davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
REFUSES TO DELAY
LUMBER LITIGATION

BAY CITY. Mich, Oct. 2.-Judge
Tuttle. in the United States court,
yesterday, denied a motion for contin-
uance over the term OF the Wood.
worth -Ch -McGraw suit, In
volving lumber tracts to the value OF
S1O0, 900. The suit has been hanging
fire for more than year. Ches-
brough is in Europe and this Is the
reason given in support OF the motion,
but Judge Tuttle will allow no excuse.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
PULLS WRONG LEVER
In AUTO; KILLED
Louis Pesha, Well-Known Pho
tographer of Marine City.
is Crushed to Death

PORT HURON, Mich, Oct a.
Louis Pesha, OF Marine City. one OF
the best-known photographers in the
state, was instantly killed In an auto
mobile accident near Innwood, Ont,
Tuesday, and Charles McCausland.
II, was slightly injured. Mr., Pesha
and his family were on an automobile
tour through Canada and had stopped
az the farm OF Mr.. Pesha's father.
about FIVE miles from haywood for a
short visit.
Mr.. Pesha was killed as a result OF
his automobile plunging backward
over a 15-foot enbankment The ac-
cident was caused through the pulling
OF the wrong lever by Mr.. Pesha. Both
Mr.. Pesha and the McCausland boy
were pinned underneath the wrecked
car.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
BOARD OF EDUCATION
BIDS-ERECTI0N NORMAL TRAIN
ING AND WILLIAM HLLGER
SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
secretary's office. so Broadway.
Detroit. Mich. Sept. 81. 1919.

secretary's Office. so Broadway.
Detroit. Mich. Sept ~. 1919.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until IL o'clock noon Tues
day Oct. s, 1912, for furnishing all
classes OF material and labor under the
Blanket Bid" form. necessary for the
erection OF the Normal Training School
building. on Grand River-ave. and the
Boulevard; also the William Hillger
School building, on Forest-ave.. be-
tween Chippewa and Seneca-aves
Sealed proposals will also be received
for furnishing the separate classes OF
material and labor necessary for the
erection OF these buildings.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office OF the supervisor OF
School Buildings. Room 1. this building.
Proposals must be submitted on
forms furnished by the Supervisor and
must be accompanied by a certified
check or cash equal to So OF the bid
A surety company bond will not be
accepted.
The Board OF Education reserves tho
right TO reject any or all bids.
CHAS. A. GADD.
tsO secretsry.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
CITY TO THROW UP SPONGE
in HALLY ORDINANCE CASE
5,S91. $40, 900 IN 1897 !.
NATIONAL BANKS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-Individual
deposits OF $5.S9l 10000 we're re-
ported today to be in the 1897 nation.
al banks at the close of business
when the last bank statement was
called for Sept, 4, according TO a
statement OF the comptroller of the
currency. Loans were $6,04Os41, 900:
bonds 81 ,O39 1856. 900: Specie held,
l3,460OO0 and United States bonds
held 10 secure circulation $724.0S5, 900
Overdraft of $20l6S.00O were report.
ed. and legal tender notes outstanding
aggregated $1S2. 100000 Capital stock
OF the banks is $1.046, OH. 900; surplus
$70l ,02l 900 and undivided profits
s242. .73h .OoO.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
DETROIT GIRL WEDS
BAY CITY ARMY OFFICER

BAY CITY. Mich, Oct. "A message
received here announces the marriage
IN Manila OF Lieut.. q. r. Greene R
Bay Cry. ana Miss Vera Mae slater.
OF Detrolt.-...-...
The couple first met four years ago
when Mr.. Greene was home on n fur.
Tough and Miss slater was visiting
relatives here. Mr.. Greene was un-
able TO obtain a furlough this fan and
Miss slater left Aug. 1. for Manila. tho
marriage being performed upon her
arrival
Mrs, Greene Is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Henry M. Slater. residing at
sc Tuxedo ave, Highland Park
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

The terrible itching caused
me much suffering and dis
comfort. while the rubbing
and scratching made IL worse.
Last spring I had .
terrible breaking out Of
bllstery sores on my arms
and limbs. My face and
arms were almost covered
with rash. I could not sleep
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
ANGRY SUBSCRIBERS
THROW OUT PHONES
Three Hundred Take Action
simultaneously Because Rates
Are Given Boost

ROCKFORD. Mich, Oct. Opera
tors In the local exchange of the Citl-
gems Telephone Co. were startled out
of a years growth, yesterday, when
three hundred lights on their multi.
plies flashed In q bunch.
The reason was soon made clear.
Three hundred subscribers, angry
over an increase In phone rates had
quietly gotten together and decided
to disconnect their instruments stimuli
taneously by pulling the receivers
from the hooks.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
ACCUSED OF MAKING
ATTACK ON WOMAN

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Oct. a.
Pleading not guilty this morning to
charge of assault and battery. Mel.
son A. Newton, one OF the richest
men in Kalamazoo. will be tried to-
morrow morning Newton is alleged
to have beat up Mrs. Fora Barkenbus
when differences arose over sale
OF furniture.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
OF BOARDS
OF REVIEW ARE FINAL

LANSING, Mich Oct. 2.-In a decis-
ION handed down yesterday. the SUI
preme court rules that board OF re-
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
RASH ALMOST
COVERED FACE
AndArms. Terrible itching. BIistery
Soreson Armand Limbs. Couldnot
Sleep. Used Cuticura Remedies.
Entirely Rid OfAII Skin eruptions.

warrenville OF have felt the effects
Of blood poisoning for eizhteon years. was
never without some eruptlons on my body.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

no feathers. The plain reat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. Is
John " st Ph Main ftas or City a1ss
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

c d
r
works n DoerD
the d not hee uaeram %
H
d nc % delardhe hewedIn Off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
COLONEL TOOK TRUST VIEW
Favored in 1908 Sherman Law
Changes Steel Men Drew.

Washington. May S-DuriuG his last term
President Roosevelt recommended the
amendment of the sherman antitrust law
labor unions from it. provisions Tn"
genesis of ,hc House bill which he favored
was not dlSsmilar to that Of the amend
mcnts he now urges as necessary to pro-
tcct "hig business from destruction,
fact which + strlkingly demonstrated by
the official record
Hearings were had on tho bill before the
March - 1895. year before Mr.. Koose-
Welt retired from the White House, Seth
Low of New York. testified to the exact
authorship OF the bill as follows:
The Chairman Right here. Mr.. Low. II
there rs no objection. who are the people
that actually participated I'm the prepare
ton of tn" bill? Who are the men who
actually drew il?
Of the United States Steel Corporation.
The Chairman-E. II. Gary, president or
their board OF directors?
Mr.. LOVE-. II. Gary who Is likely 10
be here this morning Iir is IN Washing
ton. and | think he came on purpose tor
this meeting. The lawyers actually en-
gagged i'm the drafting OF the bill were Mr'
Stctson----
The Chalrman-That is Francis LHnde
StetSon"
Mr.. Low Francis Lyude Stetson and Mr..
NIoraWetZ.
Tho Chairman Victor Morawot2?
Mr.. Low Victor Murav'tZ. Professor
IcrkS. Of ,hc federation. was ~ constant
collaboration GA thu subject We al2o kept
Al close touch with the misunderstanding de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
WOMEN VOTERS FOR TAFT
Will Swing California 20 Him,
Saws General Otis.

Washington. May S.-CaliforniaS car6'-
date for tho Republican domination for
President will Dee William Howard 1'7t;, an-
cordng to a statement made by 'isn raj
Harrison Grey otis the Los Angeles u"ws.
paper proprietor. in this city TO-DAY.
II look to the women" said Gcucr1i "'is
ito put California INTO the TAFT column
They are registering in largo number aud
are showing themselves to be oppp.', 10
rev dictionary ideas. This was true m Lor
Angeles last week when the women voted
against the socialist candidates
General otis said ne thought thu No
NJ mara trial would have an effect ~ the
election in California. making the peori'
think twice before advocating radical meas
ures. lie said the miners. cowboys am
others Of picturesque character are toT TIE
colonel but the thinking people al for
Taft If" declared that tho mannt, in
which the ProGressivas in California turne
their back on la Toilette was hurInz
Roosevelt. General Otis said:
There are many men Of brains and dis
cernment IN this country who believe thel
if Roosevelt should be- elected tho result
would be- revolutionary, possibly deSpo'-
ism. They are alarmed over III" apparent
tendency Of the country 70 support Sicl
revolutionary IDEAS as the Judicial recall.
initiative and referendum. II thos" poi'oles
are adopted 1t would bc 4 Ions step back
ward on the part Of the United states. u
would be nothing more or less than re-
turn 10 tho old Roman democracy. WHOM
the demagoguc who had the most rersus-
sivo tongue Influenced the crowd TO adop,
this or That law. or TO thro" down mn :.
that official. no matter how honest ~.
might be- The men who framed and
adopted our Constitution realized tins gah'
nd FIR
of government anJ proper eafcsuard ~
life liberty and property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
FIGHTS HOUSE PATENT BILL
New York Man Says Olddeld Measure
Attacks Legitimate Business.

Washington. Nar & Edward l. ID.
mund", of Vow York. representing the \
x. Dick Company. appeared before tho
House Patent committee to-day 10 oppose
the C'dn"ld hjll revising the patent laws
Mr.. Edmunds devoted virtually All hia
argument against ~" provision 10 prevent
manufacturers and owners Of patented
srticlcs from compelling by contracts m"
subsequent use Of otnoI specified patented
or manufactured articles iu connection
With tho original patented machine or
article liz said tho proposed legislation
vas direct attack on the Legitimate bust
moss nf such companies as his the United
Shoe Machinery Company and the lntorua-
tionaI Harvester Company.
The committee took no action The Old-
fold bin aims 10 revise the laws to meet
tho recent paton' monopoly decision ~
tho supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
STANDS By HEAD WAITER
Belmont Replaces Those Who
Went Out-Strikers Make Threat.

VICTOR I'oaiI mead unit.r ~ IN, IIOfoI
Ec,r,out. to whose conduct tb. striking
waiter. atfri.ut, their arI..auc.-. contiu-
ned 10 De- tho storm centr. OF IN. Walluut
Yesterday Tho walters novrv,,. showed
some weakening when In. presented th,il.
formal demands to the MANAGEMENT Of me
hotel I'm which they intimatca their willing.
noes f. .I.f Pearl stay IT his post prnvil.d
thoy vor, taken Lack and h. ,,crc shoru
of his pov,rs Ia fine them and call them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
SUES COLLEGE FOR EYE
Student Says School Physician
Gave Him Wrong Treatment.

Abraham Burack, Il student NJ the COL
lcgc ~ the city Of New York. began suit
for 5000 damages Yesterday against tho
college because he alleged the sight Of one
of his eyes was ruined by treatment for
tho removal Of Il grit by DR.. William 3.
BOYD. Of the college. Dr. Boyd also Is
named as defendant.
Or. BOYD is engaged AT the College OF the
civ OF New York to look after the physi-
cal condition Of its students. Burack asked
him To- remove tho particle from his eve.
Tho physician he says, poured some liquid
into an cyc cup and told him tn battle hlr
eve with the solution. " result of such
bathing. Bura"L alleged his eye was burned
and nc has since had u defective Nision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
REPRESENTATION Of
SOUTH MAY Be CHANGED
Secretary Hayward Has Plan to
Law Before the Republican
National Committee,
WILL NOT GIVE DETAILS
Keeps Congress District as Univ
Meeting of Committee
Called for June 6
in Chicago.

William HAYWARD. secreiar, of tine Re
publican National Committee. started for
Chicago Yesterday afternoon. carrying iu
his rocket 4 plan me has worked out for
changing the method Of representation
flom the southern States in national con-
vcutione TIc would not discuss the feat
rrce of the plan, but said that it would
auII leave the Congress district as the unit
Of representation.
II the Republican National committee,
which has been called TO meet i'm Chicago
on June g. approves the plan it VIII prob
ably he placed rcfo~c tho convention on the
Recommendation Of tho committee that it
hc pat in erect four years from now.
Suggestions for change i'm the basis of
representation from the Southern states
lave come up in many previous couven-
IONS hut tnel have always been objected
10 on the Ground that they changed the
Unit Of representation from the Congress
district.
While in my opinion" said Mr., Hay
ward. a majority OF delegates 10 past con
,tntious have neeu heartily in favor of
making change in the Southern repre-
sentator. tho difficulty has been that they
Cid not desire TO abandon tho Congress dis
trict AS = unit OF representation.
The Southern states h2yc representa-
ton I'm Congress according To population
iuclrd.ue the negroes. Then tho negroes
are disfranohised in many &C the states
the result uoiug that Tho Southern States
~ not have Republican votes In proportion
O., tre strength they have i'm tho national
conventions. do not car" to civ" any de-
tall. Of my r,an uurH have submitted it
?, '.c national committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
ARREST IN BURNS KILLING
F. N. Muehlfeld Found in Vine
land After 3 Months Search.

After ~hadowiuc his mother and sister
for three months both in this city and in
NincIand. y. J., detectives arrested Francis
y Muehlfcld early yesterday morning.
Commissioner Dousherty said ne would try
to have the man indicted here for the sla'
ul ~ Patrick Burns. formerly captain
Of police At Finday. Ohio who was shot
and killed i'm hts saloon ~ so. % Forest
avenue. The Bronx. last February.
Another prisoner now in the Tombs for
robbery. win boz charged with taking part
I'm the murder. This man was arrested on
inc complaint of Joseph 10 huca. a j"wel''r
pr No. So Fast l2oth street who reported
las' March that me- was held mp ON TN" root
of 4 ruus, ~ 81 -'3 East 9ith street and
robbed eff 5000 worth 81 Jewels.
According 10 rho police. M""hif"ld is inc
man who shot Burns. while Henry Miller
,nc prisoncr ODD the Tomhe. was with him
ON tho utght OF the murder. TN" mon are
said To- IT, cousins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
AERO SHOW BEGINS TO-DAY
Admiral Osterhaus to Open Elk
hibitiOn at the Palace.

Rear Admiral Hugo '>'"Fnl''.
nand'r ~ tie Atlantic Meet VIII 'P'
first aero ta'" Z" no n''d 'h inc "'" 49,.
Central Palace. lexington avenue N'''
18th street, TINS afternoon ~ o '''.N. ''.
thousand persons VINO "1N' "''f'dF''
interest I'm tic no" ~.l'0'" "' inc y. .'
been invited 4" h' present ~ 'n' "P''.'-
AZ o'clock the r''''' y ''f''' ''"'
arrive, 10 last ton DAY
Tn" show is expected 10 '" s''7' 'n'"H'
for aviation ". Ir'uE INom'.i. ''''''
man OF m" committee Of plan ana pc
S3lt l'ISl IT - II l'.'N .. ''''.'.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09

parfments n tho government through the
Bureau Of Corporations.
The Ch2irman-That is, Herbert knoN
Smith?
Mr.. Low-fTorbor: Knox Smith, yes
When Theodore Roosevelt decided 10
amend the Sherman antitrust law in 1908
h" consulted the views and pleasure of T..
II. Gary. chairman OF the beard of directors
Of the steel trust. and its two attorneys:
M"SSrS. StCtSOn and MoraWotZ. Because of
their support and because of the provisions
they proposed in il Congress refused TO
bring th" proposed bill ont Of committee.
To-day Mr.. Roosevelt favors the Gary
Perkins bill. experimenting the Sherman
antitrust law. which bill. IL enacted into
law would "rovis" the government I" 1T
the trusts instead Of revising the trusts
To III the government. The same old com
binatiOn Is at work TO offset President Tart :
impartial enforcement of the sherman anti
trust law under which neither tn" steel
trust nor the Harvester trust has escaped
prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
MEAT CHARGES T0TTER|NC
Failure to Involve Officials An
noys House Probers.
TAFFY IN A LARD" CAN
Woman Shows How Easily Gov
ernment's Guarantee Can Be
Abused-Nelson Insistent.
rrrom Tho Tribune Bureau.

Washington Nav S-Tnless more di-
rect evidence is presented in support OF
tho sweeping charge by Representative
Nelson. of Wisconsin. that officials OF the
Department Of Agriculture have been
grossly negligent in the administration OF
the meat inspection laws. there VIII b" no
extended investigation by tho so-caiIed
Moss committee of the House
Representative Nelson and the Kew
caroline Bartlett Crane. Of Michigan, maze
preliminary statements before the Com
mittcc on Expenditures in the Department
Of Agriculture to-day. Their observations
were frequently interrupted with requests
for proof and members of the committee
regardless Of party affiliations, obviously
were not impressed with their generaliza-
tious.
Mrs Cranes contention was that, un-
der the regulations Of the Bureau of AMI
nal Industry, II was possible for the pack
crs TO dcfraud the people and that these
same regulations reduced the protection
10 the public O. Qrded by the law
Here is an object lesson" said Mrs. cram"
producing lard can embelliSh"d with the
label Of a we'll known packing house. NJ
tachad 10 tho label was the inscription
"Inspoctcd bv the United states Depart
mcnt of Agriculture and passed lnsld"
the lard can was the government seal.
Ouicklv breaking the seal. Mrs Crane eA-
hinitcd the lard II proved to hr a
couple Of pounds of brown tafy done up
-. tiegua manor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
SHRINERS FINISH WORK
Elect Cunningham Potentate and Con
clave Has TroliC

" T1|lTaUF - I'n 1r'Nr'-|
Los Angeles. MAY Fun ana frolo will
rule supreme Al the Shrncrs' conclavo her"
from now until tho Adjournment on Friday
night. business was s,paratcd from pleas
urc TODAY Immediately after the Imperial
Council finished It's work
William !. Cunniugi am. OF Baltimore,
formerly imperial doput" pOtcntatc, was
to-da elected imperial poteut1te. succeed
iug .Tchn FRANK Treat OF Fargo, -.
William : Grown, of Pittsburgh. and
BENJAMIN W. EoWcl. of Boston, were 70
elected imperial treasurer and imperial re-
corder. respectively, and ernest y. Cults,
OF Savannah, imperial outer guard.
Dallas Wa chosen for the lJl" couclaNc.
The date is May ~ and II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
Mr.. R0OSEVELT'S COMMENTS
IF You Hear Me Squeal When
I'm Hit You'll Notice It. "


oyster Bay. May S.-"If You hear me
squeal when I'm hit you'll notice it," said
Theodore Roosevelt tonight when some
one told him that President Taft com
planned in his speech AZ Portsmouth, ohio
to-day that he was up against wall and
icing hit below the belt"
Another matter pertaining TO the Presi-
dent provoked comment from Colonel
Roosevelt That was tn" effect of Mr..
Tafts giving out the private correspend-
ence with Roosevelt in the matter Of ca
madam reciprocity legislation.
1T is really humorous" the colonel de-
carcd, chow the Impression seems to have
gone abroad ;hat ! gave out the letters.
You know I would consider it nothing
short Of dangerous as President to make
use Of such an expression as making Can
pda AN adjunct Of the United States.
William /. Ward slipped into Sycamore
Hi to-day during the hard shower. The
colonel said h" bore messages from Senator
DIXON on the OHIO speaking tour plans
slated to begin next Tuesday. Later in the
dry James r. Garfield and Mrs Garfield
cropped i'm on the ROosevelts for dinner.
mo doubt | shall hear more about Ohio
from them" volunteered the colonel.
40. tho New York delegates weren't
mentioned" be said. when asked If Mr..
Ward had discussed local situations. The
national committee was another matter
that ward did not mention, according 70
tho colonel Tho news from Washington
pleased the candidate. by George, plain
t.,ft would have been the only way they
could have kept il from US he said, with
IN" Ro0soycltian chick Of the teeth.
About Now York state boys" ne added.
Tho are waking mp. Neither sid" knows
bow ~" delegates VIII vote, and the dole
gates themselves don't know" I'm his opin-
ion IN. TAFT claim OF oishtv-thrce Of the
,.,f,.,,.. -,.,y ,rnCorrd.G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
THEDAyTN WASHINGTON

made oW Of protcDC" ~ opposition ~ ~"
hanks which wcrc ia hay" refunded III"
debts of these unfortunate countries ana
taken tho now bonds i'm payment This "p-
position began whom the firm # !. j. Nor
gan y 90. undertook to finance tine Nc
arasgan arrangement. When tho condl-
lions ~ III" contract would permit, how
ever Morgan 4 60. Withdrew, and II was
firm II New orleans bankers which would
have financed the Nic4raGuau loan, and "
syndicate Of New York bankers Nhch
would have financed the Tlouduran scheme.
Hut the opportunity Ia shout Down with
| ihr bankers proved too tempting Z" Ger
tain Senators even then, while td" Demo
cratic opposition was based, a. mas been
said. on mere inability to put tEo and TWO
together. 80 reason logically once Pr"Jn-
dice had been conceived As the ratihca-
! ton of these treaties would hav" G"u" far
10 as~ur, tranquility in Central America,
outside OF Mexico. their defeat is d"plor'd
ny the administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
QUITS THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
Rennard, Electrical Engineer, Is Soon
Out. and Soon Replaced.

Joln e. Rennard, electrical engineer u
charge OF the fire alarm telegraph bureau
Of the New York Fire Department, sent his
resignation 20 oserh Johnson. Fi:c Com
missioner. Yesterday afternoon, after q
conference with the Commissioner earlier
I'm fFo day.
Late yesterday afternoon Commissioner
johnson announced tho appointment of
Leonard Day, patent attorney. to succeed
Mr. Rennard Nj Day. besides being an
electrical engineer and an attorney. is %
Bachelor Of Science having been graduated
f.cm ia, Worcester Polytechnic institute.
RI. place pays q salaf! Ell 5000 Il year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
SEA SAFETY EXHIBITION TO-DAY

The American Museum of Safety will hold
4 meeting in the interests Of safety and
lifesavinS 1t sea this afternoon a. 800
o'clock at the Engineering Societies Build
lag No. . West 39th street Inspector
General George Uhler of the Department Of
Commerce and Labor viii preside. and
among the speakers will bc Dr William II.
TOlman, director Of the museum: T. Com
mcrfori Martin chairman of the executive
committee. and NNo Ncln associate Of
IN" British IN iitu;c az Naval Architects
and inycntor Of the Welin davit, from
hich Vcr" launched most OF h' boat =
from the Titanic. Thc,r viii b. IN exhibit
tlcu Ndrio's hfcsaymg devices nCludluG
q 9S-foot double dcckcd life50at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
BLUE AND GRAY TO JOIN
Confederate Veterans Will Take Part
in Gettysburg Semi Centennial

Macon. ca, MAY S-Thc United COufcd-
crate Veterans iu annual reunion mere to-
day accepted an invitation 10 join with the
Grand Army Of tho Republic IN the semi
centennial celebration In 1919 If the battle
of Gettysburg. Other features If the day
were the selection OF Chattanooga. Tenn,
as tn" next convention city and the crown
ing 81 Miss Mary Scandrctt a. queen Of the
reunion before a crowd of twenty thousand
persons assembled on Colcman's Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
AVN TENNIS PERMITS ISSUED

record FOR lawn t"unis permits has
h.cu established this year. Up To the pres
ont time ll0O. permits have been lssued.
Tho first day FOR tennis viii toe MAY n.
The regular tennis courts, however. VIII
not pc available, as they Wcr" pl"ughed 40
last summer and again last week IN an
effort 70 got a new lawn. Tho tennis courts
win be established on the cast side "t tne
park. ,, ,