davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-05
INJECTION METHOD
TO BRING DEAD TO
life Is DISCOVERED

CHICAGO. ILL.,. April 81 new
method of resu~itation by in
lection oG fluid from the adr, pal
glands directly ia:o the heart a.
explained totay in rcpsr:s read b
Dr. Dennis Grille of Cleveland. Ohio
who il attending medical meeting
here.
DR.. Grille. who Is reported Ia have
originated the method. is credited
with having revived persons who had
been pronounced dead h, other sur
gcon~. some Of whom had apparent
Iy been dead thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-05
DEMAND RECEIVER
FOR FORT WORTH
OIL ASSOCIATION

FORT WORTH. Texas. April "a
petition asking that receiver be appointed
for the Petroleum Producers association.
r which br. Frederick Cook. former
ar'ic explorer j. said in ~ the sole
trustee. was filed =, +. W. Sfranc. who
Saws he i Stochhnldcr lie alleges the
arrest of Cook and other officials ~ the
company with others charged with using
the mails Z" dcfraud. destroyed pIil,lic
confidence in the association anil re-
csivcr = necessary ~ preserve the as
sets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-05
DEATH OF MRS. J. j. COOKE

Mrs. Mary Peasants Cooke. wife of
Joseph y. Cooke. died this afternoon al
half past one o'clock. after an illness OF
nearly a month. The funeral viii take
place tomorrow afternoon ~ half past
four o'clock. with services at the Fps
coral church Of the Advent.
Mrs. Cooke was the daughter of The
late Judge John A. Peasants Of cuero,
Texas She hal resided in Brownsville
since shortly after her marriage to Mr..
Cooke.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-05
GETS FIVE YEARS ON
CHARGE OF BIGAtiY

STANTON. Texas. April Robert +
Biddy of Breckenridge was convicted to-
day upon the charge of bigamy and SEN
tenccd 10 five years. II w charged that
he married Miss Grace Ann Petit of
Breckenridge and Miss Alice Haley of
Midland. The Haley family is well known
in West Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-05
PLANS BIG ORCHARD
NEAR SAN BENlTO

II. r. Mover. trustee Of the Rio Delta
Citrus Syndicate. San Benito, and orig
inally from Chicago. IL making plans 70
set out an S0-acre citrus orchard In the
vicinity Of San Benito- according TO in
formation secured here.
Mr.. Meyer has already arranged to Sc
cure Valley grown trees. and viii set one
Of the largest acreages Of trees in any
single orchard In the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-05
SAN ANTONIO GETS
1924 CONCLAVE OF
TEXAS COMMANDERY

DALLAS. Texas. April 5.-The 1922
concinvc Of the grand commandery o.
the Knights Tcmplar will BE- held at Sar
Antonio, il was announced today.
John Temple Rice of FL Paso was el-
ected grand captain Of the guard. and
the other officers Of the grand com
mandtry were advanced one place. cx-
cept the prelatc. recorder and treasurer
who were reelectd to their respective
offices Charters were granted the Mid
land. Taylor and Longvicw commander
ics and 4 spcnsation given Lufkin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-05
RANCHMEN CHARGED
WITH MURDER WILL
BE TRIED IN JUNE

FORT WORTH. Texas. April Tom
Ross and Nil. Goode. prominent West
Texas ranchmrn, the alleged slaycrs os
Dave Allison and II. l.. Robertson. range
inspectors at Seminole. Texas. VIII 90 on
trial on the charge Of murder june II,
~ Lubbock. il was announced today by
Dayton Moses. general attorney Cor the
Southwest Cattle Raiser =ssociat on.
The eases have been transit rrcd to
Lubbock because Of the irtcnsa feeling
existing in Seminolc il was said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-05
DAMAGE In STORM is
ESTIMATED AT S35,OO0

TEXARKANA. April Estimates to-
day. place the property damage as re-
suit of the ornado in Cass county. Tex.
as. yesterday at approximately s35.n00.
Fifteen dwellings and ten barns were
wrecked
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-05
Egyptian Superstition
Reused in England by
Death of CarnarvOn

LONDON. April 5.-Thc London
Press tr'IIt IL it, account III the life and
death VI Lord CarnarNon. diS-overrr ot
King TutankhamunS tomb. who died early
to-day in Cairo from blood poisoning aud
pneumonia. following the bite Of aa
insect reflects the popular feeling that
perhaps there j. something III the story
that the ancient Egyptians set mysterious
death traps in the tosnhs "f their rulers
{" punish hy this means those who might
disturb the resting places.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-05
BLAME WORKERS
FOR SITUATION
IN COAL MINING

WASfINEIDN. u. g.. Arril = The
cemlnifiee speaking for the hiinnin"u.
roal operators Informed The coal com
mission in 4 l,ricf tndas in their opinion
the p"li,irs followed M Tie United Mine
Workers of America constituted the chief
deterrcni Z" satisfactory conditions ia
the coal industry.
They stated that the recent shortage
aud IA" high prices could ~ traced ~ tie
miners Unions and the. rgiwas unions
asSns.ntel viii .iem.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-05
EXPERTS MEET
With FARMERS
OF THE VALLEY
Citrus and Dairying are Sub
jects Discussed at Weslaco
and Los lndios Meetings
Wednesday

J. Lynn Thomas. dairy specialist nf the
extension service. District Agent George
NJ. Johnson. County Agent. Eouis H.
Alsmcyer. and A. z. Swallow. horticul-
turaiist of. the extension service, all
made talks at the Weslaco creamery yes
terday afternoon. and also at Los IIdios
last night where community meeting
was held
AT the meeting of The Pure Bred Live
stock association in Neslaco. Mr.. Thorn
as stressed the Importance OF having
good cattle. and good sires in order 10
get the best results from dairying. Dis
tr'ct Agent Johnson spoke on improve
ments in the livestock industry and
County Agent Louis II. Alsmeycr gave a
talk on pastures and the importance Of
raising varieties OF feed stuffs needed
to produce more milk. The meeting was
Of unusual interest. 1nd al present were
interested in the subject
Attend Community Meet
Interesting talks were made by the 4
4 NJ. specialists and extension service
workers ~ Los fndios last night Coun-
~ Agent Alsmcver talked on pastures.
stressing the hirh quality Of burr clover
as fodder. and explaining the growth
and harvesting of this crop. which is
somewhat similar to Bermuda grass Dis
trict Agent Johnson spoke on he organ
izatson of the extension service and its
value To the dairy and farm industries
in that il gives to the farmers and dali
rymen the facts learned by experiments
and study at A. & NJ. College
A. r. Swallow discussed control Of
ffrtt~ frtttt
detailed description Of the effects these
diseases have IN trees. and showing how
the control methods work to eradicate
the discase. Mr.. Thomas also gave y
short talk. dealing with the Importance
OF the dairy industry and telling those
prceent The great need for giving more
milk TO children. Following these talks
a program was given by the community
members. followed by refreshments.
Task to Los Frc~noS Growers.
The extension service specialists will
go 20 Los Fresnos this afternoon. where
field meeting wiz he held at the or
ehard Of W. r. Palmer. number Of
growers are expected 10 be present and
the diseases OF citrus trees will b. as
cpsscd in connection with control meth
odS
Several other visits will BE- made by
the Spcrialists 10 orchards in the virini
t. of Brownsville and San Bcnito and
tomorrow night meeting will l.e held A.
Fl Jardin community house No. >. Sat
urtlav morning . meeting viii be held
~ The Mathews ercharl IN ri Jardin n
which some field work on citrus will bc
demonstrated.
This work is bcag done as n review of
the citrus demonstrations here somn
time ago. according 70 Mr.. swallow. nnt
also 10 make prrra rations for the citrus
school which will be- held ir the last
week in June. The schools so b. held in
both Car.eron and Hidnl9o counties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-05
OLD POSEY MAKES
HIS ESCAPE FROM
OFFICERS POSSE

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. April O.
After a two weeks search through south
eastern Utah for the renegade piute In
diaus who had revoitcd and clashed with
the white settlers. United States Mar
shall Ward returned here today.
IIr declared that sryrnty-threr of the
rcnegadcS hal been captured. but that
their chief old I',s-y. had eluded his
purSuerS and was stiIl nj large
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-05
PROPOSE INCREASE In
PAY OF INSTRUCTORS

N ~TIN. Texas. Apri Eecnm-
mrHdatiun> If the hoard ~ control for
general increase n the salarics of
faculty members of the University of
Texas wiS adopted hy the senate finance
committee after hearing former President
NinSon of III. University.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-05
NEW RAIL OFFICIAL

CHICAGO. April f.-I"~rph Walker
was elected president of the Ioli'l and
Chicago Railroad Company. Iease'l line
of the Chicago aud Alton Railroad. "a
the annual rneciirg of stockholders and
directors held here Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-05
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity: Fair and
warmer tonight and Friday.
East Texas: Fair tonight. warmer ~
northwest portion; Friday fair, warmer
in north aud west portions. Light t.
moderate northerlv to easterly winds OF
the coast.
Weather Conditions
A general drop in temperature occur
red over Texas SINCE yesterday morning
with the greatest fall IN the central anu
northeast portions. II is also colder
from Kansas ana Oklahoma eastward
into the Ohio Valley. and colder over tn
far northwest. Freezing temperatures o.
Cured last. night as far south as Okla
homa City and frosts were reported
from northwestern Texas. General, and
mostly heavy rairs fell from the Eas.
Gulf States northcastward 10 the a Alaa-
tic coast and to tine New England 5-nfes.
and moderately heavy rain or snpy ~
the ms:I.e Mississippi .'i.ts II wns
xnow e =. St. Leuis a. : s.'ci bc< ts;s
mor1sns. sise in -estrrn Np.-h Dakota
Heavy rains were also reported from the
Pacific coast.
The lowest temperature last night ~
Texas stations ranged from 81 al Am
arillo TO s. at brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-05
CRANDCHILD MARSHALL
FIELD MARRIED TODAY

LONDON. ApriI > ,;vcndol.n Mar
ehaiI Field. granddaughter % the late
Nsr~hali Field of Chicago was married
ihis afternoon a. Archibald Charles ~
m"nSl"nr heir ~ sir Archibald Ednion
stone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-05
HARDING DECIDES
10 BECOME FARMER
WHEN He RETlRES

MARION. Ohio. Aurii 5.--When ne
leaves the White House. President
iiari;rg plans ~ return 90 the scene
Of hi> early childhood and become q
farmer re will spend much Of his
time writing. This announcement wa.
made ,otas y, tis = friends of IN.
president. follow ing the announce
where he WIS born.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-05

DALLAS. Texas. April 8. W. T White,
giving Sulphur. Okla. a. his address.
was skot in the ler today by a city de-
tective. The shooting en'frd ar automo-
bile race with officers for several
blocks White refused 10 talk when taken
20 tnc hosl tal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-05
CONCLUDE TESTIMONY IN
MERCADO MURDER CASE:
GOES TO JURY TODAY

The Mcrcado case will 20 to the
jury some time early this afternoon
a. at ESQ this afternoon the closing
srgumcnt Of the state was practical
~ completed. All testimony was taxi
en- when the court essed yester-
day afternoon. and attorneys for the
state and defense argued this morn
ing before the jury.
Civil Engineer v. l.. Conrad took the
stand a. witness for the defense on
the trial of Iijinio Mercado ycStc rday
afternoon. tcstifying as 10 the condition
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-05

WASHINGTON. u. g.. April o.
Flood warnings have been issued ~ the
weather bmrran for the Nc,hes and Sa-
bine rivers in Texas.
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
WOMAN SKULL:
FRACTURED BY
STREET CAR
Miss Mary Kelly Slips on w. r.
and {. Co. Tracks-Coaster
Injuries Another.

While crossing the street in
front of the British embassy last
night, Miss Mary Kelly, thirty
five years old, 1906 Twenty
third street northwest, slipped on
the street car tracks and was
struck by a Washington Railway
and Electric car. She suffered
a possible fracture Of the skull
and cuts about the head. Her
condition is said to be serious.
She was being accompanied
across the street by Cora Fitz-
gerald at the time of the acct
dent. The latter escaped injury.
Hit by Coaster.
Struck by a sled on which an
unidentified boy was riding last
night, Mrs. Lillian Waits, twenty.
two years old, 515 Seventh street
southeast, was injured on the leg.
She was standing beside. her auto
mobile at Fourteenth and Valley
streets southeast when she was in
jured.
JAMES +. miller, or the NaVal
Air Station, assisted her to her feet
and removed her to her home in
his automobile.
COllides With Car.
Walter Johnson, colored, who was
riding on a truck of the National
Wholesale Grocery Company. ga
Pennsylvania, avenue northwest, at
Seventh street and Florida avenue
northeast, suffered cuts and bruises
when the truck was in collision
with street car. He was treated
at Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
HIGHER BOND IS
/. ORDERED FOR
SPEEDERS
Police Chief Tells Precincts to
Boost Collateral in
Traffic Cases.

Jail sentences for first offenses
Of reckless driving.
Demand for heavier collateral
from persons arrested for traffic
violations. ,y III
These are the tons
of Major Danief Sullivan, superin.
tendent Of police, and to back them
up he is today sending an order to
all precinct stations instructing
violations be made to put up more
collateral money than hitherto re-
quired.
The requirement of collateral
greater than the probable fine has
been determined upon as a move
to break up reckless driving.
Most of those charged with
speeding and other traffic viola
tiOns," says Major Sullivan, here
tofore have simply posted collateral
and forfeited 1t without a court
appearance. In this way they have
avoided convictions.
jail sentences are permitted only
for second offenses. and made
mandatory for third offenses.
Forcing those arrested to trial and
obtaining convictions" continues
Major Sullivan, will permit imposi.
ton of Jail sentences.
There has been entirely too
much hot air spread around about
traffic conditions and regulations
and there has not been enough
criticism. There are too many cooks
at the present time.
Every one has his own idea Of
what the regulations should be and
wants to obey his own mental
regulations rather than those made
for the government Of the entire
city. II there is any way possible
for the Police Department to make
streets safe. we are goinc to do IL -
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
WOMEN'S CITY CLUB
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

At a meeting of the womcr's
City Club last night the following
were elected on a committee to
nominate officers for election at
the May meeting of the board of
directors: Mrs. Florence Stiles, Mrs.
Richard Dean, Miss Tillie Steiner,
Miss H. H. Arnold, Mrs. Arthur
Steinberg, Mrs. Truman Able, Miss
Mary Patch, Mrs. George Kicker,
Mrs. Charles Cecil and Mrs. Maud
Cavanaugh.
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
House Dresses 81
BUNGALOW Aprons l.

Reduced from t1.ss. 16 House Dresses. with or
CANDY rick-rack trimming. Sizes 36 to 46.
as Bungalow Aprons of Bingham.
30 Bungalow Aprons Reduced to 48c each
Pretty chambray styles with embroidery
20 House Dresses Reduced TO $3.50 each-Ging-
ham dresses in broken size
Is Black Sateen Aprons, 81 each; Salt
Trimmed with appliques. Slightly mussed.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
Girls Dresses, 81
Reduced from $1.oS


20 Bingham FF0cks, with embroidery: sizes G
to IL years; slightly unused.
Is Girls Wool Dresses, - each; were 1916.
Sizes IL to 10 years; made in ono style only
Is Girls Winter Coats, % each; were ss76
With self or fur collars sizes to IL years.
20 ChiIdFen's Winter Coats, - each; were 81 o.
Pretty models; sizes to 6 years.
FL ROmpers. Special. Csc Creepers and romp-
10 Boys Corduroy Pants 81 pair: were 81 IL
Full cut: sizes to II years ''
II Msckinaws, - each; were ss.75. Sizes 10 IA,
Is, l6 and IT.
% Boys BIOuses. Special Soc. OF dark hIua
chainbray: sizes to IL years.
Boys Jersey Suits. reduced to Sc each. Wool
Jerseys; size only. ~
Childrens PayamaS and BIoOmers. IOc pair
warm fIannelette Pajamas 2-year Eize onIv
IS Black Sateen Boomers. zoo pair; were sSc
pair WV
DIR. DentOn's Sleeping Garments, reduced tn az
from $1.36. In sizes to IL years.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1923-02-08

Spreads. &l.95: were $3-15 Nov
elite spreads, in white and colors;
full 80X90 inches.
Huck Towels. Special, 1Oc.-
200 white towels with red bor-
ders; soft, absorbent.
4: were $l-Size 1880: slightly CO.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
CONGRESSMAN PARKS
PAYS ARKANSAS TRIBUTE

Speaking before members of the
Arkansas State Society, who met
at the Thomson School last night.
Congressman Parks described the
resourcefulness and beauty Of that
State.
At the meeting, e. K. Shinn was
elected president; j. NJ. Border, vice
president; Miss I. McCrary, secre.
tary, and J. w. Bostwik, treasurer
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
Remnants Chambray Calico Percae, Outing FaneH Price

Sheets. 81; were $1.3S-35
seamless bleached sheets: torn,
hemmed: size 1880.
Blankets. Special, A.63-20
two-in- one plaid blankets; brown,
gray; size 66xS0.
Fancy Lace Trimmed Scarfs, 10,
The Washington times., 1923-02-08

Pillow Cases. zoe each-74
bleached cases, deep hens, slightly
imperfect; size 1896.
Turkish Towels, 6 for So
White. with pink or blue stripes.
inter- soiled.
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
Reduced from 81

Reduced from S1
80 Deep Bandeaux with heavy lace Sizes 81
to 90.
Bandeaux, Special, 4 for &I--16o broche rep
bandeaux, back front fastening.
COrsets Reduced to &15O-60 broche or coutit
corsets, a few satin and elastic models
Walohn boned. Topless ana low tops. Broken
size range from 19 81.
C0rsets &2.95; were 81 and &4.5o-15 front lace
r. q @. models; light heavy bonng; broken
size range from % to 81
Cersets. soc; were $1.25 and $1.5o-1s c. B. and
r. & G. makes Sizes 10. 20. 81.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
Silk Camisoles, 48c

DIX NdmlSOleS, 4OC
81 Silk Camisoles; were SSc. Flesh color
Slightly counter soiled.
II Glove Silk Boomers, S1.5O each; were
$3.50. Flesh color. Sizes and z.
Is Glove Silk CamisOIes, 75c each; were
$1.95. White with slight imperfections
SO Glove Silk Vests, $1.55 each; were 1925,
All white Slightly imperfect.
20 Imported French Gowns, $1.75 EACH
were 1925. Exquisite handmade gowns, but
slightly mussed.
% Gowns, 48c each; were CSC. White
lingerie cloth with embroidery.
"a Philippine Gowns and Chemise, S2.45
each; were 1896. Elaborate hand-embrod
cred designs
IL Philippine Corset Covers, 81 each
were $1.95 Dainty hand embroidery, but
slightly soiled
Knitted Vests, 15c; 2 for Csc. Two styles
Slightly irregular. Sizes As and 46.
Knitted Boomers; Special 1Oc. 100 prs
Slightly imperfect.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
Wonen's 4
High Shoes

A Big Special for Tomorrow
OF brown, champagne, gray or
black kid. Also black patent leather.
Sizes 3 to in the lot.
The Washington times., 1923-02-08

We're $1.65 and $1.95
% Dimity Blouses with round, tuxedo or
v collars. Slightly mussed.
Is Silk Blouses, 81 each; were 1896,
1895 and more. Crepe de chine, tub silks
and few oriental prints.
20 Pongee Silk Blouses, So each; were
1895. Peter Pan collars. Some with lace
edge. Also black crepe de chine blouse.
Neckwear, Soc and 81
Collars and Sets greatly reduced.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
Women's Pumps and
Oxfords, Special, $l.95

300 pairs specially purchased for
Fridays. selling. Close-outs from
higher grades; sizes 3 to 7 in the
lot. Tan, brown, black or patent
leather. Various styles, with Louis,
Cuban or military heels.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
Chamoisette Gloves, 45c

Sweaters ST
Greatly Reduced d
e "a Wool Slip-Ons brown Just have
m. slight imperfecions
10 Sweaters more Tuxedo
sn style and in bright
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
Leather Hand Bags
Special, CSC

125 bags, vanity boxes and few shopping bags:
crepe grain leaf calfskin.
Beaded Bags. Special, .s5.
- Beautiful light dark colors and designs.
Silk Shopping Bags. Special, 81 95 and $2.2E.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
The Living-Roon

THREE-PIECE cane living room
suite in blue damask. An excep-
Price $4,000, special 4Z6U.UO
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
Mems Russian Cord Shirts. Csc: Were

Women's Silk Hose
Special, Csc
SO Pairs Full Fashioned. Pure Thread silk
Stockings. Black and new gray and brown; very
slight lmperfections; sizes ~ 10.
Wool Mixed Hose, 48c; were $3.50 NARA clox
or dropstitch stockings; brown. camel or blue:
Isle Hose. $50 pair; pairs S1.-1Oo Buster
Brown make for women; black, polo brown;
all perfect; sizes 81 to 10.
Sports Hose. pairs for 5Oc.-10o heather me-
alum weight stockings brown and green; slightly
imperfect: sizes ~ to TO-
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-11

Canada produces 80 per cent of
the worlds cobalt,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-11
RESOURCES

London, Jan. For the first
time in centuries England is min
us the trump cards in the game
of retaining supremacy of the sea
Two new capital ships, planned
as the most powerful afloat and
scheduled to be begun this month
may remain mere paper sketches
in the Admiralty office.
Unless the signatory nations
make haste to consummate the
Washington disarmament treaty,
England will find herself tied with
Japan as bad second in sea pow
er, naval experts point out. "
Despite national poverty, it was
understood, weeks ago, that plans
of the two new ships would be
carried to completion. This follow
ed the call for bids, on the part OF
the Admiralty for the construc-
ton of the peerless monsters.
1t is now rumored that the. ad-
miralty's opening of bids was in
direct disagreement with the : in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-11

nv finger most, for / have a hard
time to prevent the racquet from
symairir, but Il ann confident 'tnat
practice will overcome this:
of | can get control, l will not
worry about speed, that will
come" -,
Thensthe charhpion; DASHED about
the COURT putting everything on
the rail that he had before MS IN m,
Jury. He had plenty of stuff
on the ball and it wizzed across
the next like "a bullet. Tilden s
game lookfa little different tnan IL
did befors his injury. ;,
ssMv feet are as, good as ever,
he laughed, and made q dash hall !,
wav across the court to- stop pail
: sRotten," Tilden exclaimed, as
be missed il. "Nothing the matter
with that" he yelled when ne
made a difficult return. .,.,.
T;ldeh plans to, tour the middle
West and Pacific Coast, leaving
here about the first of June he
will stop off at Chicago. Indianapo-
lis. Salt Lake City, Seattle san
Francisco and Los Angeles to pay q,
friendly exhibition matches ! H :,
will be accompanied by SANDY
Wiener his ID year old protege'
81 may not be first in the tennis
ranks this year." Tilden sad
hut l hope now TO at least get
aThog the first Ave Or six. whgs n
or or not lose the championship
7 viii still continue to play ten
MIS-"