davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23
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Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
BURNS AND FLYNN
WILL EASE OFF
HEAvYWEIGHTS PREPARE FOR
BATTLE CALL
Many Spectators Watch the Men Co
Through Light Exercise In Their
Their Torrid Training
Quarters

Although the heat was oppressive al
the training quarters yesterday, a large
crowd of spectators watched Tommy
Burns and Jim Flynn go through their
light exercise. The day would have
been great one for weight reducing
but neither man desired to exert him
self to any degree and contented him
self with very easy workout.
Nothing much will be done this aft
ernoon at either camp-just sufficient
rustling about to prevent a possible
stiffness Jim Flynn will do little TO-
morrow beyond trotting a mile or SO
before breakfast. Manager Llncke has
invited Flynn and his wife to partici-
pate in an automobile jaunt and the
Colorado fireman will be given his first
view of Southern California scenic at
fractions as observed from a buzz
wagon.
Burns will enter the ring perhaps four
pounds heavier than his rival and every
ounce is to be good strong flesh trained
to perfection. The disparity in weight,
slight though it may be, will act as an
advantage to Burns, because of the
bull-like strength which appears to be
embodied in Flynn's frame.
Flynn is sincerely hoping that Burns
will mix 1t with him, or at any rate
says So From every indication Flynn's
chances of success will be much bright
er If he can draw Tommy close in.
Although Flynn has not been seen in
a local ring an opinion is steadily
gaining ground on the Pueblo boy
possesses as strong a punch as Burns.
If he wins the probabilities are that
Burns will take the count.
The question which should be upper
most is not so much how hard Flynn
can hit as how he will act under pun
ishment, for Tommy is generally ex-
pected to reach the Coloradoan before
the battle has gone a great distance.
If Flynn shows strength against Burns
and is able to hit a fast clip for ten
rounds he may be able to slip bad one
over in some succeeding period.
Burns scouts the idea of Flynn hav-
ing a look-in, though he realizes that
Jim Is not the most gentle mixer in the
world. Flynn himself is not backward
about what he will do and evidently
believes that a false price has been
placed on his chances.
A look at the records of both men
would lead to a belief that Flynn has
something of a margin on Burns, who
claims the championship in the heavy
weight division.
Burns most important battles are as
follows:
Six round bout, lost to Jack O'Brien.
Fifteen round draw with Billy Woods.
Twenty round draw with Hugo Kelly.
Twenty round bout lost to Jack Twin"
Sullivan Twenty round decision won
from Marvin Hart.
Flynn's best trays resulted as fol-
lows:
Lost to Jack Root in eight rounds.
Drew with Tommy Reilly in twenty
rounds. Drew with George Gardner
in twenty rounds. Drew with Jack
Twin" Sullivan in fifteen rounds.
Knocked out Morgan Williams in three
rounds.
In all probability, Eddie Robinson
will referee the affair Tuesday night,
as both parties have expressed them
selves as agreeable.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
WALCOTT AND
RHOADES DRAW
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 30.-Joe Wal
colt of Boston and Billy Rhoades of
this city fought twenty round draw
this afternoon on sand island in the
Missouri river twelve miles below Kan
sas City.
The fighters and spectators went to
the island by steamer and the ring
was pitched in the sand, 1000 men
standing around the ropes to see the
contest. The island being inhabited
and unassigned to either of the neigh
boring counties, neither sheriff con-
cerned himself about the fight.
Walcott was the aggressor from the
start, Rhoades contenting himself with
cleverly blocking the negro, who was
unable to land on Rhoades at any time.
In the seventeenth round Walcott in
jured his hand and abated his aggres-
siveness, but Rhoades seemed willing
to continue on the defensive and ac-
cept a draw.
While Walcott did most of the work
and had a shade the better of the
contest, both men were in good condi-
tion at the end of the twenty rounds.
The fight was announced to be for
the worlds welterweight champion
ship. which Walcott still retains.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01

TO CONE NEXT
MUD HENS OPEN AT CHUTES
TUESDAY
Mccreedle Is Now Scouting for New
Players, as He Has Recently
Lost Some of His Best
Material

The Portland team will arrive Tues
day morning to commence it's series
with the Seraphs.
Walter McCreedie. the Mud Hens
manager, is scouting around for tai
ent to fill up the vacancies that are
sure to be caused in his team by the
invasion of eastern managers.
He has already secured five men to
fill out his team for next season. TWO
of the newcomers are pitchers and are
said to be rather good ones. One of the
new twrlers is Lundin, who pitched
with more or less success around the
Three-Eye league circuit for several
seasons. Another twirler whom Nc
Creedie has landed for next season is
Groome, who pitched for Springfield In
the Western association last season.
McCreedie does not care to name the
infelder whom he has secured, but he
says that the young fellows are all
good ones.
The Portland manager loses Mitchell
this winter, and he is not at all pleased
that the big fellow is going back to the
majors Not that McCreedie is averse
to seeing a player advance, but Walter
realizes that he is losing one or the
best fielders in the business when he
loses Mike.
There is a chance also that Portland
win lose Henderson, his good twtrler
This big fellow looks like the goods. He
Is built on the plan OF Irish Bill" Di-
neen, and has that broad. sweeping de-
livery of Dineen's down to fine point
No club has yet made an offer for
Henderson, but the lads work Is sc
impressive that he is practically sure to
be grabbed by one of the major league
managers before the end Of the present
season m the coast league.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
BOWLERS HAVE
BUSY SESSION
MANY 200 SCORE GAMES ARE
ROLLED
strubN MaIIett and senfec Defeat
Cunning, Gregory and 6arch.
New Names Are Aided
to Banner

The following 200 and better scores
were rolled on Morley's alleys during
the past week:
Borelli, 2O7, 224; G. Hazen, 2O2; Struby,
25S 221, 2S1, 203, 206, 203 236, 203, 218;
Gregory. 21l, 2O4. POI, 2OS, 2O4, 2O2, 212,
2O2; Tyler, 2O7, 200, 234, 223; Cunning,
2O3, 200, 2O3, 209, 200; Mallett, 211; Dod-
son, 221; Wilson, 200; Fowler, 22S, 200;
Kohlman, .2Os, 227, 2O6 Dooly, 205;
Miner, 2O2, BIZ; Jung, 2SS, 2O1; Pennrich,
215, POI; Taylor. 210; Hamilton, 211; Dib-
bens, 217; Dugan, 2OS. 211.
Jimjons-Burritt, 106 Shafer, 103;
Mulholland, 113; Pennrich, 1O4 134, 112;
Borelli, 102, 100. 1O3, 116, 106; Wilson,
LOG, lot; Charles, ia; Stratton, Ill;
Werner, 115, 1O6; Flick 115
Strikes and Spares
w. A. Willmot has returned from his
eastern vacation.
C. ]. Struby was high in tenpins, 25S
H. Pennrich had high roll in Unions
1874.
Farmer stratton won high game in
cocked-hat, 43.
Struby, Mallett and Benfer won by
1876 pins in five games from Cunning,
Gregory and Baron Monday night
Struby had highest average, 1919 3-5.
In three supplementary games Gun
ming, III, and Gregory, 1888, won from
struby. 213. and Benfer. 1855, by fifty
eight pins.
In thirteen games OF cocked-hai
Saturday Stratton averaged 80 and
Borelli 20.
M. Charles of Long Beach and j
Borelli, city. played five games of jim
joins Monday. Charles totals were 472
winning three out of five, and Borell
47S, winning on total pins by one point
New names added to red banner, 22l
to $50; Appel. 228; Dingman, 222; Cole
221; Guelker, 221; Diels, 22O. and Cor
nell, 222.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
DRIVING CLUB
WILL ELECT
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS TO
IIE CHOSEN
Owners Are Conditioning Their
Horses for the Matlnees Which
VIII Occur In the Near
Future

The Los Angeles Driving club will
hold Its annual meeting this evening
at Christopher's parlors, for the pur-
pose Of electing officers and directors
for the coming year.
Secretary Redpath reports that many
OF the members are returning from
their vacations and are conditioning
their horses for the matinees to be
held In the near future
The club Is on a firm basis, both
financially and az to mernbership.
Sixty-three new names have been
added to the lists during the past few
months
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
WOULD MATCH
BILL SQUIRES
Says That the Australian Is a Very
Classy Boxer and Intends Giving
Him FlatterIng
Offer
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.-Since
Jack O'Brien has deferred his trip
TO Australia, Bill Squires is likely
to come this way and fight him on his
own soil. This is very probable.
Billy Roche is now trying to locate
the Australia champ. and as soon as
he can find him the Colma magnate
will make him a stupendous offer.
Roche Is looking for attractions and
there are none too attractive for him.
Il win give Squires bigger purse
than he ever fought for at home to
meet O'Brien or some other man." said
Bully last night at the fight Il want
Squires for Colma.
II have 1t from very good sources
that he is a classy fighter Let US hope
so. What we need more than anything
else Is a man to fight Jeffries. Nothing
would stimulate interest In the ring
more than a big husky that would give
Jen the fight OF his young life. Squires
might be the man."
At 1923 "a D. M, Jimmy Coffroth was
still IN the dark as to Jack O'Brien's
intentions.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01

fight promoters there that would meet
any man In the world at 1888 pounds
ringside for a suitable purse, and make
a side bet II It Is desired.
Il would particularly like to meet
Hyland again. i think proved to the
fight fans of Los Angeles that I am
able to give Fighting Dick all the argu-
ment he wants, and II Sammy McClin-
tic can be persuaded to let his boy go
in the ring with me again will try to
convince him that in fair stand-up
fight, I am his master. l firmly be-
lieve, and hundreds of those who saw
the fight believe. that but for the foul
methods used by Hyland / would have
put him out"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
CARDINALS LIKE
RUGBY CAME
Spectacular Sport Finds Favor With
Both Players and BIeachers.
AngeIan Makes First
Squad
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 80.
Interest in the game of Rugby foot
ball has been growing steadily during
the past week.
The Stanford spirit which seemed for
a while to have succumbed to the dis
appointment occasioned by the loss of
the old game, has begun to reassert
itself, and the bleachers have been we'll
filled with enthusiastic rooters at the
practices this week.
Rapid Improvement has been made
by the candidates, owing to the COM
petitive system which has been in
stituted this year by Coach flanagan,
according to his custom.
The varsity and freshmen squads
have been divided into first and second
teams, differentiated by the color of
their jerseys, and the men on the sec
ond team in both squads are fighting
to be changed to the first team, and
those who are members of the latter
have to keep their play up to the mark
In order to keep their positions.
From this time on until the fresh
man intercollegiate contest, which will
be held on Stanford field October 10
the coaches will pay especial attention
| to the first-year men in order to gel
them into the best possible condition
for the game In California.
Wednesday afternoon a game was
played between the first teams of this
varsity and freshmen squads, and this
was followed by a contest between the
second teams of the two divisions. A.
a result of these games, four new mer
have been added to the rubbing list
The men whose showing warranted
this are j. c. Mcfarland, 'O7; L. M
Edwards, OF: j. r. Holman, 'O9. anC
l.. r. Minturn, '09.
The first three named men are tracl
athletes who have developed fast since
they became accustomed to handling
and passing the ball Minturn played
] guard on last years freshman eleven
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
THOMPSON WILL
JOURNEY NORTH

Cyclone" Johnny Thompson, the
Chicago lightweight viii leave Wednes-
day for San Francisco, where he has
the promise of a match with one Of the
best 138-pound boys on the coast.
In speaking OF the trip last night
Thompson said;
II have tried In vain to get another
match here with some good lightweight.
and as none OF them seems to be look
ing for my game, 1 have decided to so
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
PASADENA BALL NINE
DEFEATS RIVERA TEAM
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Sept. 3O.-The Pasadena
Baseball club proved victorious IN a
close and exciting game this afternoon
with the Rivera organization before a
good sized crowd. The score stood
to 2, and the sensational play OF the
game was a double put out in which
Gauldin nearly got both men unassist-
ed. He could not quite catch one OF
the men and so Hart was counted IN
on the play.
The Rivera boys also scored a neat
double, Flick throwing to- Broadbent,
but the pitching was all to the good
for the Pasadena boys and the visitors
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SENATOR'S FINISH SCHEDULE

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 30-Chicago and
washington finished the schedule OF
the eastern clubs in this city by break
ing even in a double header today.
Scores:
First game:
Chicago 8, hits 9, errors 3.
washington 8, hits 7, errors 3.
Batteries-Owen, Walsh and Sullivan;
Goodwin, Kitson and Warner.
Second game:
Chicago O, hits 3, errors 8.
washington 8, hits 6, errors 8.
Batteries--Walsh, Smith, Sullivan
and Mcfarland; Patten and Warner.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
PORTLAND WINS
DOUBLE HEADER
Takes Both Contests by Score oi
8 to 1-Captures the Entire
Series of Six
Games

BY Associated Press
OAKLAND, Sept. 3O.-Timely hitting,
sacrifice and superior inside work was
responsible for Portland taking both
games from San Francisco today, each
by a score of 3 to 1, the northern team
thereby winning the entire series of
the six games. Scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
SAN FRANCISCO.
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Schimpf, Spencer, Ir-
win. Sacrifice hits-McHale, Wheeler,
called balls-Of Gum 2, off Welch A..
Struck out@By Gum 5, by Welch 4. Hit
by pitcher-Mohler. Double plays
Spencer to Irwin, Schimpf to Sweeney
to Lister. Lister unassisted. Wild pitch
-Welch. Time of game-1:30. Umpire
-MahaffeY =
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
BREAK EVEN IN DOUBLE HEADER

by A. -1ciated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.-The locals and
Boston played even in a double header.
st. Louis batted Harris freely in the
opening game, but could do nothing
with Grove, a youngster who pitched
sensational ball. Scores:
First game:
st. Louis z, hits 4, errors 1.
Boston 1, hits 6, errors 4.
g Batterles-Howell and Spencer; Har-
ris and Carrigan.
Second game:
st. Louis O.. hits 2, errors /.
Boston 2, hits 5, errors 0.
Standardization and O'Conner;
Grove and Armbruster.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
EACH WINS ONE GAME
IN A DOUBLE HEADER
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
FRESNO, Sept. 3O.-After being shut
out by Seattle In the first game today,
the home team turned and shut out
the visitors in the second contest, which
was we'll played.
The games were attended by one of
the largest crowds Of the season.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
SEASON TO CLOSE

Of major league the players
stkers familiar
onal
Of he is
realy enut 20 In " lew Of
Donln In
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01

could not win out. Pitcher Bliss struck
out eleven of the visitors. while six of
the Pasadena men famed the air on
Lucero's curves.
If the game which the Morans won
and which is protested, goes against
that team, the result of todays con-
test will put Pasadena in first place
in the amateur league.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Pasadena ..0 1 / 2 0 0 0 - a
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
FRESNO.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Sacrifice hits-Dashwood and Cart
wright. Three-base hit-McLaughlin.
Two-base hits-Croll Bases on balls
OF Garvin 2. off Fitzgerald 1. Struck
out-By Garvin l. by Fitzgerald 3. Left
on bases-Seattle 2, Fresno 4. Time of
game-55 minutes. Umpire-Derrick.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
SAN FRANCISCO.
SUMMARY,

TWo-base hits-MitcheH Sacrlhce
hit-Williams. First base on called
balls-On CALM 5, off Brown 8. Hit by
pitcher-Wheeler. Double plays--Wal-
thour to Wilson, Wheeler to Mohler to
Wilson. Time Of game-1;35. Umpire
-Mahaffey.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
SUMMARY.

Home run-Cravath. Three-base hits
Dillon. Twobase hits Cravath,
Brashear 2. Sacrifice hits-Carlisle,
Van Haltren. Devereaux. Toman First
base on errors-Oakland 1. Left on
bases-Los Angeles 6, Oakland 8. Bases
on balls-On Hopkins 8, off Burns 1.
Struck out-By Hopkins 3, by Burns 4.
Hit by pitched ball-Bliss Time of
game-1:25. Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
FRESNO
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Eagan and Doyle
Bases on balls-Off Jones 2, off Nc
Gregor g.. Struck out-By Jones 2, by
McGregor 2. Left on hases-Seattie l.
Fresno s. Double plays-Hoag to Dash
wood. Tfme-150. Uhpire-Derrick.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
AMERICAN

Cunningham, Ath's. |
Stone, st. Louis. o.
Laioie, Cleveland...
Clarke, Cleveland.
Cobb, Detroit .....
Chase, New York.
Elberfeld, N. Y..~.
Flick, Cleveland. ....
Seybold, Athletics
Keeler, New York.
Crawford, Detroit.
Murphy, Athletics.
TIemphlll, st. Louis
Grimshaw, Boston.
Mcclure, N. York. |
Smith, Chlcago....l
Stahl, Boston.......l
Rossman. Cleveland |
Bay, Cleveland go. /
Congalton, Cleveld.
Yeager, New York. |
Davis, Athletics -.
1sbell, Chicago. .....
Turner, Cleveland -
Hartsel, Athletics :.
Schreck, Athletics.
Williams, New York
Bender, Athletics.
Wakefield, Wash. -
Davis, Chicago ....l
Towne, Chicago. ...l
Bemis, Cleveland.
Anderson, Wash'n.
Hickman, Wash'n.
Conroy, Newu York |
Altizer, Washington !
Payne, Detroit .....l
Collins, Boston ...
Cross. Washington.
Bradley, Cleveland.
Rohe, Chicago .....
Jones, Detroit. ......
Wallace. st. Louis.
Tannehill, Boston i
Hoffman, N. York.
Stovall, Cleveland.
Donohue, Chicago.
Thomas, New York.
Hoey, Boston ......
Hickey, st. Louis.
Armbruster, Ath'cs.
Ferris, Boston .....
Jones, st. Louis. 49,.
Hayden. Boston.
Lord, Athletics -.
O'Neill. Chicago -.
Oldring, Athletics.
Orth, New York.
Freeman, Boston =.
Jones, Washington
O'Brien. st. Louis.
Laporte, New York.
Kitsen, Washingtonl
Parent, Boston. 80.
Delehanty, N. Y.
Moriarity, N. Y.....
Jones, Chicago -.
Koehler, st. Louis.
Schafly. Wash'n.
Winter, Boston -.
Schaefer. Detroit =.
Dougherty, Chicago
Mcintyre, Detroit.
Sullivan, Chicago.
Schmidt, Detroit. -.
Coughlin, Detroit. :.
Thompson. Detroit.
Mulin. Detroit 49,.
Mil, Washington -.
Caffyn, Cleveland.
Warner, Wash'n. -
Hahn, Chicago .....
Kleinow, New York
Shean, Athletics.
Plank, Athletics ...-
Byrnes, Athletics =.
Lindsay, Detroit II
Powell, st. Louis.
Niles. st. Louis. =.
Jackson. Cleveland.
Joss, Cleveland ....
O'Leary. Detroit -.
Stahl, Washington
O'Connor, st. Louis
Coombs. Athletics.
Lowe, Detroit .....
Rockenf'd. St.Louisl
Cross, Athletics. ....
Hughes. Wash'n...
Hess, Cleveland. -.
Hartzell, st. Louis.
Knight, Athletics. :.
Morgan, Boston. -.
Bernhard, Clevel'd.
Glaze, Boston ......
Chesbro, New York. !
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-06-28

Bears the . The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature e + GAXANzzm

Sen. j. H. Stephens Of Spring
field was in town between trains
yesterday. He has not made any
announcement of his candidacy
for reelection yet but he does not
deny the charge of having such in
tentions. j, H. is quite a Splinter
in the political race and it takes a
merry pace to outstrip him.
A Maple Nut Sundae is fine at
Schmierer's.
DR.. Koobs was at Tyndall Mon
day to attend q meeting of the.
county board of health, Of Which.
the Doctor is a member. The pur-
pose of the meeting was to investl-'
gate a complaint regarding CLAN
dered horses in the southwest part
Of the county. The complaint APP
pearing to be we'll founded, two
veterinaries we're instructed to kill
all horses SO affected.
Last Monday evening about fifty
friends and neighbors assembled at
the home of Jas. Glbbon, west of
town, for a farewell reception to
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sowl, who
were to depart on the following
day for Argyle, Wis. The gather
ing was a complete surprise to Mr..
and Mrs. Sowl, but they bore ul
bravely and entered heartily into
the joys of the occasion. Had the
weather been more favorable the
crowd would have been much larg
er and standing room in the hous'
would have been at q premium
Refreshments brought by the guest
were served, consisting of sand
wiches, cake, fruit and ice cream
; and it was a material as we'll as
social feast.
. Paul Landmann was looking al
ter the haying on his farm Of 1852
, acres near Memo last week. 1
reference to the farm the Hutchin
son Herald says: "He was offere
$4,000 while here in town by Pc
ter VAIL but said he did not car
to sell at all as he believed Ian
around Memo would go to $75 pc
acre in less than five years. NJ
VAIL said he had a chance to Sc
d all his big farm north of town an
s would buy Of Landmann if h
price was $50 per acre. Mr.. Lane
d mann Just sold the Daboll farl
h north of Olivet and has purchase
three quarters near Platte"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-06-28

Mrs. Warren Dimock of Memo
is the guest of Mrs. B%irkinbine.
Mrs. A. G.. Mason visited the
teachers institute at Parkston
Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Marchant Tuesday morning, June
26, a boy-the first son. Mother
and child doing we'll.
Theodore Cries and family ar
rived from Harvard, Neb., last Fri
day to visit for about two weeks
with the parents of Mrs. Cries,
Mr.. ano Mrs. Paul Landmann.
They went to Parkston Saturday,
accompanied by Mrs. Landmann,
to spend Sunday with DR.. Land
mann.
Mrs. Jos. Wanek and daughter
Laura returned last night from
Emery. Next Monday they ex-
pect to leave for North Dakota
where they will join Mr.. Wanek on
the claim. Ed Wauek expects to
accompany them, and may take q
claim of his own.
The young ladies Of Scotland are
arranging to give a dance in Odd
Fellows Hall next Monday ever
ing. The Voegeli orchestra las
been engaged to furnish mnsic anc
Fan invitation is extended to every
one.t0 attend. ,n
We are informed that Mr.. Dan
lei Brosz and Miss Christina Weld
enbach we're married this morning
at the home of the brides parents
in Parkston. Miss Bertha Brosz,
Miss Emma Goehring and Fred
Weidenbach of this place left on
the evening train yesterday to at
tend the nuptials. Mr.. Brosz is
all enterprising and highly respect
ed young business man, employed
in the mercantile business by hi
brother in Parkston. We are un.
acquainted with the bride, hui
trust that she is worthy to grace
the pleasant home which we un.
derstand the groom has alread!
prepared for her at Parkston. The
, CITIZEN REPUBLICAN extends con
gratulations.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-06-28
LOW RATES TO CANTON.
MiIwaukee a. St. Paul RAILWAY

Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul Railway.
Greatly reduced rates to Canton and
return, account Epworth League AS
sembly, July 3 to IS. Tickets on sale
for delegates July 2 to Is and for gener-
al public July 8 to II. Final return
limit July Is. Unusual attractions are
offered at the Assembly this year. For
further information see nearest ticket
agent Of the Chicago, Milwaukee q st.
Paul Railway.