davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-04
CHEVY CHASE CLUBS
GOLFERS WIN MATCH
Columbia Club Team Lands
But One Match Out
of Five Played.

The Chevy Chase Clubs golf team de-
feated Columbia's best on their course
yesterday afternoon in the first of a
series of interclub matches under the au-
spices of the Middle Atlantic States Golf
Association, winning by matches to 1.
Many followers from each club were on
hand to watch the play and cheer their
representatives on. and great enthusiasm
was shown throughout the afternoon.
The result was somewhat of a surprise
in more ways than one, w. r. Tucker
mans defeat being unlocked for. as were
the rather easy wins in the other four
matches. Tuckerman has been putting up
the game of his career during the past
season, and although his opponent. j. G..
Davidson, was looked upon as a danger
Gus man, it was not thought that he
would be returned the winne-
Another good match was that between
s. Dalzell of Chevy Chase and Lee Har-
ban of Columbia, the former winning.
but Dalzell had several good holes COM
ing in and these won the match for him.
The scores of the matches could not be
obtained. The summaries are follows:
J. c. Davidson Of Columbia defeated w.
r. Tuckerman OF. Chevy Chase, S. Dali
zell of Chevy Chase defeated l.. L. Har-
ban OF Columbia, w. Tuckerman of
Chevy Chase defeated E. B. Eynon of
Columbia, Reeves Lewis, the Chevy Chase
champion. defeated A. s. Mattinsly, and
Oden Horstmann of Chevy Chase de-
feated NJ. E. Danforth.
The Chevy Chase team has won three
matches and lost none. having defeated
Columbia, Richmond and Hampton Roads.
Chevy Chase will play Baltimore on the
Chevy Chase course the Both of June.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Literature for Tennis Players at
Public Library.

Below is listed q number Of books and
magazine articles on tennis. At the Pub
lie Library this week all the books or
tennis will be placed on open shelves
where they will be easily accessible. The
library has copies OF all the books an6
magazines here listed.
Any Of the books may be borrowed FOL
home use, as well as the magazines
marked with star.
Look for list on camping in next
Sundays sporting section.
Dcwhurst. z. B. The Science Of Lawn Tennis.
1910
Hutton. Lawrence. Tennis in Ancient Sea-
sons In His Other Times. 1895. p. 22-31.
Spaldings How to Play Lawn Tennis. Prac-
lawn lawn tennis strokes. Brief description Of his
tory of the game. 1911.
TompHiSs. e.a Court % Tennis s Niss note. on
rac9uets and squash,racQuets. 1909.
Wright; GeorSs ,s;, Lawn Tennis; revised hints
Wright and Ditson's Onicial Lawn Tennis
Magazine Articles.
American Twist Service. J.: p. Paret. Ill
As You Like 1t. Outing. 5l:l07-lo. October
Everyday Tennis. c. H. Claudy. Ill. Coun
try Life, ls:437-s. August, 1910.
.How 1 Built My Tennis Court. J. Fredia
H. Country Life in America, 1926. June
1907
How to Make Lawn Tennis Court. T. Pet
titt. Outing, 6;4ss-s. July. 1905.
Lawn Tennis Experts of America. T. b
Hawk. Ill. Golfers, 4o:23. July l6. 1910
Lawn Tennis Tactics; G. L. Lawson. III
Country Life In America, lc:42S-30. August
| 1907. :,
Making Two Tennis Courts. ID. s. Brownel
Ill. Country Life n America. 1882. April
1909.
.New Tennis. A. H. Goodwin. III. Countr,
Life In America SlSJ-7 June. 1905.
secrets OF Lawn Tennis Skill ]. p. Paret
Ill Country Life in America. 1O:30o-6. July
| 1906.
Tennis Courts. American Homes and Gardens
7:44S-50. November. 1910.
.Tennis for Womon. A. L. Day. III. Country
| Life in America. 17:6Ss-90. April. 1910.
Youth Served in Tennis. Golfers. 1852. Oc
| tober Is. 1910.
| sBeginnings OF Our Great Games. A. B
Reeve. Outing. 56174-5. May, 1910.
| .Tennis Champions. A. S. Pier. H. Ahleri
/ can Magazine. 70:466- IS. August, 1910.
Lawn Tennis the Queen OF Games. w
Camp. Ill. Century. sO:545-51. August. 1910
Evening star., 1911-06-04

runner could advance at his own risk
and would be out If touched with the
ball while off base.
Sporting Editor Star:
/. What was the National League
schedule for last year. 154 games or
more?. 2. Where did Right Fielder Hay
den, now with Louisville. come from?
3. A is called to bat for a pitcher In the
ninth inning. He makes a hit. How is
his batting average for the day figured?
4. The Sox and Maps played a tie game.
Do they figure the averages for the play
ers for that game or do they wait until
the tie Is played off? READER.
/. 154 games, samesas this year. but it
covered a longer period. .. J. II. Farrell.
Auburn, n. y, keeps track of the several
thousand minor league players. Write
him. g. Divide one hit by one time at
bat The result will be 1000. 4. Players
averages are not figured by games, but
by the season. The tie game is included
in the records of the players who took
part in it,
Sporting Editor Star:
1. A is on first base and B on second.
runs down to second. forgetting that A
occupies that base. Player gets the ball
and tags both A and while they are
touching second base. Which is out? 2.
In what year did base ball originate?
c. w. H.
l. A is out. 2. The jury is still out.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
CUBS CHARGE PHILLIES WITH
DOING SOME SIGNAL TIPPING
Teams Experience On Philadelphia Grounds
Convinces Them That There Was Some
thing Wrong-Looked Foolish.
LEONARD.

Cy Sanborn, who dishes up delectable
base ball for the benefit of the readers OF
the Chicago Tribune, has the following
to offer anent recent occurrences:
How much Of the sudden flood of hits
and runs a couple or three weeks ago
and of the equally sudden return to near
the nominal stage was due to expert
menting with the rubber cork core in the
ball never will be knows in all probabil-
ity. Even the players and umpires are
in doubt. But of one thing the Chicago
Cubs are not in doubt, and that is that
at least part of the slugging done by
some Of the teams in that period of swat
tests was due to getting the other teams
signals. They admit, however, that this
would explain only part of it. The visit
ing teams were hitting the ball as hard
as the home teams in most cities and
harder in a few of them. 1t is not like
ly the visiting team could rig up signal
tipping affair in an alien plant without
detection.
While in the east the Cubs watched
earnestly for anything that looked like
wigwagging catcher's signals. They
did not really expect to find any as it
is next to impossible to get the real goods
on any one in this connection.
How They Crossed Phillies.
Nevertheless the Cubs are convinced
the reports sent them by other clubs
that the Phillies were working some
scheme were based on facts. This is
what makes the Cubs think so. When
they opened their series in Philadel-
phia they had been warned. so they
Evening star., 1911-06-04
MISS SUTTON LOSES.
California Crack Also Is Defeated in
Ladies' Doubles.

PHILADELPHIA. June 3.-Mrs. Ed
ward Raymond OF New York. former
Miss Louise Hammond, holder Of the
tennis championship OF Pennsylvania and
eastern states. today defeated Miss Flor
ence Sutton of Los Angeles. Cal, in the
challenge round. 2 sets to i.
In the challenge round In doubles Mrs.
Raymond and Miss Edna Wildly OF Plain
field. N. J.. the title holders. beat Miss
Sutton and Miss Dorothy Green Of Phila-
delphia, 2 sets to l.
The tournament was played on the
courts Of the. Merton Cricket Cuhss
Evening star., 1911-06-04
PETWORTH TRIMMED.
Local League Nine Succumbs to
Heavy Hitting, s to 4.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 3.-Tne Car
dinal Athletic Club this afternoon won its
fifth consecutive victory when 1t defeated
the strong Petworth team Of Washington
by score OF to 4. Timely hitting on
the part of the home team was feature.
Teams desiring to meet the Cardinals
should address J. Schofeld, 91S Cameron
street, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1911-06-04

cooked up system of battery signals
that would make Sherlock Holmes
cross-eyed trying to solve it. In fact
it was so complex that twice Brown
pitches resulted in the first game.
For five innings of that game the
Phillies made the strangest appear
ance team ever did at bat. Several
times batsmen were almost beaned by
straight or curve balls which they
could easily have ducked in plenty Of
time: 1t looked as if they felt certain
the ball was not going to do what it
did. In the same way two or three
good batsmen took third strikes which
cut the heart of the plate without
making any move-apparently without
thinking the ball was coming any
where near the plate.
Made Themselves Foolish.
Their surprise was too real and COM
plete to be concealed, and they actual
ly kicked on strikes which were SO
perfect that even the partisan fans de-
rided them for kicking
It looked for all the world as If the
Phillies thought they had the Cubs.
battery signs. but were completely
double-crossed more than half the
time.
Then. in the middle of the game, the
Phillies apparently wised up and cut
out their system. They started hitting
at the ball naturally. That is to say.
they kept themselves on the alert
ready for any old thing that could be
pitched; until they could guess what
In their pose at the plate was remark
able. They hit with better results. too.
but not enough to win any games from
the willy Cubs.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
DEFEAT FOR AGGlES.
Western Maryland College Wins in
Good Game, s to 2.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WESTMINSTER. Nd, June 3.-The
closing game OF the intercollegiate sea-
son in this city was played today by the
Western Maryland and Maryland Agri-
cultural College teams on the college
diamond. 1t was an unusually interest
ing and we'll contested game up to the
eighth inning.
Twigg and Smith. the pitchers. We're
both in fine form. Each allowed seven
hits. but Twigg had the better support.
fouI when the bases were full and two
mon ont The score:
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Commissioners Blank G. P. O., 8 to O.

Lefty Wooden. with mastery twirl-
ing. shut out the Government Print
ing Office team yesterday afternoon.
while his mates Of the Commissioners
were batting eight runs across the
plate.
1t was the Commissioners all the way
The Printing Office boys never had a
look in. In fact only four men reached
first base-two on hits. a base on balls
and an error. Wooden sent ten Of them
back to the bench on strikes. Payne,
who did the heaving for the losers
was touched up for eight hits. two of
them being good for extra bases.
The score:
Evening star., 1911-06-04
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
Parkview Outpoints Takoma.

Parkview took the biz end OF an to
3 score from Takoma in the Suburban
League. Coster was in the box for the
winners and struck out ten OF the Ia
koma boys. did not issue a free ticket
to first and allowed only three scatter
ed hits. Schneider pitched a good
game for the losers. but was hit hard
with men on the bases. Score:
Evening star., 1911-06-04
MASS. CHAMPIONSHIP
In Tennis Is Won by Wright and
SulloWay.

BOSTON, June S-The Massachusetts
championship in tennis doubles was won
today by Beals c. Wright. former ma
tional champion and internationalist, and
Frank ]. Sulloway. They defeated R. C.
Seaver, a former Massachusetts cham
pion, and G. F. Putnam, Go. 60, 4-6.
e.
The winners will meet the titleholders.
Nat C. Niles and A S. Dabney. jr.. We'd
nesday.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
VICTORY FOR LAUREL.
Take the Naval Medical School Into
Camp by Score Of 6 to /.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


LAUREL, Nd, June 3-Laurei defeat
ed the Naval Medical School of Wash
ington here this afternoon in a skim
ming contest, when the game was called
on account Of rain. by the score Of 6 to 1.
The visiting team could not do much
with the curves Of Souder. who was on
the slab for the home team. while the
visitors pitcher was touched up for ten
hits. Score:
Evening star., 1911-06-04
FOR HIGHER STANDARD.
Woman Golfers in West Looking fol-
Better plav.

CHICAGO. June 3.-The woman golfers
Of the west are determined to bring their
play up to q higher standard. A medal
has been offered for the lowest season
average. and every fair player In the
Womsn.a Western 0ole Association Is
stsr1hS prixa
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Harvard and Yale Weak.

The meet brought out the fact that the
combined Harvard-Yale team will not
be up 10 the standard that these two in
stitutions have been accustomed to match
against oxford and Cambridge. AL Har-
ward got out Of the meet was 6 points.
and Yale's 241s points were 50 distributed
as to be OF little use TO the Americans
in the coming International meet. For
the first time in a good many yeas Yale
and Harvard scored hardly anything on
the track 4 points being all they got out
side Of the two hurdles race. where Yale
DnSxso firsts and Harvard a third.
- start a man In the half
so-n1ile runs. The meet
nphasizeS the writer's
Lanyard WILL proYe
Evening star., 1911-06-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Sherwood Outplays Anacostia.

Sherwood bested Anacostia in q loose
ly played but interesting game yes
terday afternoon: score. 10 to s. Eeach.
for Anacostia. outpitched Porter. but
erratic fielding put him in bad all the
way. With three on and two gone in
the seventh, Skillman gave Sherwood q
thrill by tripling to left. but with the
bases full again Porter nipped the
rally. tanning McGrath. ending the
game. Davis and Skillman both caught
good games. and Rawlings work
around the second cushion was OF q
high order
The score:
Evening star., 1911-06-04
HANDICAP GOLFERS.
Washington Country Club Holds In.
teresting Tourney at Its Home.

The annual spring golf tournament
OF the Washington Country Club was
held yesterday. and through some clever
many close scores re-
suited.
A dual winner turned up in E. B.
Calvert, who turned in the best gross
and net scores, of 80 and 81 re-
specttvely.
Following are the scores in detail:
Evening star., 1911-06-04

First base ON errors-Woodland. Q: White
4: OF sherier. T. Struck out-By Thompson.
II; by Sherier. 10. Three base hits-Maupin.
Carroll, C. Fletcher. ErmantrOut. Turner.
Stolen bases-Maupin (2). Carroll. c. Fletcher.
Fl. Sherier. Burch t8l. J. Fletcher; Ermantrout
MUNICH to 9: Chism. Hit echer-By sheFes
Thompson: by Thompson. J. Fletcher % I'm.
pire-AIr. Sheckells. Time Of game-l hour and
40 minutes.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Totals. o 13 "a

First. Fl It: :: .....::...... - % % %
Two-base hit-Rawlings. Home run-Riddle.
Sacrifice hft-Greene. Stolen bases-Leakin ~,
MacNeil, Macdonald Hayes. Dyer. Rawlings.
Double plays-MacNeil to d. Gait; Bailey to
MacNeil. Left on bases-Amertcan Security
8; First, 2. Bases on balls-Or Anderson, /;
on Greene. 1. First base errors-First. 2;
American Security, 2: Struck out Ander-
son. s; by Greene, 5. Umpire-Mr. Finegan.
Time Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
OLYMPIA LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Woodland, z; White Haven, 8.
Woodland Wins Plucky Game.

BY plucky playing and by taking ad-
vantage of the errors Of their opponents.
Woodland was enabled to come from be-
hind and win out over White Haven in
well contested game, score. Z to U.
Thompson pitched great ball for the win
ners after the second inning. In the
first two sessions he was touched up for
five runs. but after that was unhittable.
and only one run came over in the last
seven innings. Thompson struck out
twelve men and allowed but seven hits.
Ermantrout and Tanner starred with the
willow: Score:
Evening star., 1911-06-04

Two-base hit-Rawlings. Three-hase hits
Skillman and Porter stolen bascs.Mar,in.
Lauren. Double play-Beach to Martin. Left
on on,b bases,AnseSstis. n Sherwood. J. Bases on
By Beach. 10; by Porter. Z. Umpire-Mr.
Hughes.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
BANKERS LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American Security Wins.

The American Security and Trust Com
pany defeated the team Of the First Ma
tonal Bank yesterday on their home field.
at Hyattsville, score, to 2. Greene
served them over for the American Sc
curity boys in his usual clever style. r.
Rawlings batting was the feature. con-
Meeting for three safe bingles, one going
for a double, out of as many times al
bat Bailey also played a good, heady
game. both at bat and in the field. The
score:
Evening star., 1911-06-04

Two-base hits-MacDonald, Handiboe. Hits
made-Or Payne. in innings; of Herbert.
In / inning. Stolen bases-Murphy, Handiboe,
Gates. Bases bals-Of Wooden, 1: of Payne.
2 Struck out-By Wooden. 10: by Payne, 8; by
Herbert, 2. Passed ball-Woodward. Umpire
Mr. Sherman. Time of game-1 hour.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
Kendalls in Second Place.

Kendall added another game to Its
string of victories in the Independence
League by defeating st. Martin, to 4,
in listlessly played contest
The contest was long drawn out. not
an exciting moment being evident. The
score:
Evening star., 1911-06-04

-Oliveri, Nau. Stolen bases-Maddox, Heiser.
Nsu (2). Galliger 90. =. Hillary. Lewis ca.
HIs4s .fs oS e
Bases on balis-O6 schreider. 2. hit BY pitcher
by Coster, !. Struck out-Dy Coster, 10. h0
Schneider. q. Umpirs-Ar. Jenktns. Ene e
Fama1l Sour md - ntzutsak
Evening star., 1911-06-04

Totals. Z n s Totals. 1920 8 5
sCements out for Interference.
Ke..iall ...... 222 Oo1 OF
st. Martins ............ o 0 o.
Three base hits-Walker, Seaton. Fischer. Tuohy.
Hits-or Wilkinson. 6 in 2 innings; OF Riston.
In innings: Sacrifice hit-Cassidy. Stolen
bases-Brown. Riston. Double play-Seaton to
Tuohy TO Brown. Left on bases. St. Martins.
?; Kendall 8. Bases on balls-On McMahon.
By Mcmahon, s; by Wilkinson. ?; by Riston. 8.
Passed ball-Seeton. Time e6 game-1 hour and
Evening star., 1911-06-04

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w. L. Pct. W. l.. Pct.
Aloysius | $50 Bureau. .42s
Adams Exp. .625 bia 101.. 8 333
Comm'rs.... .571 G.. P. o.. 100
TOMORROW'S GAME.
Adams Express Company VS.. Bureau of
Engraving and Printing.
Evening star., 1911-06-04

Totals. I 721 s 5 Totals.
Evening star., 1911-06-04

Ipree-oase niIs-fuitor, Haslup. Two-oase
z: by Souder. 2. Hit By pitcher-By Souder. /;
by Devote, ]. Wild pitch-Devoto. Stolen bases
--McCrcsor. Devote umpires-Messrs. Hackley
Evening star., 1911-06-04
DISTRICT LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Sporting Editor Star:
Sporting Editor Star:

A Is on first base and b on second, with
only one out. C strikes out, but the
catcher drops the ball and c runs to first.
The catcher throws the ball to third and
B Is called out. / think should be call
ed out on strikes and B sent back to Sec
ond and A sent back to first. Am cor
rect. and by what rule? FAN.
Only partly correct. C was out on his
third strike anyway, and the runners
were not forged to ADVANCE but elthex
Evening star., 1911-06-04

The Roanoke team made an unsuccess-
full effort to induce Gill of the Norfolk
outlaw team TO jump his contract but
he announced that he was sausned 20
continue in that circuit and returned tho
transportation sent him to report to the
team here last week.
, 1911-04-22
iIIRS.
Christiunsted.

April 18TH -"YIkins9 from St. I9om"s-
Higgins, Mr.. r. p. Jacobs, Mr.. WiIlIaa
Miller, Mr. Edward Gordon, Mr.. Russell
Joseph, Miss Lillian Jackson, Miss Sophia
Williams, Miss Christina Philips, Miss Rosa
Williams, Miss Esther Brady, NJ.
Ljudqvist, Charles Johannes, Philip Casper,
T. Milo Wooding.
April l9th-.yIkins" for st. Thomas-T.
Sorrensen, Sergeant Markhoi Premierlot-
nnut Hoyer, Annie Edwards, Mary Lloyd,
Alma Innls, Lizzie Leevy, Mrs. Bacher,
Patrick Patrick, Benjamin Harris, Premier
lojtnant Zielian.
, 1911-04-22

Of eight hundred persons to H. NJ. S. Forte
A Paris despatch state, the vice President
Of the Wine Growers Federation has been
imprisoned, riots were anticipated to follow
but none occurred.
Peru and Bolivia Lave signed a protocol
submitting the boundary dispute to fine
Hague tribunal, the disputed facts to BE SET
tied by the Royal Geographical Society Of
London.
Tie Pail Mall Gazette discussing New
foundIand's reported oyertures to the United
States for reciprocity, associates Nrwfouua-
land With Canada in readiness to seek profit
at the expense of the MotheIand. thus repu-
dIatln9 any common imp rial interest and
uprealiug u new cult Of Pan-AmprIcan soil
darity.
The Daily Graphic rebuk4s President Taft
for leaving the Mexican situation fo Com
9ress, instead OF sending a firm mDe.aoa
1aSIhg 70 be dragged into an adventure pro
NOTED by the yellow press. The Nornina
Post thinks the President is embarrassed LT2
the fact that the rebels are SUPPORTED fr,',
the Um1ed States, thus releasing Me ic,
from responsibility for the fighting across
the border.
Washington, April 0 th-Tbree resoIn-
tious are before Congress-.
Tie Mexican rebels complain TINT =
Perception by the United States OF
supplies caused their defeat. There are re.
ports that parleying is proceeding between
the Federals and the rebels.
A telegram from Mexico City SAYS q bill i,
before the Mexican Congress for another
election.
Ottawa, April 20th-Tbe Parliament build
ings have been fumisated. Questions re-
garding their sanitation will be asked.
A
, 1911-04-22
WILL JACOBSEN.
Translation
Pub

IT is hereby brought to public notice that
~ the undersigned Governor has returned
to-day and has resumed the Government.
Government Of the Danish West India Is
lands St Thomas the 1Slh April 1911.
LINPRICHT
, 1911-04-22
Ubc st. Croi1 1Ractn0
association.

AVING received IN invitation from the
st. Thomas Racing Association to par
ticipate in the Races to be held there on
WHIT MONDAY, | hereby beg leave to
call a meeting on SATURDAY the 22nd inst.
at s P. m. sharp, in the West End Club, for
the purpose Of discussing the possibility Of
accepting same, and, rs at the same meeting
the financial condition Of our association will
be made known, all members are enjoined to
attend.
Froderikstod, St. Croix, OWL, April the
10Th, 1911.
THOS. RAMSAY.
See &c Iren
, 1911-04-22
WILL JACOBSEN.
Ans@ttelse.

GENDER I9de April 1911 hor Convene
~ mcntet for de dansk vestindiske Ger
boskibkot Foryalter If. LARSEN af PIanta-
gen Bethlehem til Veiinspektor j hongens
Kvarter i 5tclct for ForyaItcr THOS.
ANDREW.
, 1911-04-22

ol. 4ho' ,,.o,tr,uol oo,Lft a. ,,d
L'Lal iatS L .' H. ClIf.tIo ~
o"na~ia' - H. L.a = ~ /, 81 t.I
TO- ,r1 ,aatLar :, ,,ara = ininral "a sao 20
n T,..g ,ov. 4L.53 ~. VIA.
n,a.ges IA roLo jon : a"l "rnloot 1m.a
aa,d thai. into,a.t. p.a I'M ram I'M
nas,o,iI,, Ia,,a,+ III. ,'I.
n .o,,nt;a L.,.a.. IN ~. KIN
intantian ~ ldIoaoaa
4dyira. from 1fs<ico st.ta Ana rnLals ay,-
cnotod Aunonrialo lrr,Ia 7Il,Ia, ,;,L.
tLn fsda,57I t,iao,s ooou,,52 ,;,toI 17ns
si.to,ca f,a,, III nn,olI| +
,aItioe nao,,.,J l,n.,I ~ [,.I;ly fmI 49, -,
HnstiIifes ara eynaa7.d" ALA - 77aa,117
1Tovico IA. a..rro1 prn5Ia,4 r"r4 tJal
st.;nti.,. ..a 49,, ,, = ="
t t,r If tha har1o,. WA r. r ,I[ nf p "I%,Isa ' n ~,
would not be SURPRISING The Rebels are
embarrassed bv the United States iuterrnp-
rion Of their supplies. and Then defeat is
due to the exhaustion of their ammuni-
ton.
I'm the House of Commons Mr. Churchill
introduced an amended Aliens BIZ, reqrir--
ing immigrants to GIVE suretie, for GOOD
behaviour for five wears. After tins probatlon-
AIRY period there Will be ITO further bonds.
Expolied Aliens returning viii be imprison-
ed for two wears. and carving Of oistols is
forbidden. except by consent OF the Police.
This is the result of the Sidney Street sieoe.
Mr.. Churchill disc!aimcd any intention to
interfere with the Iioht of asyIum for politi-
cal refugees
4 Paris DESPATCH states that Canfain Tar
ron while nvino near Versailles reI - tnou-
sand wards and was killed.
President FaIjcrcs arrived NJ Bizarta
Tunis. reviewed tbe varsbiDs and di.hlbut-
ed decorations amoDo the vessel. Of Emo
land. ItaIr and Spajn. each saIufioo with
artillery. Later tbo Bev entertained fine
President and other DISTINGUISHED foreian-
crs at q banquet
New York ADriI 19rb-Admfral TOGO tho
hero Of the Russo Japanese war retnrninu
from Kinu GEORGES Coronation win BE tbe
Guest Of the United States.
4 Toxic despatcb States that Count no
mua' Minister Of FOREIGN AfoJrs enter
tanned Mr. OrBrieu fine United states AM
I,..odo, at a Lo,a,ot o,rnna. of tL.. +,n.4r
roconHy neaotiataI T5a 1uIaronis Katsara
Prime An,E.for and ofLar lF-.Fm,mi.bo5
7,a,.ons y,ara ,rosnat o,uI o ,,a,t onrIiaI
aav.L,uoo. of o.I,,,Fn a,ts WOO, ,,aIo latn.aa,
prasiI@7n+ T,ft aLI tLa 1IIS.In fr tLa .aya,I
Ionoa - notian.i raIa+i,n.
, 1911-04-22
FOR SALE.

ABOUT 100 acres Of first class LAND
y can be had at estate BELLE NUE,
either il one lot or III parcels, from the
old mill to Thomas belonging to estate
Sion Farm.
Little Princess, 2Oth April 1911.
EM. E. SNITZER.