davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
PRIZE FIGHTERS HELD.
Magistrate Crane admits to Bal
Ht1Ietic CIub Men.

contrary 20 the action OF some OF the other
city magistrates IN similar cases recently.
magistrate Crane IN Harlem Police Court, held
yesterday IN $500 bail each I've young men AZ
rested Tuesday night IN the rooms OF the Colnna,,
AIhIeuc Club, at No. 15S West 125th-st They
were the two principals IN the first % a so-,.,
OF sparring matches scheduled C,eorv. r.
oian. Of No 1874 East 125th-s,- and 49,, 9
ners' OF No. $50 West 5Sth-st.: wfTIta7, CO
lan' OF No. 165 West 9Sth-st. who sold tfc,.,s,
Harry Cohen, OF No. 41J Chrfstopber-z+ ~.
inner and John Donneny. OF No az w..
129th-st.. the referee
Detectives bought for 81 each cards v-b,ob
purpor'ed to give them membership IN thu or
ganization for one night With these tbev
were admitted
BEFORE taking action Magistrate Crane loolzed
over tho Penal Code carefully. snd Their. decifa5
to hold the prisoners or Section ass. This fs a..
follows.
A person who within this State engages In
ss.l1.I7dteS' alds, encourages or does any act to
l.-l'eI d. contention or fight without weapons
between Two or more persons. or a fight com
monty called a ring or prize fight either Within,
or without the State. or who engages in a pub
nc OF private SparriuE exhibition. with or with
OUT groves, within the State. at which an adrnis-
SION zee is charged or received either directly
OF indirectly, or who sends or publishes a chaI-
Ie4Se or acceptance of a challenge for such a
ToHIehtlo1' eNn-olJion or fight or carries or de-
lVerS such a challenge or acceptance or trains
or assists any person I'm training or preparing
LOr SUch q contention. exhibition or fight A.
guilty of a misdemeanor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
CITY PARK.

First race Chree and one-half fgriongs}BonaIt. 49,
Ee-av Jos Doubt Jos; Edward Wilder, 1Os Rudy. los
Arthur E0seudsd. I0s Martha v l05. Miss Jewell 1885,
Dan Bradley, 100 our Maid, lo5; Tom Morgan. 100.
Second selling mile ard % furlong)-t
IOa Red Ruler 100 Blaze. 100; arab. 100. LADY
Vivian IO0 I-0uscuca 1p6. Marlin, lnG Devonshre 1905
Oibwa 100 Eyasdn. lO5. Mildred l., lO4. I9I;
Harpoon lOl; Father u, JOB.
Third race ave and one half furl2nFsat Bulgsr u.s.
Tonso 9g Joseph, e6 A. Convict. 10. Robin Hood
ll2 Mary Worth. 10. A7tarltu 10. Minnie Adams o.
Fourth race Ceiling. seven furJngs-Eiot III. care
less 100: Auditor. 100; willie Newcomb 100: TIuzz7h
DI AIonochGrd lOa, Esher lO3. Freebooter 1OA
Abua. 100. Envoy, lO4: 81. Tammany, iOi. La Cache
100 80. %
Halle Sherman 1O2 BIaden lO2 Cold Monk. ~. The
o. Twenty Shot, o. Jetsau. 1913 GrosgrHll
lOT: AIcantaIE, 100. Saranola, 20.
sixth race selling: uila and seventy yards-FoV
mead Big Row 100; King Of the Valley, lo6. Little
I-kIn JOG. Glenears Favora Sc. Grenade. Tarp
49, Wogglo Bug So Tolepathy 49, Double. 100. Galmela
Thora Lee. 90.
Seventh race tseyen furlouFsl-JuC uoan Merely
MARY Ann 81; Beouia. Mayor Duncan, 03. VRgnbond
B3 Red Ruby Gg eSutwJOd, o. CloveruO0 o.; Heart Of
lIyaciuth 10l: Follow the Flag. lOlS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
LABOR NAN ARRESTED.
William Dunno Charged zcitb En-
DECENTRALIZATION Brings Cb1roe

"lAiam Dunno who says he Is a walking
delegate Of the Plasterers' Union, was arrested
in saloon at 144th-st and VViuis-ave- rrba
Bronx last night by Detectives Hayes and Raw.
OF the AeNander-ave police station, charged
with eXtortion According to the police, Dunno
yesterday afternoon called on Charles ORourke.
VINO was engaged in pIastering a building at
FOX and IJJ-n sts., ana told him THAI he was
gong 70 order q strike Of O'EOurka's men II
OLSourke did not make things satisfactory 10
him in a financial way
- tNourke made an appointment to meet Dunno
az lhe saloon last night and then reported the
matter az the AeNauder-ave station. Detsc-
yves Hayes and Ray were detailed TO the case
ana gave OEourke a $40 bin and two IS bills
all Of which had been marked. Then O'Rourks
Went 10 keep his appointment with Dunno
The detectives We're in the saloon, when. they
say, ORourke paid the $50 to Dunno Than
they placed Dunno under arrest. TIE marked
bills. according to the detectives were found Ia
DUNES pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
TO MEET "RUeeER" PLAYERS.

In anticipation Of the arrival Of the team Of
Zealand Rugby football players, who so
thoroughly vanquished Great Britain. and who
are due here on the steamship New-York Sat
urday, the metropolitan Association Football
League has appointed a committee whose duty
II will be to tender all possible hospitality to the
visitors and extend an invitation 10 them TO b1
the guests of the league during their stay in this
city. President Arthur Z. Rendle and Secretary
w $ Patmore as members of this committee
will meet the New-York on her arrival down the
Bay and present the leagues compliments in
person.
It is understood that the New-Zealanders eX-
meet 10 meet a picked team OF Canadian Rugby
plavers 10 be brought here for that purpose
While "rugger" IS, of course. their speciality, 1t
is taken for granted that they are also perfectly
familiar with the "sOCker' code OF football, and
upon this assumption the Metropolitan League
committee hopes 70 arrange an exhibition game
with picked local eleven probably at Madison
Square JYs VdeD.|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
THE ATHLETIC BOWLING LEAGUE.
New-York a. C. Team Rolls 1,O3O, and Wins
Handily From Montclair.

Athletic Bowling League records for this sea-
son were broken last night, when the New
York Athletic Club team, on its home alleys. won
three straight games from the Montclair club
five. The local team rolled 1000 in the last
game. breaking the best previous high score
record OF 1925 held by the Elizabeth club. New
York averaged 969 and now leads the league
with sixteen games won and eight lost.
The first game looked like Montclair for more
than half way At the end Of the first frame
the team from New-Jersey showed ahead by
twenty one pins ana at the halfway point
Montclair stiu plus fourteen with a 444
total. Toward the close the home team got in
its strikes. winning out with S79 10 $50.
Montclair worked hard 10 check New-YoriI in
the second CANA. When the fifth frames were
added the home team, with the unusual figures
of sos led by only six pins Cairns worked In
five strikes in a row and led with PSI while
Beam had his chance for top score spoiled by
a split in the tenth. but as IT was he got rs.
Neyv-York eventually won with 99S to 96S Tor
the New-Jersey team.
The last game was a beauty from a New
York Athletic Club standpoint, every man get
ting past the 200 mark save Sherwood. Beam
got 2i2 and averaged 213 for the evening, suth-
Gent TO send him TO the front again in the in
dfvidual average race. The MontClaiT team did
the best rolling It has been credited with at any
time this season, averaging 9O1. The scores are
qG follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
eolEINe NEWS AND NOTES.

The annual meeting OF the Fox Hills Golf
Club will be held at Delmonico's on Monday
night January 20. One Of the clubs officials
stated last night that aside from the election OF
officers only routine business would be trans
acted
The annual meeting Of the Westchester Golf
Club was held on Tuesday night at the AIanhat-
tan Hotel. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President William a. Boy
Ian: vice-president Willard 3. CfuilfOrd; Sec
rotary, James Wallace Dean; treasurer, F. A.
Austin; board of governors, A. d. Compton,
Webster B. NIabie. Joseph Pickard, r., II. s.
Nulsen. Victor II. StOckwell and captain, James
Egbert Lasher. Plans discussed for improving
the links indicated that there viii bs increased
activity the coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
WINNERS IN CLASS c BILLIARDS,

In a game marked by the highest runs mazda On
lar III the tournament, Frank Dittman added an
other victory TO his credit last night in the Glass
G billiard tournament at Days Academy defeat
ing Dr. Frank Beck by score Of 200 to 124. Dit
man ran oUt in the thirty-fourth inning In the
seventh inning he made the highest run Of the
tournament 81 Dittmau's average was ; 3O-24
and his high runs g. So o. Becks high runs
were Il. Z and IL and his average was 25-s3. NJ
conway now leads the other players with two
Victories his credit and no defeats -
EEpy Is second with one victory and no defe5ts
ms AFTERNOON Dr. Frank Beck win play a W0r11-
81. Conway ''7 Will NleeI
Low scores also marked the victory Of A Worm
ser IN me afternoon, when he defeated " De
5SSuLs py score OF 200 20 III WUrmsar in the
LIJeehJh inning made of L and closed mn
me game with another good OF Is Worrrser's
average was > 1881 and his high runs were IL
-. II. De 1ong's average was 1881 and his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
W-0RLEANS ENTRIES.
FAIR GROUNDS.

irst race zone mile)-Deuuls sullivan 100; Rbinocl
W. W. cato 100 Water Lake 100. Choice opera 49,
NihnlfTca3, 20, Belle OF Argyle SO. Miss Marine ok
ISss1 10 s. Bonnie. los, Paul. 100; Walter sohfler
Second race lone miieLsgatee 100; Lucky joe JOG;
la"ln cum 100 Daniel G.. 100; John Mcbride 100:
SiDDkWool. 100. Teruus. 100. Pike
susanna, %; Dscenment DO ChauEcey OIcott o.: Rain
Ing Leaves los; Dresden. ll5; Intrigue. los. 80 $1,000
Third Ohres and furlSngsi- = 90
Jos Alma.s Pet, Joe, Black Lock lOI. Mamie K ~.
Ms Gusts. @s' Miss Iynes, s.. Blackwell as I.o
Bertmout l06. Gold Circle lOG -' -'''
Fourth race ceiling; one me)-B onebrale. 1o4.
Shenandoah, l0I: Brilliant lO5. Vperue 700 PboeiTIs
l 10. br2mi9 l99 Bernie CraI9eT ma Gambler ii2:
Jos; Jqngle Imp 10. Bob May. lo2
tltth race Selling, six furlouEs)-Heurv Burt 11g.
Schoharte 12G; Mint Leaf 49, Vagry ma Water Pansy
l23; Bitter Brown l0li Tom Bone l22; Fretori6us iiG.
Ben Lear. JIG, Ancient Witch. 91 Miss Iesds JO4:
Gallant, 1875, Roue, 12l. Lefty. 90
sXlh race Selling mileJ-Cieorge T 100 Gleeraan.
1872 Fred Hornbeck l09, All Scarlet IOl; Commandant.
10. Mabel simms %. Arab NAV. 90: Sea Voyage %:
Peggy. 30. MabeIs Pride Fl Early lO8; Tsyrolian.
lo4. KentOn 100; Henry o.. 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
HAS EUROPEAN MUSIC CONTRACTS.
Rudolph AronsOn to Bring Here LeoncavalIo.
Composer Of Il Pagliacci.D

Rudolph AronsOn has arrived from Europe
with a budget Of musical contracts. Next sea-
son, he says, he viii first Of all exploit IN Anlsr-
lea LeOnCavalO, the composer Of II Pagliacs,f 20
The italian VIII bring over his own company to
sing that work. and IN addition EXCERPTS win b
sung from "ChaJtertOn,' ''Zaza,'' La BOhaue'
Qor LeoncavallO has also composed an opera on
this book, and Young Figaro" his latest work
Mr.. ArOnsOu VIII also bring for concert work
SignOra Maria CCAeredO. an Italian soprano
and Arthur ShattUck. a Wisconsin lad, who has
been studying che piano under LeschetizIxy
Mr. Paris Chambers a cOrnet virtuoso. is an
other attraction he VIII exploit here, with an
orchestra not with brass band.
Mr. ArousOu also brings a commission 70 sell
to an American museum. if possible. the col
lection Of Paganiui, comprising manuscript com
positions, autographed letters. musical frRtr71-
This collection can only be sold entire for exhi-
bitfOn purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
BIRD S. coLER TO BE COMMODORE.

Following is the list Of officers named for cleo
ton NJ the next annual meeting OF the hIooAlSh
- 9Th 20 he held at the Clarendon Hotel.
T2rool,lyn on February a: Commodore Bird ).
Coler. vice-commodore. Colonel David q. Austen;
rear commodore. John Lewis; treasurer, Willard
Graham: secretary, Frank w. Bradford; measurer'
william r. Griffin; trustees for three years VIII
tan, NJ Caupbeu Dr. John A. Voorhees, and A. G.
SoDer: trustees for one year. Samuel s. Fontaine
and Frank Maier; regatta committee. DR.. J. T. De
Mund. chairman; George Z. Reiners and Arthur T.
Wells: membership committee, n. T. Corey. NJ. w.
HAIL and James Moffatt. nominating committee, A.
v b. VOORHEES, jr. Walter =. Havil and DR.. J. Z.
De NIuud: delegates 10 Yacht Racing Association
OF Gravcseud Bay. DR. J. r. De Mund and George
= Reiner; delegate 10 American Power Boat AssO-
DiltLnn Y Airaef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
ARMY-NAVY FOOTBALL.
Game Nag Be Played at Frankt'n
Field, Philadelphia.

AunapOlis. Nd, Jan. 2A.-OVertureS looking toward
resurning the playing OF the Army-Navy football
game at Franklin Field. Philadelphia. have been
made by the authorities OF Annapolis and West
Point. The definite offer has been made 20 the au-
thorites Of the University OF Pennsylvania that
the game will be played there next year II 900
tickets allotted 10 each OF the institutions. This
is the number allowed by Princeton last fall Inc
number allowed in former years by Pennsylvania
was $500. If the offer Is not accepted the game
viii probably be played OF the Philadelphia
baseball grounds
1t is likely that rifle team composed OF mid
shipmen viii meet similar team of West Point
cadets this spring, and Will also enter the national
competition at Seagirt, y. J. Lieutenant Harris
Laning, instructor Of small arms practice, IS making
the arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
MANAGED ON SOUND LINES.

During the present insurance investigation
MI Hughes, the counsel for the investigating
committee called the actuary OF the Mutual
Benefit Of New-Jersey TO the stand and asked
II the expenses Of his company were not about
% per cent OF the income, like those Of the
other concerns under investigation. and when
the aCtuary replied that the expenses were only
10 per cent of the income, Mr.. Hughes excused
him from further testimony and made no in
ouiries about irregular deals and rake-Offs such
as have been keeping the officials Of the big con-
Germs on the anxious seat-CThe Literary d.
cost for October Z. 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
PLUNKITT's INDEPENDENT" PARTY

When "The" NIcA1anus won the leadership OF
the 10Th District from George W. Plunkitt he
left the Iatter's old district headquarters Wash
fngtOn Hall. almost without freqUenters. In
order TO utilize the clubhouse. AIr Plunktt has
organized a new party. It is 10 be called the
WASHINGTON Hall Association, and is 10 be lin
deDendent I'm politics" The first meeting Will
be held on February l. Plunkitt is the presi-
dent. ex-Alderman w p. Rinckoff vice-presi-
dent; Robert NIuh, treasurer. and q. II. Boyer.
secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
AGAINST AUTOMATIC sHoTeUNs.

York introduced a bill to-day to amend the Forest
Fish and Game law by prohibiting the use OF auto
matte FhOtRuns The bill provides that II shall be
unlawful 10 carry IN the woods fields on the
waters OF the State any automatic shotgun holding
than ten cartridges at one time, In which the
recOl developed by the discharge Of one cartridge
IS utilized 10 throw out the empty shell and insert
another loaded shell IN the chamber OF the gun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
rOIoR CYCLISTS ARE SUSPENDED.

t,s,sr5.s a--1a ~ American Motor Cyclists has
rs Ss-- =. 'e.y motor cycist who participated in
sTopr -11' midnight run 20 Yonkers and Tar
q Ne,--r-- --el 1y Tie Associated Cycling Clubs
2 g- n The Ist Of thosa to which ' eeprtfo 0I
go Is faI-r-- ~ long period. N0minally this
,7--o1 n Ill. 10y running the race without Inc
a. tlt - - '4rfatCl ~ American Motor Cv-
az l1rpose- , -l such sanctions for road contest.
60 from ~ ~ tol9it.,Haliy on permits being
Ns-1 Violate proper legal authorities IA ord ~
'i's OF the law. the eject is the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
STANDS BY OLD RULE ON DOGS.

The recent action OF the American Kennel
Club in defining American bred dogs bred
and born within the jurisdiction OF the United
States, resulted I'm quick action 10y the LADIES'
Kennel Association Of Massachusetts. The sew
eraI special prizes offered by this association for
competition at tho forthcoming show Of tho
New England Kennel Club were announced tr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
NO PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL COACH.

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. 24.-Harvard has returned
to a strict amateur basis in her baseball. for one
season at least. professional baseball player
Will have any hand In the development OF the Grim
son nine this year. This is the statement OF Paul
Coburn, head coach OF the coming Cambridge team.
Harvard has usually had two professional coaches
each spring. one for the pitchers and for the
batteTs. It was known that Coburn would coach
the pitchers himself but there IS considerable
prise that the professional coach for the batterS
was dropped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
MCGOWAN OPENS BRANCH LIBRARY

The Hudson Park branch OF the New-Yorz Pub
lie Library at No. 66 Ler0y-st- was formally opened
Yesterday afternoon by Patrick =. MCGOWAN prssi-
dent Of the Board Of Aldermen. who represented
Mayor Mcclellan. The building IS the sixteenth
OF those erected from the Carnegie Fund 70 be
occupied by, a branch Of the library Addresses
made by President MCGOWAN George l. Htvss,
DIR. John s Billings and Alderman Higgins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25

the NJ E c. K. prize list before the isolation OF
Canadian dogs became known
As soon as the new definition got abroad the
Ladies' Kennel Association Of Massachusetts
gave notice that in all OF the specials offered In
which American bred dogs are mentioned, the
association stands by the old definition In other
words. the specials donated by the association
are open equally to Canadian bred and Amer
lean bred dogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
AUTOMOBILE TRADE NOTES.

Louis c. Howard. manager OF the Jackson
agency in New-Yors and vicinity. reports that thu
Jackson car made a genuine hit at the automobile
show last week He reports that the sales amount
ed 10 tw-enty-seven cars. Owing 70 the facilities
that they have at the factory these sales were
made for immediate delivery. The jackson car
mazda an excellent all around showing in 1903 They
won numerous trophies for speed. endurance and
hill climbing Mr.. Howard says that these seem
to be the essential requisites for any He IS
enthusiastic over the 1906 prospects IN this vicinity.
The much talked about Standardization runa-
bout will be on exhibition IN New-YOrk in about
three OF four days It is four cylinder 1918 horse
power car, shaft drive, with pressed steel frame.
II has the floating type OF axle, selecttve type
Of transmission three speeds forward and reverse,
S4-inch wheelbase. 30T3-inch wheels. In the opinion
Of automobile enthusiasts 10 is high grade, up TO
date facsimile Of the STANDARDIZATION touring
car The Zim-Rock Motor Car Company IS han
ding the STANDARDIZATION product in New-YOrk
and vicinity.
An order from every demonstration given during
the show was the record for the Napier Motor Car
Company last week
Within a few days the Shawnut Motor Com
pany will have its model No. car on sale. The
building and testing Of this car have been thorough
and painstaking enough to satisfy buyers that an
other high class American automobile IS here for
service The agenTy, Broadway and 5Oth-St, will
ba taken care OF ly Mr. Gould.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
rwo HocKEY eAMEs ro.NIeHr.

Two hockey matches are scheduled for to-
night. AT the St Nicholas Rink the Columbia
seven will meet the New-YOrll Athletic Club and
at the Clermout Avenue Rink, IN Brooklyn, the
Crescent Athletic Club will cross sticks with the
St Nicholas Skating Club. in q league game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
FOOTBALL IN THE GARDEN.

The lineup for the association football game
which viii be feature OF the annual athletic car
nivaI Of Columbia University in Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night has been announced as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25

ALl-Nev-Yorks

Fefe-ee-W. Scott Patmore Brooklyn Thistle Field
Club Iinesnen-Ja-nes Young. Bronx Rangers Football
Club. and W. Fife. Calsd0uian Football cub
The entry list for the athletic games IS now
closed and nearly seven hundred OF the best attn
letes IN the East viii take part in the various
events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25

An order from every demonstration given during
the show was the record for the Napier Motor Car
Company last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25

Totals .-..sI9 bS5 I'U3OI IoteIs -....S55 Us %
The standing Of the teams 10 date is as follows:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12
Board of Education.

Some important business was
disposed of at the regular meeting
of the Logan School Board, Mon
day evening. The former corps
of teachers were all reelected,
with the exception of Miss Bowlby,
Principal of tine High School.
Action in this particular was post
poned till next Monday evening,
when a special session will be held.
At that time also, the place of
truant officer for the ensuing year
will be finally filled. The candi-
dates are Mr.. James Rochester,
the present incumbent, and Mr..
Joseph Collins, former officer. The
second Monday in September was
decided upon as the time for the
opening of the term. This date
will allow time for the Teachers g
Institute. A change in the United
States History textbook was also
talked of, but no definite action
was taken.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12

two years. He was seventy-eight
years of age on May ID last, but
was hale and healthy old man.
He is survived by numerous chill
dren and grandchildren.
Mr.. Myer was known through
this community as good, con-
scientious citizen and strictly
honest business man. His was
one of the quiet, unostentatious
lives that spend themselves in
benefits. He will be missed from
among us, as an ancient landmark
"a reminder of Logan's early
growth and history.
Funeral services were held this
morning at st. Johns Catholic
Church, of which he was faith
full and lifelong member. The re-
mains were inferred in Oak Grove
Cemetery.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12
MR.. FRANK MYER

Mr.. Frank Myer, one of the last
survivors of the old business men
of Logan, died at $3.50 p. M. Tues
day, at the home of his son, Gus
Myer, in Dayton, where he had
been on visit since the previous
Tuesday. Mr.. Myer was accom-
panied by his daughter Ella, and
went to spend the Fourth with his
two boys, Gus and Pete, at their
homes in Dayton. He caught cold
on Friday, and was compelled to
take to his bed the next day. His
death was pronounced by the at.
tending physician to be due to
cardiac insulficiency or weak heart
action.
Mr.. Myer was born in Barren
castle, on the River Moselle, in
Prussia, in 1928. He came to
America when only fourteen years
old, learning the trade of shoe
maker shortly afterward IN the
city of Buffalo, He was resi-
dent of Lancaster for awhile, and
finally settled in Logan, where he
lived continuously for about fifty