davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
AhUSEM ENTS.

pCIASVV Maunees Thurs. Sai. 2.i'.
'"COMEDy SUCCESS or THE
SEASON W. r. DODGE-PREs>
DAVID BELAsCO presents
Years of Discretion
rs Frederic ra,t,n a Fanny Locke latton.
"SupERB CAST" A Ayr ), RAv'Es--
4 TYN HARDING EFFIE SHANNON
BRrcE WcRAE EoB'T McWADE. JR.
\ HERBERT Kelley GRANT MITCHELL
T. VI HOLLAND Nice PUTNAM
MABEL BCNYEA
REPUBLIC W. Ese SO e. az az
Ial > Night,-Ia,t Mat. Tom'w.
WN..a IT, Iutt and David Bciasro pr. emf
GOVERNORS LADY
0OCWED. NIGHT. JAMS. S-ats Now.
i David Belasco VIII present the falry play
A GOOD LITTLE DEVIL
by Hosemond Gerard K Maurice Rostand
, ro.>,Gur Every ~. s.I5. sat Mat 30
LITTLE Rutherford & Son
| ImEAIfE' The CHILDKEN's Fairy Play.
ro 70 w. - 5s5i 2 e Snow White
To-Day $50 m6 SAskt ~ lhe r cM,HbtES.
| TOMORROW THEATRE. Century Theatre
| IOi5 A. VI. a Building. S2nd 81. ~ sth Ave
$3.50 4. VI. Tel $500 co.'s PricesSl .50.s2
| CENTURY Theatre, SAT. MAT. JAN. II
IAcCDH Ann AIc pDETADEN
sale Of Seats Opens Mon. Jan. q.
Mail orders nlled in order received.
nnNr,tsst E.Gr b".y Phone B,yam,.s
INK i M.,. va S.,' lAURETTE TAYLOR
OVUJ 4 sata:3o Peg o. Ny Heart
ELTlNGE wes M, ga w - ,d EYs ss, at At, ss
! WITHIN THE LAW
GMo C0HANS fs Ma T Ts ,Sd T - F Hise,
GEO. M. CONAN ..rEo ~ ua,,s' J HIryi
ASI0R Hway +3,h s. Eys 81. p Last. las, :
DOUGLAS HAWTHORNE
FAIRBANKS IN or THE U. S. A.
RI LsDAi. JA.. :. scsts Now
H. i prr gMHZhE ZINE FEATHERS"
Win An ALI-sTtR CAST.
cRlU0 DP H. Frances starr. Mat.
l ohHVU - St..Stt. I lie cas-" or Becky rom "
! Next Week --HAWTiiORNE or THE T.S.A.
METROPOLITAN Opera opera
Tonight 20 ) L. -rrovatorr. Gadski Homer /.
Slezak. Amato Witherspoon. Cond.. SturanL
Sat. Mat. at To,ca. Farrar: caruso.
SC0tti. Pini-Corsl EOssi. cond. Toscsnili.
sun. Esr.-Coucer, 50ctosl ~. Bor Milford !.
Martin. Gllly. Entire orch cond.. StuFani
Next Mon. At s-OteIio. Aida Maubours
SleZak. Amato. Segurola. cOnd.. Toscanini.
We'd. at S:i5-Buttert Farrar Fornia
N9rtiu. ScOtt Bdda. toud.. rOscdniui
Thurs. az S.l5-t'iri Of the Golden West. Des-
tim. Iaruso, Amato. Gilly. tond.. Toscanini.
Fri. al >.-Magic Flute. Gadski. Hempel
Homer. Alien. Slezdk Goritz. WithsrspOon,
Reiss. Griswold. coEd.. Hertz
HARDMAN PIANO Used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
NO SERVICE ON THIS WARRANT
Withdrawn at Request of Couple Now
Happily Married.

Ferdinand dc Flo was in love with An
toinette Prezieri five years ago. and
slashed her face with razor to mark her
for life. She swore out a warrant for his
arrest at the time. but ii was never
served. Yesterday Ferdinand and An
toinette appeared In the Tombs court
and asked Magistrate Corrigan to with
draw the warrant
They said they had been happily ma
rant was withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
MYIIUs OPENS LEGAL FIGHT
Calls King George Libel no Crime for
United States Ban.

Edouard F. Myths. the former LonGcn
correspondent for lie Liberateur," OF
Paris. who was excluded from this coun-
try last month because he was In Jail
abroad for a libel OF King George, bepan
his fight TO enter tho United States yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03

Two. four. tive-even eight
steps at a time
That's how the prices came
Dumping down!
50. "a. Seven S8 Off
not only on suits and overcoats
for little fellows, but for their
bigger brothers up to sixteen
years.
For YOU :aen-what better
New Years resolution than
vowing to buy your clothes
where YOU simply can't get
stuck.
Everything sold on the basis OF your
money back IL you want IT.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. s4th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03

advertising necessary otherwise) to offset our con-
tinued advertising to reach the moderate-priceo-
clothes buyers who make up the greater held.
This second Demonstration, like the first, will
lose for us thousands of dollars on present sales.
And on the other hand, will saOe us many
times the amount of losses by removing the need
for newspaper publicity our highest class clothes
Also it should increase our business in these our
finest garments another 30 per cent before summer
Here in brief, is the idea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03

TODAY we have 1870 customers in higher
1 priced clothes for every 100 we had last
June.
This. our second Demonstration, is iden-
teal in every way-the Cutting of Prices on
all our finest clothes down to almost the free
sample" charge.
The attempt by this means of Introduction to
reach HALF WAY the man who clothes himself
expensiuely-in ready-made garments or those Gus
ton-tailored.
And to saue the cost of months newspaper
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29

Savannah's automobile racing car
niyal will be held next Thanksgiving
week. This date has been definitely
chosen by the Savannah Automobile
club in preference TO the following Feb
ruary. There will be four events. The
Vanderbilt cup and two light car races
will Ice run on Monday. Nov. -. Two
days win intervene before the running
Of the Grand Prize on Thanksgiving
day. Whether or not motorcycle rae
ing will he allowed 81 the intervening
days has not been determined.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
Odd Forms of Early Observance
of Festival of the Resurrection
Still Practiced - Superstitions
Connected With the Day.

TTOW the term Easter came to
be used to signify the day on
which Christ arose and just
how the date itself is deter
mined are questions which have puz-
zled many minds.
The word Easter is derived from the
name of the heather divinity of the
Saxons, Ostara. Osterr or Eastre. the
personihcation of the morning or the
spring. and this ancient celebration
of rejoicing over the awakening of
new life has been given a new and
deeper significance by being merged in
the Observance of the Christian festi-
val concentrating the resurrection of
Christ. which Is the successor of
the Jewish passover. 1t vas the
custom of the fathers of the early
church to give a Christian significance
to such of the pagan festivities as they
could not abolish. and so the pagan.
rejoicing at the rising of the sun and
the renewal of nature, was transform
ed into joy over the resurrection of
Christ from the grave.
The date of this festival. whose OBJ
can be traced to the year 6S,
has given rise to much controversy.
According to the Book of Common
Prayer, Easter always comes the first
Sunday after the full MOON. which ap-
pears on or after March 81. If the full
moon happens upon a Sunday then
Easter is the Sunday after. But in the
days of the early church there was
great diversity of opinion as to the
date, and 1t was at the council of Nice.
1926 A. D., that it was decided that
Easter should be observed upon the
Sunday following the first full moon
after the vernal equinox. supposed to
fall on March 81. 1t was not until
after both English and Roman
churches had adopted the Gregorian
calendar that all the discrepancies
were adjusted, and in 1859 the date for
the festival was fixed as at present.
DRESS VANITY
Coming as it does after the restric-
lions and ~austerities of Lent, the adj
vent OF the Eastertide is made the oc-
CASTOR OF special rejoicing. With many
It means a day of display in the line of
new spring millinery and dresses,
which probably grew out of the old SUI
perstition that n must wear some
thing new on Easter to insure happi-
ness for the coming year.
The celebration of the Eastertide Is
also marked by the observance of
many peculiar customs. the origin and
meaning of which are lost in OBSCURE
ty. One OF the most common is the
use of eggs rs gifts. which is of most
ancient origin. the philosophers of old
looking upon the egg as a symbol of
the universe. Each nation attached
some special significance to the GUS
tom. With the Jews it was emblemat-
&c OF the Passover: to the Persians it
signihed the renewal of all things and
to the Christians II is a symbol of the
resurrection. Many quaint customs
have grown out OF its use. the presen-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
HOLY WOMEN AT THE TOMB OF CHRIST.

tation of colored eggs and that of 2
rolling on Easter Monday being the
most common. Eggs Of all colors are
used for this sport.
The custom of coloring Easter eggs
seems to he as old as the use of the
egg a a symbol. In early times the
tender blades of wheat. which at this
season were just beginning TO show
above the ground. We're used for color
ing. A handful of wheat blades were
thrown into a pot with the eggs and
turned them a dark. beautiful green.
Soon after colors were obtained from
mulberry leaves. and the Perslans used
their splendid dyes with great effect.
The people then learned to write upon
the boiled eggs with a creased stick-a
custom still observed by our North
American IndiaEs-and other methods
of decoration soon became known. In
India the Parsees exchanged red eggs.
In Germany sometimes instead of
eggs at Easter n curious print illustra-
tive of their use is presented. One of
these emblematic prints is preserved
I'm tn. print room of the British muse
um. Three hens are depicted as hold
ing a basket in which are placed three
eggs ornamented with illustrations of
the resurrection: over the central egg
the ".Agnus Del" with a chalice. rep
resenting faith: the other eggs bearing
the emblems of charity and hope.
THEIR EASTER LASTS A MONTH
The whole month is Easter (Oster-
monath) in parts of Germany. and in
early days throughout the whole of
northern Europe Easter. likewise god
dess of spring. formerly was Worship
ed by dancing and feasting around
huge bonfires. A relic of this still ex-
lists in a custom observed In many
parts of Europe of lighting fires in the
house on this day. while in England
the house fires formerly We're extin-
guished then and relit by branches
fresh from some grove. Afterward
these fires were represented by the
huge tapers burned in the churches
Eastei eve. The ''paschal tapers' used
in some churches in Rome sometimes
weigh as much as 800 pounds.
In the olden days 1t was believed
that the branches used to kindle the
Easter fire possessed marvellous quail
ties. An old English verse recites it
thus concerning a branch from the
Easter hearth:
The priest doth halow this against great
dangers every one.
A brande thereof doth every one with
greedie minde take home.
That when the fearful storm appears or
~te.npests do alarm
BY lighting this he safe may be from
stroke of lightning's harm.
A similar belief is still extant in Ra-
varia. Here a fire is kindled on a fat
stone in the c~hurchyard Easter eve,
and one from each household ''brings
TO it Il walnut branch. which, after be-
ing partially burned. is carried home to
be laid on the hearth fire during tenn
pests as n protection against light
ming" All these fire customs, connect
ed with primitive SUI worship, are
also intimately linked. as parts of Il
cult rendered TO nature. 10 our com
mon fashion. now rapidly going ont of
date. OF coloring. eating or having
some ceremony connected with eggs.
As the lighting OF new fire Is the cast
inS away OF the old and the beginning
OF the new IA similar custom is OBJ
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
In the Place of "Grim Reflection"
Fearfully and Wonderfully Made.

Il see you have Il new Easter bon
net" said the president of the literary
club to the secretary Of the same.
Yes cooed the secretary. Don't
you think it is n poem:'
"Humph." shifted the president. "If
| am TO judge by the materials used
and the general style of the plot
should say ii was a historical novel"
And then they glared and glared and
glared.-Judge.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29

The national league umpire stan
will include the shortest and the tail
est judges Of play In the business this
$ William Byron. secured by
President Lynch from the Interna-
tlonal league. Is five feet tail and
weighs 10 pounds. but Is not a weak
Hing 10y any means. Guthrie. Il product
of the Chicago stockyards. who was
taken from the American association
by Lynch. is six feet two inches tall
and tips the beam nj 20J pounds.
Guthrie is known IN the Windy city
as n scrapper. for the reason that he l.
n good two handed boxer and a wres.
tier.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29

sbouId. according to old English
churches. eat tansy and red herring on
this feast day. Dutch fishermen wiz
emf no meat on this day. In England
II IS considered unlucky to Keep mlhee-
meat in the house from Christmas 10
Easter. In upper Brittany II IS anu
that all the stones are transformed lh'"
bread during Easter night. Bread
should not he cooked ON this day. ana
animals fed bread cooked then VIII he
sure To speak. Hot cross buns baked
on Good Friday must be eaten on East
er or your house Will burn down that
year.
DAY OF WORLDWIDE WORSHIP
Now throughout the civilized world
the day Is COMMUNICATED by appropri-
ate religious ceremonies. In Jerusalem
the tomb of the Saviour In the Churc
of the Holy Sepulcher is covered with
lilies and is visited by thousands oil
deyout pilgrims. In Rome the festival
Is celebrated with great pomp. the GER
emonies drawing crowds OF people 10
the city. The celebration takes the
form of a religious pageant. aud 81.
Peters is the scene of imposing cere-
monies.
In Russia. under the auspices of the
Greek church. the celebration is very
elaborate. Every city and village de-
votes itself to the occasion. As the
hour of 10 or IL O'Clock on the Satur-
dov aVaniuu praoodinu E.ostar Sunday
approaches the streets and thorough
fares are crowded. The sidewalks are
So thronged that multitudes are forced
to walk in the streets. The churches
are crowded to suffocation. from the
smallest chapels to the largest cathe-
ing. there being no accommodations In
the body of the church edlfiee. Some
will be there early and will stand for
hours OH the cold stone foo waiting
for the hour of l. to arrive. at which
time the celebration Of Easter IS to
begin.
At the stroke of 10 the choir begins
a chant. and the priest solemnly an
nounces that Christ is risen. The on
gregation replies. HE is risen indeed
Then begins the crowding toward the
affairs. for in the larger churches a
dozen priests or more officiate at as
many affairs. The crowd Is hungry
and anxious To approach the priest.
that the food which they brought may
lie blessed. The priest takes II por-
ton from each persons stock of edi-
bles. The church services are then
conducted. at the conclusion of which
the crowd goes home.
The celebration of Faster does not
end with the Easter festival. however.
but often continues for q week.
Calling is extensively praetieed Mt
Easter time. When the caller enters
the parlor he greets the hostess with
the customary Christ is risen and
receives in turn. Christ Is risen in
deed" Then the visitor aud the host
css exchange eggs. after which sand
witches and drinks are brought in.
Then the caller departs and goes
through the same form at the next
house,
Acquaintance meet i'm the street.
and after saluting each other they en-
brace and kiss three times. denoting n
greetin" in the name of the holy trim
itN
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
Grist From the Sport Mill
BY STADIUM

ward. Princeton. Pennsylvania. Brown.
Georgetown and Cornell.
The schedule Is the longest attempt.
ed in years aud follows:
March %. Holy Cross. at Norfolk: a.
Philadelphia. at Washington: Is. George
town. at Washington: y. Catholic Univer-
sity. at Washington: q. South Orange
Field club, at Yale field.
April .. New York University, at Yale
field: 5, trinity. at Yale field; .. New York
Giants. at Polo grounds: II. Wesleyan. at
Yale field. IL. Fordham. at Yale field; 10.
University Of Vermont. at Yale field: 2.
Columbia. at Yale field: IS. Georgetown.
al Yale field: e. Pennsylvania. at Yale
field; 60, Tufts. at Yale field.
May .. Virginia. at Yale fieid: .. Brown.
at Providence: :. Amherst. at Yale field.
10 Pennsylvania at philadelphia "a. Dart
mouth. ut Yale field: Il. Holy Cross. at
Worcester. q. Brown. At Yale neld; a.
Cornell, at Ithaca. %. Williams. at Yale
field; q, Princeton. at Yale field.
June 4 Holy Cross. at Yale field; :.
Princeton. at Princeton: IL. Princeton. IN
New York cts In case Of tie: ~. Cornell.
at Yale field: Il. Harvard. ut Yale neld:
Is. Harvard. at Cambridge: Il. Harvard at
New York In case OF tie.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
Affeetionate Reinsurance.

who's Oh the phone?"
Your wife," answered the office hoy.
wants to know II you really love her"
Tell her yes" directed the bride
groom. but explain that I'm busy and
refer her TO the hle OF letters in the
upper drawer of her writing desk
Washington Herald.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
Barely Able to Attract Notice.

"Did you notice that woman who
just passed. inquired he.
THE one responded she. with the
gray hat. the white feather, the red
velvet roses. the mauve jacket. the
black skirt. the mink furs and the Law
ender spats?"
Yes
"Not particularly Pittsburgh Post.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
"Oistressina" Is lnadHuats.

you can't imagine" said the musical
young woman. how distressing IL Is
when n singer realizes that she has lost
hersoice."
Perhaps not" replied the plain man:
but I've got Il fair idea how distress
Ing II Is when she doesn't realize it
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
Cause Of Her Animos;tv

why did she cut you:' ..She doesn't
Ike my comedy" 'How's that?'' .She
made the statement ut Il party last
night that she was twenty years OF
age. and ! said yes. that | knew that
fifteen years ago Houston Post.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
Easter Perplesities

Shc-For TINT Tossy girls sake. I'm
always glad that Lent lasts forty days.
He-Why?
She-Because ] I'M sure she never
could make up her mind about n new
Easter hat In less time than that
Browning's Magazine.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
Convinced of n.

sunday School Teaeher-Then yon
pel'eNe Tue story about the bears eat
ms up the children? Little Willie
nloer-sure Didn't they do I've same
ming 10 my old man in Wall street
last week?-Puck.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
A Plea For Mercy.

Dear sir" wrote Il Cardiff father to
a schoolteacher. please do not let my
son John learn Welsh today; his throat
IS so bad he car hardly speak Eng
lish.'-London Tlt-Bits.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29

-N the case Of Frank Chance. no"
manager OF the New fork Ahrei
leans. il is not expected that ne
will win the %pennant with MS
team his year: indeed. he Will be 40
ing well II he lands in fifth place. New
ertheless. there are cases OF managers
winning a pennant their first year WIN
n club however different may nave
been the circumstances. In iac''
nance did II himself once. His nrSt
vaor ne OF he Cubs was l9O6.
and he won the pennant that year.
lake Stahl's first term as manager OF
the Red Sox was last year. when ne
not only won a %pennant. but a wor'u ;
championship. In 1850 Arson became
the manager Of the old chicagos u
also won the pennant. In l9Wo ffe'i
Clarke was In Louisville. In 1901 he
was managing the Pirates. and he won
the National league championship the
same season. Hanlon came TO BROOK
lyn as in 1899 and won n pen
nant of the reel.
Griffith was another who did the
trick. lie took the management or the
Chicago Americans In 1901 and won
the pennant. Hugh Jennings took
charge OF the Detroits In 1906 and AT
once set out and won n pennant. In
1890 Frank Selee was managing In
Omaha. The next year he was the
Boston manager and captured first
place in the National league.
1t didn't take long for MeGraw and
Mack to get the pennant habit. Me
Graw came TO New York In 1901 and
won the p%ennant with the Giants In
1904. Philadelphia entered the Ameri-
can league. with Mack as manager. In
1901. and in 1902 Connie won his first
pennant. Hanlon won a p%ennant In
Baltimore his second year there. and
Fielder Jones In his third year as man
age of the White Sox won an Ameri-
can league crown.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
The First Clock.

The first accurate clock was set M
In England ut Hampton court In 1910.
suit used ~hourglasses in their private
rooms.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29

The Cornell outdoor track schedule.
with the full track team entered In tho
different events. Is rs follows:
April 9G. Pennsylvania relay carnival. at
Philadelphia. May I. dual meet with Uni
versity OF Michigan AT Ithaca: May 10.
dual meet with Harvard university az
Cambridge: May l.. dual meet with Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania at Philadelphia:
May 80 and 81. intercollegiate champion
ship meet.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
A SWEDISH SUPERSTITION

In Sweden ii is said that any girl
who washes in water brought from a
spring on Easter morning before the
birds sing will be safe from sunburn
all that year. Although the Swedish
housewife will wash no linen on this
day, the king or queen of England used
in former times to wash the feet Of
beggars, as many as he or she had
years of age. In many counties of
England beggars go ~''elacking'' on
Easter day-that IS, 90 about collect
ing aims in a "clack." or wooden dish.
In Hertfordshire. England, 1t former
" was the practice TO 20 into the field
and pick the cookie from the growing
wheat. and the lad picking out the first
cookie was rewarded by n kiss from
one of the maids.
In Yorkshire 1t is said that rocks will
spoil your clothes IL new garments are
not donned at this time of the year.
Shakespeare makes Mercutio ask Ben
volio. Ibid you not fall out with n tai
lor for wearing his new doublet before
Ester" just as one woman would
condemn another for donning a new
bonnet in advance of the annual show
day.
There are some peculiar customs
with regard TO food observed on this
day. Although you may have partaken
plentifully of fish during Lent, you
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29

Nellie actually told me / was duh
belie-l suppose You convinced him 70
.ne contrary. Nell-Certalnly. I've cut
MN ever since.-Philadelphla Record
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
Inexeusabie. Even So.

Hes their only SON." And Is that
their reason for letting him make a
fool of himself:"-Detroit Free Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
Easter Relaxation.

Mrs. Angus-Don't you object to your
husbands spending most OF his time
with the boys?
Mrs. Arden-No, dear: 1t takes his
mind of the expensive Easter suits I'm
ordering.-New York Globe.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
An Unhesitatina opinion.

iouhS Bachelor often wonder II
M making enough money to get mar
ried on.
oid benediek- We'll. | don't know
now much you're making. but you
aren't London Opinion.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29

The Yale baseball team begins activ-
ity ON its Easter trip.
Yale will make an innovation or lis
trip by playing two prominent north
ern university mines. Holy Cross and
University of Pennsylvania. in the
south
Yale is scheduled to play only one
professional team the New York Oh
ants. witt, whom ii will open the sea-
son AT the Polo Grounds. Because
Yale will open the series with Prince
ton ut New Haven May 81 Yale will
not 20 10 Providence for its annual
Memorial day game, but will enjoy Il
holiday on that date. Yale has home
and home series with ouly IIar-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29

Kansas City. Mo. may secure n mod
ern motordrome aud athletic field.
The Tri-state Baseball league will
open its sessions on April 80 and close
Sept. 3.
University Of Pennsylvania relay
will take place on saturday.
April %. 1919.