davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Justified in Whipping
"Masher," Court Rules

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. April THAT
a woman is justified In lnaIctinR cor
poral punishment upon a male 1irt who
annoys her the State supreme court
which a lower court had awarded Mrs
Nettie Trussell, a school teacher,
against the, Memphis and Dallas and
Gulf railroad.
According to testimony n male pas
railroad stood in the center OF the car
in which Mrs Trussell was riding and
winked and threw kisses at her. When
he approached her Mrs. Trussell broke
her umbrella over his head The SUI
preme court in its opinion ruled that not
only was Mrs. TrusselI tustifed In her
action. hut she was entitled to recover
damages for the annoyance and humili.
alton 60 which abe was subjected.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02

Rum in Cattle Silage.
LANSING, Mich, April 2-Dairy and
Food Commissioner helme has received
n letter from a Portlasd woman re-
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
SEVENTH AND TENTH
MAKE MORE HISTORY
Army Officers Unite in Praise Of
Selection Of Noted Cavalry
to Capture Villa.

Additional reports TO the war Depart
ment showing that the command led by
Col. George A. Dodd in his spectacular
rout Of Villas forces last Wednesday.
was made UP of picked troops of the
sevt tnth and Tenth Cavalry. brought
praise from army officers 10 the men
Of these organizations.
Tho Seventh and Tenth have helped
make some more history" a stan officer
said today. He was an infantrymAn.
but he could not deny credit to the
dashinE cavalrymen who upheld the
traditions OF their regiment by leading
the way IN the Villa chase.
Ever since the Seventh and Tenth
Regiments were organized by act Of
Congress in 1885 they have been in the
thick Of every night
II was the Seventh that Custer led in
the memorable massacre at Little Big
Horn. Mont, on June rs. 1875. Not a
man OF the Seventh came out OF that
fatal engagement with Crazy Horses
and sitting Bulls band OF Sisux In
diane.
A new seventh Regiment was organ
lied and gained its revenge in the sue
ceeding Indian fights duEing the years
before the Indian finally was subdued.
hcSVEu VI rIBHtiuk lentHs
The Fighting Tenth" the crack coll
ored regiment of the army. also had a
memorable record against the Indians
OF the West and the Southwest, but It
was In Cuba during the spanish -Ameri-
can war that the Tenth won its place
in history.
The crack Tenth shared the honors
or San Juan Hill with. Rooseveit's
Rough Riders. In the Santiago siege
and surrender. continuing from June
22 to July II. the Tenth was In the
thick OF the lighting.
At Las Qua simas the Tenth came 70
the rescue OF the Rough Riders and
saved them from a perilous position.
AZ FL Caney July l, and in the fight
TO capture San Juan Hill the Tenth
won the Hons share OF the credit.
In the expedition against Villa the
seventh and Tenth started at the out
set from Fort Hachita, n. NJ. with a
| FORCED march OF 100 miles in two DAYS
TO Join PershinE's infantry. which
already was well into Mexico. The
Ihirteenth Cavalry, one OF the newer
| reEiments. remained with PershinR 5
column. although II is a part OF
Colonel Dodd's brigade.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02

uucsting him to issue an order to pro-
hibit feeding silage to cattle. The
woman says silaGe is fcrmented and
contains so much alcohol that COWS be-
come intoxicated and that the milk frow
drunken COWS is very injurious when
fed to babies, A similar communication
was received from tho same source by
tho state board of health a few weeks
ago.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02

Investment Situation.
the following TO say OF the investment
situation:
The public's interest m war orders
has long since lost it's edge, but that
there Is still an abundant supply OF in
vestment funds has been disclosed to
bankers who have brought out new bond
and stock Issues.
THE Canadian bonds, although there
were 75,OO0,000 for subscription. did not
begin to NIL the applications made up,
leaving little In dealers hands. A re-
cent syndicate operation. which might
have gone slowly In ordinary times,
brought requests from brokers and in
dividuals for about ttve' times the
That the general public 10 becoming
less skeptical OF the stability Of security
values is the opinion expressed in the
World. 1t says:
"Cndercurrents in the stock ma rket
are rapidly acquiring definite strong
tendencies, despite the eternal presence
OF the submarine question 10 friKhten
the speculating public out OF its wits
and to help the light-waisted shorts pill
fer other peoples property.
That 1t Is becoming harder and ha rd-
er Tor these pigmy raiders to get away
with their spoils has become more and
more apparent during the week lust
closed in Wall Street. when. notwith-
standing that the international news
grew less reassurinG as to Germany :
good faith in the keeping of her pledges,
the eVolume of liquidation steadily con-
tracted until at the close, stocks were
much easier TO sell than to buy"
The Baltimore Sun has the following
to say Of the business outlook,
The present period OF prosperitv ia 81
well grounded that moderate adverse
conditions will not be able to shake IL to
any appreciable extent. The situation in
Mexico. even though II develops into a
considerable conflict Between this coun-
try and various Mexican pretenders. is
not likely TO give business generally any
serious setback.
1T II quite likely that We have
reached the apex and that some decline
from present business levels may he eX-
pected. Such n decline would really he
In the interest Of general prosperity and
II would steady conditions and lenEthen
the period Of prosperity"
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Evening Services in the Churches

'A" Ct s ss %S Ss @sH'Ssfaf SS '1s
Fifth HsRs ss Syf1 9TH s'': Rev. John
Grace s.s fs9A sss E S Tsss SAf1 5 S1 F.
c'nf IL. e.t s%:n p ca with fGs safety :sss'i ''
First gsS Of Christ Scientist Columbia road and Euclid street
Second Church Christ Scientist Fifteenth and streets north
Fierce is liberal 5ifass Rsisos. Union
MovmS From u and
D
sermon 7sO pm
First '
St. % fs qAG sad sss;; @ SH M
: Henry fs oh1 s .1 fs, .na Ss. Ssss Es
Pr;st'.n Church Thirteenth E.imsn streets sta. ssr
Circle. I Around % s s.,oSr Rev. RoSsrs Mier M
Of the New Jerusalem SIX tesn and cOrcogan streets Rey
S SS1 s'N :: New Fs sn ' Eternal Christ Rev. Julia"
S''ss east % Tragedy risias
H'%ns clark sns a .. rs s. pro ssSss Rev .V
Foundry M E. Church. Sixteenth Church Streets Rev.
Anniversary Of Temperance Society Of E.
Esdsy ss1%ss 3 T $:1 '1e Re- 6 g
r
~ an % sssr. SsT Bishop
Presbyterian John Marshall Rev. John Britain
Clark "The Temptation Of Peter" 8 m.
Rev. ss New
streets northwest. Rev. J. Milton Wadron. "Hel How to
Keep Out Of It." 8 m.
Washington Heights Presbyterian
teenh street Rev. John c. Palmer "Vcaous Aonement
745 p. m.
Presbyterian Church Nineteenth street
Seventh south
Temple" Lecture by W. H. H. Smith,
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church Fourth and streets southeast
cemm.ndery w. Knights Tempiar 7:45 p M -''
Maryland and Sixth street
northeast Rev Alfred E. Barrows Health and Holiness 746
street Henry Brundage "Ife's Choices" 745 m.
Memorial Congregational Church Tenth and Massachusetts,
northeast Rev. Lewis E. Perdum Almost" p. M
West Washington Baptist Church. Thrs and Streets Rev.
B. D. "What Is Your Life?" 7:45 p.
Baptist Church. Tenth and streets northwest Rev. j. j.
Muir Persistent Pleading" 745 m.
Church. Fourteenth street and Maryland
northeast, Rev. Harry j. Goodwin "Why Believe in
the Bible" 1880 m.
Kendall Baptist street southwest Rev. W.
Dunlop. in History" 1880 p.
First Baptist Church. northwest Rev. W.
| W. McSiaster 'The of a Msused Blessing" m.
North Capitol E. Church. North Capitol and streets Rev
United Brethren North Capitol and streets
northwest Rev. Charles E. Futz The Story of the Nativity
1880 p. m.
Emmanuel Baptist Church.
/ Cove Griffith mot Money Proposition" m.
St Paus Episcopal Church. and Washington
Circle Robert Talbot Mission by Father Harrison
II o. H. C., m.
Chrstadelphan Chapel Hampshire and Georgia G. B.
Il Taylor "The Sabbath, Typical and Antypical" p M
Church. New York Avenue Thir
Ill princatnnT Spmna n M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
Moran Offered
$4,000 for Bout

Tom O'Rourke has offered Fran
els Charles Moran the round and
rotund sum Of $4,000 to fight Jack
Dillon on July 4. O'Rourke an
nounces that he has an option on a
suitable open air place for the bout
and that he Is backed by q syndicate
that cares nothing for mere dough.
When this offer Was sprung on
Ike Dorgan, the multi-millionaire
manager, he knitted his alabaster
brow and went through the motions
of thinking. The sum seemed rea-
sonable, though few hundreds shy
Of what Morgan got for sticking ten
rounds with Willard.
"The only trouble" said Isaac. els
that Francis Charles would prefer
10 fight before then. There is n
lot Of good dough being wasted on
the undeserving, and We are anxious
TO get held of some OF ii. The
sooner the better
Whcreupon O'Rourke said that he
would try 10 have his mysterious
.yndlcate put the date forward TO
Memorial Day. "Tn the mean time"
ndded the sagacious Isaac, John
Welsmantle mny raise his bid for
Moran TO fight Dillon at Ebbets
Field"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
Harvard Stands Alone.

with that Yale intends to nu" her fOO'Oa Players
next fall position that we don't believe the crimson
cam
The case very It generally admitted and known to be
that numbering makes easier for visiting scouts to diagnose
plays under these conditions Will be WORK
will Of its reward
Tb very winning from an opponent VINO mas
The true sportsman vould nuch
sber start upon the old adgeA fair field and no
favor -. 49, ..,nou,.dood
uaards craftsmanship the past has always been
would De ha Do" 10 mar
ID prestige thana season without victory.
where all numbered all stand upon an equal footing "here
and the isn't handicap unfair SO Unfair that We con De-
holdh Ia untenabe spot
held Axanders
him We haven't held II against him
fact that the Phily phenom in that
- wa, not at by no means test OF MS
worth
A.xsndes pitching been In need " boost His record
its owl address
Nm aro another
ana ne
weather he isn't likely TO slAcken MS g
under supposed unravs any lingering Kln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20

ST. PETERS CLUB RUN
DECLARED mo RACE
Registration Committee Gen.
cures Scorers at Finish.

A mo race" verdict was reached yes.
terday by the registration committee OF
the Metropolitan Association over the
fzzle Of the road run held by the 81
Peters Club. OF Jersey City. last sun
dav. Tom A Cassidy. the Official rel
cree Of the day, and stephen J: Byrne'
a member OF the committee, who were
present. advised that the event De re-
run. Their suggestion was upheld py
George p. Matthews, chairman OF the
committee.
&c the day for rerunning the contest u
il more than likely that II will be oe-
fsrred for a week This appears nee,
essary. as OF May 20 l5-mile race WI
be held in this city Consequently tne
majority Of the clubs who competed
are likely 10 ask a postponement 70 q
later date. 49,. The
scorers al the finish, By their neglect OF
dutv. were responsible for the unss'lsi
factory termination Of the race, ana
are deserving of censure. In iutule
thew will be restrained from acting as
officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
Order Of Finish
in Big Marathon

the field Of seventy runners, the small
est group TO start in many years, was
released, a mad scramble followed for
the lead. The van position changed
hands for the first three miles, but at
South birmingham, the four-mile point,
Nike J. Lynch, Of the Carroll Institute,
of Washington. headed the runners in
Indian file His time Of PALS was
more than three minutes behind the
record for this distance.
Roth logged the leaders steps less
than a dozen yards behind. Davis, Of
Lowell was third: Japson. of Quincy,
fourth; Moss, of New York, fifth; Nc
Currin, Of Bayonne, sixth; Vickstrom,
OF Brooklyn, seventh, and Robinson
and Eticksen, both Of New York, held
down the next two positions.
Roth wrested the lead from Lynch
after another Quarter-mile had been
covered and was never headed. At
Natick Roth held lead Of three blocks
over Cahill, Of Fort Banks, with several
other runners close at hand.
Many Of the competitors found their
undoing in the climbing of the New
town Hills. the severest test OF the long
grind. Practically all Of the runners
slowed down 20 Il walk in taking the
hills, and those VINO endedNoIeu 20
gain on their rivals by running lost
ground before the summit was reached.
Kvronen had at this time moved into
fifth place, and with his mschine-!ike
strides was rapidly overtaking Hatch,
Kennedy and Cookery, who held the
next three positions in order behind
Roth.
The gritty Kyronen was moving
along swiftly. and at Brookline, four
miles from the finish, he had sue,
ceeded in passing Hatch, Kennedy and
Cookery and taking second position.
Slowly but surely the little Finn was
overhauling Roth. and Of Coolidge
Corner. two and half miles from the
finish. he was only three minutes be-
hind the leader.
Roth was warned by his handlers
that the New York athlete was tearing
along madly, and he sprinted.- kyro-
men was going as II at the start OF a
fve-mile race, and one mile from the
finish was only little more than a
minute back Of Roth. The Mlllrose
boy. however, was unable to overcome
his rivals lead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
Eavre de Grace Results.
Havre de Grace, Nd, April l9'-lhe
results OF to-day's races follow:

Havre de Grace. Nd, April l9.-Ihe
results Of to-day's races follow;
Ft-,. ~ ffor tro-ycar- purse 600, 'g 5t
,,-,..s OpleIa vs.. l03 Ire..ef' suai.t. s4'','r3
pis.s g d.. slow. $50 tf.t DR. N9.''- p -,
So r6t ffiur.o-I show S. triri. lilc, 80 . D.
MefitI.. Miss Grand Jury. hl.-ase' D'a9'' -'
rirg Shot srl Max eula sso rag. -. 49,. W.
second race lse ing, ior t'Iee ,-Se, = - a.
tween l. los 10 n TLssartl s.feisl, ,. ~ Ye,,,
q 41 show 8 go Lrt. lul---e z, 4io 49,.
f,rr.-l. pace sff0. srrF $500 ss,'' 7 -
49, ea-afaga Bro0usetsc Brave Sunei--''
Cleaning afl + irarouch ais' a.. -. - SIN
rfirl rae iseling i1r four ear o.ls - -
,.-. rr..s $500. one IlIs a.i Seventy sai-s u,
NC. f0e .T7-.halIi st-asl, So l' L-a'e 49, ~
snow 81 90 first Miss Ws.e.s ~ c'-'S' rstei
SI- ,a 8 81. second Mar warren y i-SsIfs.f
f.- 6 tfirt rme. a. l-s or- haL
Il~fi.'. supreme Dilal 10 ara Louise i'-''''
". LIZ. "a. rho wilmington Stale for thee
.,.- ld. s. 900 sIieI five snt hai 'l'.o. =, ~,
-'- >,-.,-e IN .Afe.ca.f. .-r-s.t = -, .-1-e
a.. tsa. s.. sa0s 81. second EDDIE he"ls' ~
Ipa~ingtnrI. slHW s 3d. .-l- ---'
1-1tsre.ent. Vermont al Ala -.so a. - ,,,-
-a-I. plnse. 900, one nie az. 'r'''.-i 41
Iu.ler. lu3 lBltFcll. ftrals 80 80,
r.... s. fN frs a-fIrl. -.f az
q 90 shyr $50 second. Hudas blot,e,,.
'sl..tli GER. show l9. i-ifI. l... Tue.v
Nsni.- S.eplerlcis. llara1A. eA4@'rl'-"'
C-'-s. al Della Mack also ran. - ,,-.
>ir.h race Selling. f0r thrae-'esr ~ d, = "a
v,-I purse $500. az flr4or ~ s.l1e''. ~
BuireiI straight : in ase -. St2s s1or
f-t. Preston .n. ~ bA- ,,t m W.r.ssarti.
g, -s t.-f Tn. mas. Lot fli.l-s'
,,-o.uai O.d Ho5 and scottish Knight Iso go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
lin RICE PICKS
FLAWS IN CREWS

Even the little whitecaps or. the HUG
SON beckoned jim Rice yesterday. after
e eOo~s up up the river three miles, Tbs Tbs
Sioda work was ragged, and the O!!d
Nan Nam wa. heard to remark that he would
Ike nothing better than 20 send several
of the oarsmen much further up , ths
river. Captain Norm Bratton sad las.
night that there will undoubtedly De q
shake-up soon. -. aa;'v
- - ~ lasts through Monday, except
~ saturday. when single row IS on
.bo rro9ramme. The coaching Launch
leo $780, pi now repaired, enables the coach
80 ALLOW the Fights more closely ana
IN IN consequence he wishes 20 take fuil
advantage OF the holidays TO PICK oU'
faults. which ne finds are numerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
3 CUBAN OWNERS TO
RACE HORSES HERE
Lezama, Alvarez and Echegian
10 Try Fortune in East.

Racing is 70 gain support from still
another foreign agile this spring Three
Cubans who have become patrons OF
racing a. q consequence Of the meet
ings a. Havaan during the last two
winters are 20 race through the East
They have a string Of eleven horses.
t..oi,di,g several winners during the
winter. and also batch Of three two
veaar-oids imported from England to
Syba and 20 face the barrier, according
70 the reports, at Belmont Park Tor the
The Cubans are Augusta Lezama'
Epgenios Alverez and Amedo Eehegis;n'
Who are said, by George W. Burke, VINO
h 20 train for The Havana eonfederacy,
20 cd identified with leading ous.h i'.aS
interests in Cuba. -Four horses arrived
=, belmont Park yesterday from Cuba
which were brought from Havana ia
the care Of the trainer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
WEST WINS BIG
HEXATHLON TEST
San Francisco Leads the
Y. NJ. c. A. Athletes
by 304 Points.

Results % the second annual inter
national hezathlon athletic contest of
the Young Mems Christian Association
and the first annual contest for boys
were announced AZ the New York Of
fees yesterday. One hundred and TWEEN
ty-seven associations, represented By
5000 men, took part in the senior con-
test. while l06 associations and I0,052
boys participated in the junior hex
athion.
The events IN the senior contest
were 60-ysrd potato race, 20O-yard
potato race. high jump, fence vault,
standing broad jump and shot put The
associations taking part we're divide
into three classes. Class A included
those having q general member hip Of
1000 or over; class 3, those having a
membership Of over 80 and under
1000. and class Z, those having a
membership Of $50 or under.
The results were:
SENIOR CONTEsT
Class A-san F,sa-soo, ,2'5 pint cen'r''
Br.r-s. Brook'y1. 500. cer--a Br-rah Tgfoais
az. In.llsFi. r. 100
CAS- B-Arny al Nsvy R-u-h Nevpor'. :
7. t-s2 Yo;s W.. ~ h-s..- I'r,-to. 90
2s.6 Fl.1t No. -'-l. ,i--.. -. -
BOYS CONTEST
Class A-W..tes Bare 2rs.- 2oirv East s'ts
Br.-rr. NeT i0.k. 20 -ll t.'ral Branch. Ioforio
Ca. B-Loal7a 0ri,. so3 pqsas; Mont
gomez. A. l.sss. Tl-A oAs. lliss; Il FAso
cas- C-Ygl-s,.our. Ohio. ssss poias Bs-
iArA y J. 6to1. ourbec. e.s23. Lasrsl. Miss'
$50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
.,,,Kvronen, of Millrose
|, 4. Forced To Be Con-
-. ~ with Second Place.
nIrON PERSONS LINE
rHF 25-MILE COURSE
Work Places Three Men
,nouq First Ten TO Finish
the Long Grind.

-, Anril le-Local athletic en-
s 49,. are rejoicing tonight over
80 .,..o-v OF Arthur Y. Roth, OF the
e 80. Club. Of this city. in the
$3.50. 800 winning Of the American
-. ....rsb;p Marathon Of twenty-five
Tbe race was held under the
- -, Of the Boston A. A. IN con
.,;sr with the celebration OF IA
80 Day. c.. -,..o
~ ,f,er the fourth mile. Roth
- 80 .bs trail 20 the finish, crossing
- T,s IN g sprint. His time OF
,r.is9.5 was q trife slower than the
-. record. made by Mike Ryan, Of
I. I,s.b. Arnerican Athletic Club, OF
=, YORK. in 1912.
- rri ~ Yvronen. the ay.ng Finn Of
i, Villrose Athletic Association. OF
=. york who undoubtedly was handi-
- bv not knowing the course
49, second. Re cndeavored 20
...-,t, The game Roth with the finish
!. -. but the Dorchester athlete had
-i.is,, strength left 20 quicken his
- ard maintain his position. Kyro-
=. ~ "a, only 10 S-5 seconds behind he
r.si'. uii.:.
,s'.sc Club runner, who was cele-
..,srr his fourteenth season az long
a'.,-ss racing. was close third. The
Chicago athlete still had
4. s.smirs necessary 20 cover the long
,.,-re being clicked in 2:2S:3O. In
- rlsce came John j. Cookery, a
4. fsrorite for the individual honors.
4. represented the Sportsman's Pas
=. Association. q Toronto, Canada,
- was permitted 20 toe the starting
!. n the last minute, when q dis
~. cane from Canada stating that
!, charges Of Professionalism pre-
red against him had been cleared.
I. .ire was 2:30:34.
New York placed three men among
!, rs. ten athletes 70 finish. John 7.
lgIips. Of the Bronx Church House
"a George B. Moss, OF the Holy Cross
run. respectively, capturing seventh
4 tenth places behind kyronen. The
s.lvs other representatives from the
!, ,i.y fell By the wsyslde.
!, was estimated that close upon one
.ron people lined the course, when
ended from Ashland 10 Boston. As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
GIANT OARSMEN OUT
FOR COLUMBIA CREW

Coach Jim Rice. Of the Columbia
c-e,ys ia threatened with q new peril
RICE has been hard put 20 i BY an
endemic Of parental objection that has
caused several OF his best oarsmen 20
drop out. Recently, also, Thomas, the
varsity coxswaln, dropped oout ior a
few DAYS, but patched Up his differences
and returned.
The new peril IS not detection rom
the ranks, But big addition. tnenas
Of Mordie Levie, the Columbia p4lhgef,
have convinced him that the thing that
has been troubling the varsity eight Is
lack OF weight and balance. The bow
end Of the boat is very heavy, and
Levie said yesterday that ne Is con-
WINGED that il would be patriotic Of him
20 help Rice out by balancing the shell
e. the other end.
Levie weighs POI pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
Eayre de Grace Entries.

Havre de Grace, Nd, April ls.-4h ne
entries for to-morrow's races are as
follows:
PRS. race l,,r .a-,e- ycsr-o.1s ant Upward g..
~ ~ ff-.r-s s-.Nararo. g. ASK W
.f',t.11F l1f ~ H L. Ss4-e -ef 4o, --f
tf- I'D. WAier I1ly. ~. 'Maflh 80 50,
.A--oa III 10 tefract l.t. l. lot.- a. e.. 49,.
l-es- ils La s-il. iia. s-rker. rs. M1i.''-'
t rs-e ls.eep sclass. for 'osr7e,ar 81, a.a
u--arf. about tV0 o.. -lai- u. "a.
LstT Bgt-e-fg $50. +. A. s5e - NV
T.l-t rae Iflr three gear -c.-- e'i :. -...'.-.
f-r. 0-e mle all sefe,y lAfl' $500
.fmr r.rsa~ f08. .A.sf1r. 44s. ''lif''N
-'.' NJ, ra-E l01. 'Dyal. lQs, All-l =. e
iw. FL W.Ls l's Hlry Lauder. 10. '--''1'
T-sr-is ia. 'AhisA ilt ...... -
Fou-th rae The C.ester se-inf 1870. y
g. -.e-5esr- a.i Wy -7- 81 -'-9,s II.
.s-esr H. Aml-us-. us. ., ..-.,-.. ,.,..
a. Z. flr.ores TIE Isi sN. - Al '--' ri '
- efsI.r.~+ l".. selt .ef o-4al. j ~ a.
-s-.r. nor Hare'l.. JOE. 'M1lrca'y. ~. aial-
sa-e. aie..e los. -p-otasorss -5. 5.'l p Pa,
=. .Ps.rrrocf li0. sous " fs-ey. 4-.' nv
limitation. 70. 'Moris-a. III. 5000. ..r,.-
,-,.- fr-.onssl-'saly Boot, io4. 'Tar7.s. iet.
.p-si,ano JOS. Bartara b. 10, DOC Meas .'''
chelsea io- Aimee T.. ZOE. chen be-7 .-.,
1911 40 for f0lr-year-o.-s and Wy an
..-,.s rr. nile sd st-eer sAfei airso.
gs- Narrls ". Dee l01. -a.-r. u. -,
k-s I.9. be. Jos. sols O lley. lgs. f94s
Fest. IL.
.Arp-.r-i-s Allowance Gained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
The Way TO Know.

We believe Mr. Charles the title OF one OF his
mos. excellent rovels-'Put Yourself In His Place"
You being established your fame IN certain line
re sent out against younger starting not because no
one else available unusual situation will help out the re-
.. would be extremely TO have your
cart In your Coeeske rshthe had no business
ndng his arm out bis working with it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
Blood Competition.

the two Foreman orotners WORKED
the OF one
b.,ns tried yOunger just beginning his career
There have been where brothers or even fathers and
meetings that UNAVOIDABLE
in he HardYale where Bingham
Harvard WAS leading Of Yale among those being
,,ved of his wasn't direct but for all that was
brother against brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20

Valdez Zbyszko will wrestle Tom
Lesson. the English heavyweight
champion. In a finish bout ~ the STAG
Theatre. Brooklyn. this evening. Jo-
hahn Worl.nsky, the Polish Hercules,
meets Howard lie Mar, Of France, In the
other bout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
Not Businesslike-But-

~ not have been exactly Coveleskis 70 rush
m and CONGRATULATE his young the latter famed Ty Cobb But
mas more than passing big sOupsw to be congratulated
his sincerity kid brother make good even against MS
orr and he tookno trouble hide his feelings
Il NAV not but it fine sentiment which is
gmorein