davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-10
forward PASSES WILL RE.
SEMBLE BASKETBALL GAME.

~ are bound 10 see much longer
forward passes. more OF the Basketball
~ pc, than W, naVc ever seen In me game
~tciJte. as .alny passes will doubtless be
thrown fora die, dnce Of hfty-nve yards
or more, possibly preceded BY one or
more obl.que forward passes. In order
to give the plss,r's eligible men time to
ret down the held. In instances OF this
KIND, however, 1t will he thrown only
By an inferior team, as a good team
would not ,axc the chance of losing the
bail IL 1t could easily batter lis way
steadily TO the goal line for q touch
down.
"The raising OF the value OF the touch
down to six points seems only ar IN
direct way of abolishilg the hcld goal.
II now requires three field goals to beat
a touchdown. and II Is stated on good
authority hat there have been only
three Eames In all that have been played
IN forty years. totalling over $500. In
which n team has Neen able to kick
three consecutive field goals in me con-
test.
ITO mo the situation sums up some
thing like this. We are about to have
a long ield and an extra down. The
STYLE OF play viii be altered materially
by a long and a scoring forward piss
and "A line bucking method Of attack.
The evening world., 1912-02-10
ElEvENS WILL TRY
RUshtNG GAME.

There Is no doubt that the chances
In the rules mean "A spirit toward
returning to the rushing game. Tho
extra down will make FIRST dow
possible more often and there Will be
a 1attering OF the Inc By the superior
o. the two contesting teams and 4 bonn
bardment OF the goal by long forward
passes by the inferior team. What VIII
save the game possibly Will be the fact
that no one 10 allowed to help the man
running with the ball except as an In
tcrferor.'
another question suggested by the
new rules Is: VIII the fact that the
goal posts will be placed ten yards In
side OF the field OF play give rise TO tic
possibility OF more injuries?
II M very glad to STE the position
OF fcld Judge done away with. In a
contest between twenty-five young men
II sccns unnecessary to have three
officials on tho iic.d OF play.
The new rules allow u forward pass
to be thrown anywhere upon the he.
IN across tho gcal line for a distance
" ten yards nj a score. To get a
roper defense for the forward pass a
| team must leave four men In the hack
ield, thereby leaving the rush INC alone
IS n scrimmage defense. WcakonIns
our rush line you again double i;s
esponsibility by giving to the oifense
The evening world., 1912-02-10
Champion Must Play THROUGH
National Tennis Tournament

against II. as usual, TIE Casino courts OF
newport were again awarded the next
national ment. Tho Seventh
Reg m Mt In this city Was again awarded
the Indoor championships. including the
haHohai men q sinhlc~ aod doubles. THIS
award 10 FOR 1913. An the championships
,or isi2 start at the armory to-day. The
western preliminary doubles and the
West.rn doubles championships go to
IN, osawanna Club of Chicago.
Tn" Crescent Athletic Club Also hill
for the preliminary East. West. south
aud Racine Coast doubles, after The ain.
giles mad been awarded TO Nowport. nm,
10 no avail.
The Eastern preliminary doubles VII,
ne playod at tho Longwoni Crek.,
tluo courts. near Boston. whit, tho
southern ErNliminary singles and
doubles went 10 Atlanta. The Pits,burgh
Athietic Association was the su,cesxfu
BIDDER FOR the clay court champ,onshir
o! the United States Tho natlonaI won.
ems singles ana doubles and the r~pati,nal
mixed singles and doubles were AWARDED
10 the Philadelphia cricke, Club. Tht
Merton Cricket club a successful IN
xeti!ns three hxtur~s-the pennsylysnl1
state Championship, the women's cham
pionsh!p o. P-onnsy!vania anu the East,
ern states aai tho intercollegiate cham,
ponship.
Bob Wrenn, who has been nntjonA
champion -four times. was ole &c, ed nre.l
dent OF the association To succeed II,
James Wright. who has held the aftc,
nineteen years.
The evening world., 1912-02-10
Radical Change Decided On at
Annual Meeting Held in
This City.
ENNIS is showing .,gas o. pro

~ ENNIS IL showing signs o: pro.
erosion, As was eNeuillncd a.
the annual meeting o, tho
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association at the Waldorf-Astoria
when n custom Of thirty wears OF having
the champion OF the n%stipnal ,ourna-
rent stand out the following year ami
piAy the challenger, was discarded. This
y0r he viii have 60 play through Just
IKE the other players.
Bob Wrenn "a largely responsible for
tho radical change, lie lois his position
as chairman OF the conference n took
the Goor. He po!u:ed out that william
4 Larned. who "a now on lis way home
from the D,vis Cup matches At Christ
dhurch. New South Wales. wac n faver
~ having tho champion Play through.
Hs aid that IArnei had been playing
In the tournaments since they started
n the fact that he Nae bscn champo on
seven .nles ard the present title holds,
10 boot made him best qL ilined OF any,
AQdy.In the eountry 10 speak on N,
There was . good Sea, Of opposition
70 making such q rad chi departure IN IN,
tennis system. but after listening 10 III,
.ung debate the dele ~ tes from the y
tmetHeers % ciubs n nssocsasfons pros
eat decided on the G order OF tn,ngs.
Al1ough there MAS some Opposition
The evening world., 1912-02-10
Former Princeton Star Predicts
New Changes Mean Return
of Rushing Game.

nDIG BILL" EDWARDS sim main
n tiins aa lively an interest In
football H. any one In New
York. Notwithstanding Ms arduous du-
ties as chief cleaner ~ our streets. II
took him several days To hLd time
enough to digest tho changes IN the
football rules that were darded upon las
week. but he finally rrccDcdcd In dom
this. and to-day. before las departure
Tor Princeton. whcro ne VIII speak on
tho subjc.l. he Rlt. 4hc evening World
u Statement { W"d; be tnin"s VI them.
In many respects, Comm!asioper Ed
wards believes, the changes viii work
TO the advantage Of the sport. but at
the same time he eNpr,b.cs The fear hat
there may be = too sharp return to tne
old line smashing style. with It's attend
ant dangers. The former inability 81
equally matched teams to score has
been somcNhat eliminated. he believes,
but he sees In the new style an ofrens
rs tophcLNy AS WAS tllc defense under
last years rules. strong teams. lie
thinks. vii be extremely partial to tn
rushing style OF play, while we,hri
teams VIII find 1t ca..cr to hold ,hr .
own through the ust % The forward
pass. from which several Restrictions
have been removed In the Increase o!
the value OF tho touchdown. the old
Princeton star sees the abolition. indi-
rectiy. OF the field goal.
''1Nle objection raised by the football
loving public TO last years game be-
gan the Commissioner. was that little
opportunity was afforded tcans OF eaia
strength 10 score ~tou,hduwns against
each other. The scoring feature Of foot
The evening world., 1912-02-10
.Juarez Meeting to BE Extended:
No More Selbacks Anticipated

MN!n Lt gli, The lounsslen doom now has 10 IN.
~iIquiVts.
As n will oon he time FOR him TO hrcin mn
rsfins to g. shrad 10 lake up his German IN.
~, l.it. Jr.kej Ted Ri. VII not do mu, b NOR.
snsrersirn cSnitcs III. will confine What mon5t,
he accents a. Juavz this meeting TO stalks md
s"'ia l haudlt az IA -. in Nhth he AN a, hi
times, wh,r the fields are small secure Q GOOD
mount.
The J cksy Club 1naret mack viii he KEN much
before tio public In the hig itirs Throughout III
y tr,s iahsn htU last ~, Oh and EARLE,
~ the SEASON, A race . few days ago wa, 10,
10 lrr ft ~ tho IlrtuM tenple and was cor
tfst~l for by six horss, Miss Bennett. 4 TeIa,
an, -. W. NJ. T. ,,aNe he ;,or "a
~. ny" TIE victor had 10 he ridden nv q ndrl.
The evening world., 1912-02-10
Syracuse Rallies in Last Three
Minutes, Scoring IS Points
in That Time.

ny rallytng In the last three minutes
X OF play and scoring u points, IN
- Syracuse basketball team dcfeate
New York University on the uni'ers'
Heights Court. - to q.
Now York Uni, ersity up until the final
few minutes seemed in q fair way to win
the contest by q comfortable margin.
But the New Workers were unable 10
withstand the furious assault the Orange
players made on the basket. Al the end
o, the first half y. Y. U. had a Is to 4
Vad.
Harvard's hortey team won an easy victory over
Dartmouth ~ Boston by n score VI ! to 8. thu
Hanover team securing Its two last Sos' In the
second half. When the Crimson team wa made
~ large of substitutes. hsTard did not bc.ia
TO PLAY Is well As II DID a week ago against Nc
TIL. and IN Anticipa ion of the Yale game on
Feb. II, Wins0r. the coach, usei eight subs;ilutt.
N his lineup. The team did not get ~iosutn,
very well in the ffsI peiioi, At tn tpd Of Nhi,h
tie Crimson led ny . scos OF 2 10 /.
The sH DAYS into rnational bicycle rare ut Bct
The evening world., 1912-02-10
~ Y L. FIue Defeated.

u" ". "a. "" n a.. mMVft ,! nht cam u Won y"t ~
e,tnt by a bicyoie length from Joe Foglcr and
James Moran. Eddie Root and Fred Hill were
thiri. The men covered ? f05il miles.
Waiter J. Travis Of ':arien City will play Jsr,s
II. lNle ~ The South Shore ~ VI Club today FOR
the charlottesville In The Lake Worth gu tourss.
mont At Palm Reach. ia. While the ODDS ar
with TRAVIS. there u rrnis'i n n chance Of Hyde
wisu,ay TO give some Rest to the contest.
The evening world., 1912-02-10

an additional down. The team with the
good o,iense is bound to make many
consecutive first downs and. barring "A
tumble. likely to score whenever 1t gets
the bail. | fear. therefore. that the Of
Tense may prove as topheavy as WAS
the defense before, and of course this
year II viii ne ten yards easier to make
"a touchdown than last.
The evening world., 1912-02-10
Absence of Turf Plunger Does
Away With Scandalous
Gossip at Track.

yuAyEZ. Mexico. Feb. 1O.-The snor'
ccs,atlon OF sport here during the pas
,.,k. owing to the upr.s ng OF n 'e"
~,a,eon,ents among the so!d!ery OF the
Nex4can army, was an UNFORESEEN nhP-
rening that could not be sl''ue"
against. The presence now IN t"'' W.
entity OF Gen. Orosco and MS troopers
IL assurance enough that anotheT SET
bock OF this kind II but n remote posi-
buuty. and that the sport here VII no"
no on in the even tenor OF It's way Inc
Getting stlll continues to improve W
cory way. and tho gatc receipts nave
nlcked up so much In tho i"s, month
az 10 even surpass the bright l'1'pe''s
held out for the sport here When the
season BEGAN on last THANKSGIVING pay
Every sunday from now on to IN" 'ld
:. the scheduled leo days a stake VIII
,ca,ur. the card. There Is \ posS biity
thai the meeting will run longer than leo
doys and may be extended out unLl
April G er
The absence Of turf plungers hHs lone
tho sport here a world OF good, for II
eliminates opportunities for scaudaIous
gossip. The play. though heavy. j. Or
an even kind. eventually making II bet
,,r FOR layer sid player al he, and
creating among the public a feeling OF
good win toward those who have the
welfare Of the Jockey Club Juarez IN
their keel .ng.
q. N. Odcm's two 'sr.oli hrn't-r 70 ",
rive Ia. been on tes .alins liz tor no a.
ws,S. AID ,l's oeaes 81 Iouo Lsyy Is dgllrus #
,rs NJ. uius.nt me- ting, The yourg.rr "A 10
The evening world., 1912-02-10
Four Handed Tie in 1872 Balk.
line Championship if Mayer
Proves Winner.
G.
DMIREgs OF billiards in Greater

4 DMlREIS OF O.lli1rus IN Greater
~ New York are greatly ~inte-ested
4 \ In the game to-day at the Hanoi
YER Club Of Brooklyn between Morris
D.. Brown OF the Hamilton club OF
BROOKLYN and Joseph Mayer. the cham
plon Of Philadelphia. which will be the
final one in the national amateur Class
A 1872 balkline ~amp.onship tournament
The great interest In the game Is caused
nv the fact that II Brown should defeat
Mayer he will he proclaimed winner.
while II he should lose a ~four-handed
,ie In which Brown. Posgenburg. Col
Inns and Mayer would figure will result.
Mayer has only lost one game so FAR
and II he falls against Brown. then
Poggenburg and Collins will be tied for
second place. Charles +. Conklin. tn
crack player OF Chicago. was eliminated
from the contest entirely yesterday BY
]. Ferdinand Possenburg. who defeated
him by to points to Sc.
BEGINNING on Monday afternoon. the
, matches In the international amateur
championships at 1872 balkl!ne billiards
will be played at the Liederkranz Club.
SIX competitors will engage in these con-
/ tests. with Edouard Roudil. the cham
mon of France. opening the tournament
in a match with Joseph Mayer Of Phila-
delrhia. The m itch VIII be s.n at 3 p. NJ
TIT tournament Will be conducted by
the National Association OF Amateur
Billiard Players, and the games will he
OF 900 points duration. No admission
will be charged.
The evening world., 1912-02-10
RESULTS IN P. s. A. L. MEET
WON'T ENDANGER PLACES
OF THREE L.EALiNG TEAMS,

Although three games VIII be p'hyeu
IN tho Public schools Athletic League
basketball tournament to-day, 1t Is not
very lu,cly tl,t IA, three teams tied for
HN wy" w." wv
Chnton, one ot TIE ihlte leaders, meets
rovnsnd Harris Han tu-night at the
&. &. y. Y pyMnlsI uin, and ~ conceded
,b. raue hv , c,mintttb., score. M ina
'hc h""' Wy = '"" ~
Tow nscnd ties are rot very strong on
H. ,,,,,, mia utrt,r
The Clty COLLEGE t!W' VIII also De inc
scene OF another Raur tonight. Tho
StuyNesant I've wlN rtdy the team rom
The evening world., 1912-02-10

v1rth the tteu... =, al who follow either amateur Dr. professional sport
"Of course" said Mr.. Roosevelt n couple Of days ago. KS q fine thing
UsG events and break athletic records but for my part ! Am inclined to
Give Just q much credit to thoso who 30 and do their best and don't win
Satisfaction Even In Losing Sometimes, Says Roosevelt.
"wihnlas Int svssytatAs when I ws a boy At Harvard entered the
bosipk Npnpoltions l never was = great boxer. but liked boxing. |
worked ~ aud da m, best every time started. ! fought my way
thrvpGt tho psshminary bouts all right. but In tho finals always met some
folow who Wa . ltue to- Rod hr me. never felt sorry that | had tried.
sA had done my best and tina, coud do better than some Of the fellows
even II sme other fellow did beat mo The man who works hard for what
"a es II the man who 10 benefited. learned how to work hard and I've
aaansd . little ever sinc ny coness DAYS and II has done ne ID world Of
Oa.
",saA ns thing to be aohsmpion. but It's JUS. N good to be a runner NJ.
out and puts bis heart into the training because no hopes Il win pons Npr
hs college. II st Just . selfish motive that drives him along. lie makes
tie <an- lie may ~ the last man selected. but he has q chance. And when
the big test Genes and he wears his college coors n a competition It's a
~ shins II he "a even 10 out anA win a fourth or firth piace-beat sane
bdy.
Athletic Ability Counts in an Emergency, Declares the Colonel.
"tn a fine Aing for the boy u feel that he has bcome an athlete even
has gained something even II he doesn't become a record breaker. He can
run Ave o. ten miles much better than IN unframed man.. Nobody ca tell
when bis training will come in good. 1t 10 always In the unexpected cmcr
gstny' dat athletic ability counts. whether II Is In boxing or wrestling ar
suuninC OF something else.
Suppose he csn 90 into q 10 or twonty mile r,ce and beat h,,, nj, tho
Dss entered. The mar who on DO that is the fellow who gets the benefit
H eths<tEs In any out-ofthe- way pace-down In Africa, for instance-it
might be . very good thing to DO able TO run ten miles we'll or to II n
hundred yards we'll.
III l went to Stockholm and saw our boys coming in over the nn,sh
line I'd cheer just as much for the fellow who comes In second or bird mr.
fosrth - for the winner. Usually It rs the place man who had had To work
hardest In preparation. and the man who sets bis teeth and ges In to fight
II out to the last inch and do the best he can Is the backbone OF m. Amor.
lean nation, It's the trying that makes . man. N t only success VIVA, No
wsn' o send over o hose Olympic games 10 a team OF men full Of the fight.
Ing. trying ne'er-au't spirit Then we'll win; and. better than that. wen
turn out a race Of men"
The evening world., 1912-02-10
EQUALS pANiELs's RECORD.

saa frsa-iso sosalisd the American svimm,sI
sssosa Of - yssAs In - ssconds. hold b
een4n =. eosaas, h . oostsss q ~ Y. Il.
- By lie ese1ss Ashls,is AAsos,Aues.
The evening world., 1912-02-10
NeW Football Rules Are Analysed by
Bill Edwards for The EUening World

ball by t~ouchdowns had been eliminated.
A weaker team with a good forward
pass system was put on a more eqial
basIs With The larger college teams.
The evening world., 1912-02-10
MAN WHO TRIES BUT LOSES
IS A WINNER AFTER ALL.
:. EX-PRES.DEIlT BELIEVES
Never Quit Spirit Will Win for American
Team in Olympic Meet at Stockholm,
Says Colonel in Discussing Athletics
and Their Effect on American Race.

conyri.>s. ieS by The Press /, i.h,rs Co. 9Th. Now York wor,D.
The evening world., 1912-02-10

TN all the country to-day there IN
probably no buster man than
Theodore Roosevelt. Yet Mr..
Roosevelt has time TO keep up his
Interest In athletic sports.
When he was President Mr.. Roose-
welt was honorary head OF the Amer
lean Olympic Committee. ana he
took IN active part In all the arrange
ments for send,ig te ms Of American
athletes 10 Athens and to London.
To-day he IL Just AZ much Interested
In the athletes who will soon be
crossing tho sea to compete against
the world In the Olympic meet at
Stockholm. Busy man M he H.. he
has found time to talk over bis ia
vor!te topic with various members Of
the American Olympic Committee.
The ideas that he has expressed are
The evening world., 1912-02-10

Porass 0rant, who la, bscn eoAchIaz the HlxA
orAool Of Commerce tssehsl team for the pssi
tuo yean, has hesn made faculty sdrissr % eth
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-12

ter dependent on him-w6ieh prom
Use the financier meant 10 avoid.
along with many more serious obliga-
tions. by running away. AT any rate.
passion. revenge, the sense OF injus-
tice--call IL what you like-took hold
of the lad. He caught up the first
handy weapon; II CHANGED TO be a
dagger observation-disclosures things,
hate them-and rushed down a back
staircase and through the side door
In pursuit OF his enemy.
When that had happened. which
happened. the fear that comes TO all
amateurs IN crime took him by the
throat. He wiped his hands In the
snow; he tore of his sleeping suit
that is how / know he had been In
bed-and thrust IL. with its terrible
evidences OF murder, into the thatch
OF the little pavilion. We found il
there day later. Then he started
back 20 the house as naked as baby.
He saw us running down the hill,
and made for the side door. bending
double behind the hedge. Who were
we? Had we noticed him? Believe
me. Mr.. Phillips, whether he had held
the murder righteous or no. IL was
only the rope he saw dangling before
him. Might not the alarm be given at
any moment? He dared not wash
himself, and the stains had dried
upon him. He hurried on his clothes,
shivering In the chill that had stuck
home, and so TO the safest place he
could find-the roulettetable."
ut Is we'll that he died." said sim
ply.
1T saved the law some trouble,
remarked the inspector, with grim
little nod at the wall.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-12
Mr.. TAUBERYS
DIAMOND

iii. young fellow! Does Inspector
Peace live here?"
lie spoke roughly enough, and re-
turned his stare with equal irritation.
When a man may not indulge in day
dreams on his own doorstep the state
OF society wants mending lie was a
big bully OF fellow, with red face,
a curled, white mustache, and single
eye.glass, through which he regarded
me with an air OF extreme ill-temper
THE inspector lodges on the third
floor" told him coldly.
DO you live here too?"
had mind not TO answer him, but,
after ALL II was not worth while max
ing trouble over an impudent ques-
ton.
yes" I said; 81 rent the ground
floor and the studio behind. My name
IS Phillips. i am an artist. For the
past four years have studied abroad.
II you would like TO see my birth GER
tificate will go and fetch It for you"
To my surprise, he burst into a
shout OF laughter, swaying his body
from side 10 side. II was quite time
before he recovered himself
Good, lad-good lad, he chuckled;
Cad but | deserved II. Allow me to
introduce myself My name Ia Cum
ton, sir-Colonel Theophilus Gunton--
and I'm very pleased to meet you"
He held out his hand, which shook,
without any great degree Of enthusi-
asm.
rs this Addington Peace at home,
do you think?" he continued.
II don't know" told him. II should
walk upstairs and find out II | were
you"
There I recognize the practical
head. You know hlm7"
Yes"
Then, we will go together. You
can introduce me-"
| was offended at the noise and
buster OF the man; but he had
grabbed my arm, and didn't want a
scene at my own door led him up
the stairs. his voice growing silent as
his lung capacity weakened The In
spector's voice cried an invitation to
my knock, and i entered, with the col
onel putting at my heels like loco
motive on stiff incline.
Sorry TO disturb you. Peace" I
said; but this Is a gentleman by the
name OF Gunton, and he appears anx-
ious 10 make your acquaintance"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-12

The little man rose from his easy
chair, and stood looking at the stran-
ger with an expression of great good
humor.
For myself. was about to withdraw
when the colonels hand dropped heay-
lily upon my shoulder.
Don't you 60" he said. "A cosmo-
politan. detective and man OF the
world, az am. form unique combs
nation And BY Gadl Eontlemen. we
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-12
I'm bedl" I cried.

'Tn bedl" I cried.
Don't interrupt. n you please
What happened | take to be as fol.
lows: Terry was In bed when the old
man tried TO creep past his window
Somehow he heard him, and. looking
out. understood what was up. Per
haps that rascal Henderson had told
him the truth about his father; per-
haps Steen had promised him com.
pensaticn--Aa had n mother and sis.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-12

widow brought II 10 Europe and sold
Il 10 the Due d'Alembert. who lost his
diamond and incidentally his life In
the French revolution. Il turned up
again at the court OF Napoleon H..
being then in the possession OF Henri
Marvin. the well-known financier. Tn
al today thought Il was stiIl In his
family.
ut IN one Of the very few large dla-
monds that - absolutely without a
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-12

ContInued Neat VII
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
SLAUGHTER BEACH

There will be flag raising her- on
Monday next at the Eliegooi cottage.
lanes II. Warren and family. of near
Elleudaie, are spending a week here at
the Fox cottage. While on thc way To-
Slaughter Beach they turned out q coop
of nice Young chickens. thiukiug the
sportsmeu MAY have q nice tiuie shooting
this fail
Miss Nesta MacSlin, Of Ell-niaic hl,
returned home after spending week
with Mr. and Mrs. T. \. Elieeooj.
Wesley Smith and wife aut $3.50 u-'ces
spent Thursday here
Miss Addie Lauk spent a lew lays with
her aunt, Mrs. A p Smith a, th- hotel
here.
Alr and Mrs.. Wallace Hauiv. the
Misses Stella and Bertha Handy Thomas
Quinn and Mr. Fell ot Philadelphia,
were guests at the Bay view last week
Dutchy Speigelht,t-r and Mix No
Giunis, walking ffom Nv York % Cape
Charles were entertained a- tM- Bay
view last Friday night
Walter l.. Willis 4ul family AMI Mrs.
Eisler. of Wilmington. are spending
over two weeks az the BiySije cottage.
John Eisler who Is a master performer
Of ,he piano Of Wilmington. rendered
some very sweet music Jas, SATURDAY.
evening at the home ot 7. 3 p-e.ty-uan
in Slaughter Neck
George Willis wou q ,wiuu.u. race
last SATURDAY. open 70 all uo.s ST ten
wear, Old.
With a little more hustliuI SLAUGHTER
Beach could be m4lr ia- watering
place Il las a bright future
4r.t. ] b l4t-5.i-,st t.t .rTar.Ats.sA -.---.t
have returned trbu I.ewr,
Mr. and Mrs ! Stuies oh-- spent
last Saturday 1T th- shore
Mrs. Dr. Pra.- was ,uoal ,h- Visitors
Noudty.