tcansenf n U....o 90 q - % %
Ratterie. Morris High paly AMI Donohue
r'o,usend Harris Hall B-tch. cary and Dunno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

Totals. sos 2 1873 ro'aI- 30 59'25 :

.Batted for Desha in the SCI Ont inning zone
OUT when wEuiu. run was scored
Harvard .--....-.--.I ,
Vermont - y " " ~ " %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

Johnny Coulon. OF Chicago, the bantam
weight champion OF the world. has been
matched 20 box Harry Forbes. a former
champion. I'm a ten-round bout before To-
ronto. Canada. club, on May 10 The boys
will weigh in at ll6 pounds at O'Clock on
the day OF the bout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

] Ncrvro4 70 and = to- .. G>en over e 10 I
and 10 l. Nartie Bumppo t9 and 900 9
Prince Pro TEN 90 ! and ; to .. Tho Tibet
e. 10 8 and 4 20
THIRD RACE STEWARDS Open srEEPLE-
CHASE. for four-y AMI upward
About miles.
Horse and owner. W.. Jockey hlsn
Ontario INr stevenson. 100. Sir So tenson. -
AukIavn lH s Page .149. English. ..-.--.
Fetiug Ontario. 10 9. AuHla"n i' D..
FOURTH RACE THE MEADOW BROOK
HUNT CUP eighteenth rYnninsi. t'r bona
rae hunters. % carry lt> POUNDS. Abpt 2
three and one-quarter miles over pos .-aiu-
al rOffree
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-06

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Feb. 9, II.
Dear Dad: Special Privilege mem
hers of the senate have seized upon
the reciprocity treaty as means 70
sidetrack the Lorimer case and the
resolution providing for direct cleo
ton of United States senator's. IL
is generally admitted that there is no
chance 10 secure legislation along the
lines of the proposed Canadian re-
ciprocity agreement, but it is believed
that public attention may be diverted
from the Lorimer case and the sen
ate involved in a sufficient wrangle
over reciprocity TO save Lorimer aiNl
barrassing matters.
"The idea that subordinate should
be loyal rather TO the interests OF q
superior than to the interests of the
government" says Senator Purcell OF
North Dakota is one which has been
brought forward by Mr.. Ballinger
since he became a member OF TIE
cabinet Owing to this idea the coun-
try has lost the services OF men whom
II will be difficult or impossible to
replace. No more typical illustration
OF this attitude can be mentioned than
the official condemnation OF Frederick
NJ. Kerby. who revealed the existence
of a paper which 1t was to the inter
ests of his government TO produce, but
to the interests of his superiors TO
suppress. That this paper was the
property of the people of the United
States and that its production was
called for by joint committee of the
senate and the house OF representa-
tives made no difference to Mr.. Bal
linger. II does not appear 10 have oc-
Cured TO these men that their act in
refusing 10 comply with the demands
of the Joint committee by producing
the Lawler letter was in itself an act
of direct disobedience and insuborGir>
alton. Kerby realized that he was
primarily not the employee OF Score
tary Ballinger but OF the government
and the people OF the United States
and sworn TO protect their interests.
He was faithful 10 his employers and
10 his oath of Office. and forced the
production OF the LAWYER letter
Thus, at rather late day. in the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-06
ADVERTISING TALKS.
tcontinued from page ~.

wants. Let's find out if it does
want it."
SO 1T WAS DECIDED TO
ADVERTISE.
The advertising was good
but the article did not take-the
public did not want it. The
manufacturer spent $4,000 be-
fore he was convinced that his
article would not be received by
the public.
Then he abandoned all idea of
continuing its manufacture. HE
REGARDED ADVERTISING
AS THE SUREST way of max
ing the TEST and the least ex-
pensive. He was satisfied to
learn at so small a cost.
The concern manufactures
other articles that are success
full. When a new idea comes
along for consideration and it
looks good, it is worked out, but
before great expense is incurred
advertising will be- employed to
test its value. After all, the
people are judges of our efforts.
Another manufacturer-from
upper New York state also
with ideas of his own, manufac-
tured line of underwear that
he felt sure the public would
buy.
He told an advertising agent
that he wanted to spend little
over $4,000 in country weeklies.
A list of weeklies was prepared
the manufacturer contracted
with the agent--paid over the
money and the advertising
started.
Only $4,000 was spent and
the factory was so busy getting
out enough underwear to MEET
THE DEMAND that the balance
of the advertising fund has
been held over until the second
year.
This manufacturer, however,
was willing to pay out over S40,-
600 to test his product-but he
wanted to test it in his own way,
and he did and he was success
full.
Both manufacturers-the one
who lost and the one who gained
ARE satisfied.
ADVERTISING is A GREAT
POWER when It determines, as
it does, the failure or success of
an idea.
Ito be continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-06

has his yindication.
The infant republic of Portugal has
appropriated a salary of $500 q
month TO ex-King Manuel. II seems
that Manuel is TO be sort of king
emeritus. This $500 per month will
help TO keep up the digniIy of Ills
Office and 10 pay Gaby and other
ladies who are necessary TO this
dignity.
The incident is respectfully refer
red TO Congressman James A. Taw'
-ney. who declared on the floor OF The
house the other day that $1,000 a
year is not sufficient to enable a
United States circuit court Judge TO
keep up the dignity of his Office
Walter Damrosch and | have made
q discovery We have discovered
Miss Hulda Lashanska, lady who
sings. Mr.. Damrosch came over with
his symphony orchestra last Sunday
night and rendered a very beautiful
concert TO half-empty house. To be
sure, it was a beastly night. but That
was not the entire reason. Washing
ton people OOn huO" SusA ehihS
unsteady. when they hear 1t. so they
didn't come 10 hear.
But we were speaking OF Huida.
Hulda wore a simple little schoolgirl
frock OF white with pink ribbon
around her waist, and her stage men.
ners suggested Ethel Barrymore az
II. But we observed a note of salts
faction in the smile which fingered
on the countenance of Mr.. Damrosch
and we sympathized. Hulda certainly
can sing. Before everybody else
knows IL. we want to 90 on record ard
tell the unknowing and more or less
dull.eared world that Hulda Lashan
ska has a lovely voice, and some day
will no doubt be singing 10 crowded
houses. And besides, Hulda is good
TO look upon.
This congress is rapidly drawing 10
close. Don't wait until the 18th OF
February.
II you have kick, kick him now
sincerely, RAIH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-06
From Another Point of View

Anyhow than five weeks out OF
before No wonder
to tie
earthquake recorded on the seisoeraph MUST nave
decide 10 and make it good
Louis sued
will be satisfied
the VIII depend
himself Uncle joe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-06

ranks, taking promotion as Il comes.
In the natural course of events, you'll
regain many lost friends.
Going To DeG with an empty stor1.
ach will prevent nightmare. Sleeping
on the right side helps.
Absence makes the heart grow
fonder, all right; but "Out of sight
out of mind"
Don't le, trouble trouble you; don't
be grouchy. sad or blue: don't brood
over this Iifes ills-worry Is thing
that kills.
" The millowneF's /child should be
we'll fed, we'll clothed and sent To
school. Why not the miDworker's
Ich.ldT