davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-10
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST
Fair Monday and Tue.day.
CORN SHOW AT MITCHELL
Exposition win he Accompanied by
Lectures on Corn Culture by
Distinguished spepciRIists.

MITCHELL. s. D.. Dec. s.-(Special)-
The corn industry in South Dakota, which
has been growing steadily In the past ten
or twelve years, the corn belt area extend
ing with each succeeding year, will be
given a great impetus by means OF the
corn show which will be held in this city
December lS 10 and 90 II is the first Of
the kind which has been held in this sec
tion, and is OF a larger scope than the
smaller shows held in localities. This en-
terprise was started last fall by A. E.
Chamberlain and II. c. Warner, both OF
whom are deeply interested in the farmers
institutes under state direction. Both gem
tlemen have taken strong interest in
working up the enthusiasm among the
farmers of the state in making an exhibit
and encouraging their attendance at the
show TO hear the corn lectures which will
be given. These lectures will be given by
Prof. A. N Hume of the department Of
corn of Illinois Agricultural college and
Prof, j. S. Cole OF Brookings Agricultural
college.
Realizing that there is a difference in the
corn produced in the various sections Of the
state the promoters Of the show have
divided the state into three distrlcts-the
southern, central and northern-so that
each section will compete with corn grown
in the same division. A prize Of 500 will be
given each section for the best corn pro-
duced, not to mention the other prizes that
will be awarded by manufacturers of corn
implements
All exhibitors are required to have ten
ears of corn in the contest and they must
be sent to II. c. Warner, Mitchell, on or
before December H. The contest will be
open to all farmers Of the state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-10
BROWN IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Former '''ah senator, who was shot
4 nan, Has Little Chance
II of Recovery.

WAS, q W, d. C., Dec. 9.-Former
United 2 Senator Arthur Brown Of
Utah. . shot by Mrs. Anna NJ.
Bradley - lake city in his apart
ments at a. Raleigh yesterday aft
ernoon, tor, = in a critical condition
at the Eme - hospital The doctors
announced . hat he has a chance
of recovery, IS friends admit there
has been change for the worse during
the day and thought his recovery is ex-
tremely doubtful. There are symptoms Of
peritontls, which the physicians fear may
lead to blood poisoning.
Mr. Brown has not given out any state
ment since he went on the operating ta-
bles at the hospital yesterday afternoon
and the doctors will not permit anyone
TO see him. Mr.. Gum of Helena, who
came to Washington with Mr.. Brown to
appear with him before the supreme court,
called upon him at the hospital several
times today, but was denied tdmittance to
Mr.. Browns room.
An elderly woman, who refused to give
her name to the hospital attendants, asked
to see Mr.. Brown. The woman said that
she Is an aunt Of the wounded man and
that she resides in Washington. She was
heavily veiled. Mr. Browns daughter,
Alice, of Columbus, o., who is a reporter
on a morning newspaper there, and his
son, Arthur Brown, jr., a student in the
University of Chicago, arrived tonight
and saw their father for a minute.
Mrs. Bradley was taken from the First
precinct police station to the house Of de-
tention at o'clock this morning. She
was hysterical all day. She made fire.
quent inquiries as to the condition of her
victim. Her attorneys say she is on the
verge of a collapse She was in confer
ence with her lawyers for more than two
hours today, and they directed that she
see no one except Senator Sutherland and
hr physician.
According to the policet a number of
prominent western politicians have noti-
fed her they are willing to furnish money
for her defense. Several local restaurants
today telephoned the matron at the house
OF detention that they would gladly serve
Mrs. Bradley's meals free of cost. A rep
resentative of the Salvation Army also
offered assistance. Mrs Bradley is held
without bail on the charge Of assault with
intent to kill. She will not be given a
preliminary hearing until the extent OF
Mr. Browns injuries are known.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-10
WoULD-BE ROBBER IDENTIFIED
Man Who Attempted to Hold Up
Great Bend, Kan, hank IA J. 5.
Kearns of Chicago,

GREAT BEND, Kan, Dec. 9.-The name
Of the man who held up the J. v. Brink
many company bank yesterday Is Joseph S.
Kearns. His home is in Chicago, where he
had lately been news reporter. Kearns
broke down today and asked that his uncle.
Joseph @. orr, lawyer OF South Bend.
Ind. be telegraphed. Kearns says that for
several years he has been working In Chi
cago. lie has worked for Mandel Brothers
as a stock keeper and the Wells Fargo Ex-
press company as a driver OF a money
wagon. He said that he mad read OF the
recent bank robberies over the country
and that he came here direct from Chicago
20 do the JOB.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-10
nodre Count Fnrmers NIeet.

FREMONT, Neb., Dec, 9.-(Special THE
Dodge county farmers institute held its
annual session yesterday at the opera house
At the morning meeting c. G, Marshall Of
Lincoln spoke on the Care OF the Home
Orchard" and c. M. Lewellng Of Beaver
Crossing on Alfalfa Growing" At the
afternoon session the principal address was
by p e. McKillip OF Humphrey on the
Importance OF grading seed. The speaker
seemed as much at home among the farm
ers as among bankers. e. C. Montgomery
Of the State Experimental station spoke
on Corn Selection" A. s. GHgereit was
chosen president OF the institute, c. B.
Nicodemus, secretary, ana L. R Gurney
treasurer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-10
SMALL BURGLARS ARE ACTIVE
House Thieves Perform Several Triv-
inl Jobs During the still
ness of Night.

The meat market burglars were busy
again Saturday night and robbed the mar
ket Of Fred Hanson, Thirteenth and Vim
ton streets OF 6s cents and Atty pounds
Of meat. Entrance was gained to the store
by breaking open the front door
The room occupied by Emma Nelson and
Jessie Chief at the Madison hotel was en-
tered Saturday afternoon by thieves who
stole IS in cash, watch and some checks.
Another burglary was attempted at the
home of Chester Blake, 562 South Twenty
=eventh street. Saturday evening while
the family were absent from home. The
thieves ransacSed the house and had all
portable articles of value piled in the
middle OF the floor ready to decsmp, when
they were frightened away by the arrival
of Miss Blake, about p. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-10
Girl DyinR of bullet wound.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Dec. 9.-CspecialD
Miss Rachel Engle who was shot IN the
back by John Hamlln during carnival
week last SUMMER, Is very low and Is not
expected 70 live. Ever since the shooting
she has been paralyzed from the waist
line down and recently Il became NJ ces-
sary 20 perform another operation. Hamln
Is stin In jail. He demanded arraignment
recently and was arraigned on the charge
Of shooting with intent TO XIII and was
bound over to the district court. but the
trial here was continued
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-10
DEATH RECORD
Captain ''BiIIy" Williamson.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. e.-Captain Billy
Williamson, the famous aged turfman, died
at the St. Charles hotel at o'clock to-
night. Captain Williamson was success
sively a clerk in the California legislature.
a major IN the Walker expedition 70 Mica
ragua and a stan officer OF the confederate
army with the rank OF captain. He was
one Of the aides OF General Jones NJ.
Withers at the battle OF Shiloh. After the
close OF the civil war Captain Williamson
began his active turf career. He owned
several race horses which attained national
regulations. he was noted for placing big
bets, and although generally prosperous,
old turfmen remember times when he was
reduced almost TO penury. Captain VIII
Hanson was born I'm Richmond. Va, and
was about 81 years old.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-10
Woman Drives Awar Marauder.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Dec. S-(Special)
"A young woman and girl stepped out
OF the home OF Mrs. LeFew Friday even
ing and were Immediately accosted in the
yard by a strange man. They gave the
alarm and Mrs. LeFew came out with a
revolver, The trespasser was still there
and ordered the woman to throw up her
hands. Instead she dealt the marauder a
singing blow in the face with the butt
end Of the revolver, knocking him down.
II is stated that she gave him another blow
and then ran in to call the menfolks Of
the home. When they appeared. however,
the fellow had made his escape. The police
face.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-10
DEMENTED MINER RUNS AMUCK
Elmer McNeRI of Jackson, o., Shoots
Three Men I'm Crowded Troll
ley Car.

JACKSON, o., Dec. 9.-This afternoon
Elmer McNeal, a demented coal miner
armed with two revolvers. began shooting
in a crowded Wellston trolley car In
stantly killing Harry White. mortalIy
woundlng J. d. Van Alta OF Newark, o.,
and severely wounding ]. E. Kinnlson. su-
perintendent Of the public schools OF this
city. After half a dozen shots had been
fired by the frenzied man he was thrown
through the car window. Reloading his
pistols he made his way up town pursued
by officers and citizens, who finally shot
him through the head. fatally Wounding
him McNeal was twice a patient az the
Athens Insane asylum, but was not con-
sidered dangerous
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-10
CORNELL MEMORIAL SERVICE
University Community HOnOrs Mem
ory OF victims of Fire which
Destroyed Chi Psi Chapel

ITHACA, N. T., Dec. "a memorial
service for the four students and three
others who lost their lives-4n the fire that
destroyed the Chi Psi fraternity lodge was
held in Sage chapel on Cornell campus to-
day. Dr.. James F. Brodie OF Auburndale.
Mass., preached the sermon.
The chapel was crowded to the doors with
students and other members Of the uni
versity community. including President
schurman and members OF the faculty. A
section at the right OF the main aisle was
reserved for the members and alumni Of
the Chi Psi fraternity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-10
WRECK NEAR PITTSBURG, KAN.
Missouri Pacific Passenger and
Frisco stock Special Col
Hide on Crossing.

PITTSBURG, Kan, Dec. SIN a col
Iision here today between a Missouri Pa
oIfc passenger train northbound and a
Frisco stock extra az the crossing OF the
two roads Thomas f. Freeman OF Nevada
fireman OF the passenger train. was killed
Engineer Albert Page OF the passeng r.
train. also Of Nevada, and Mrs. Anna Steel
OF Erie, Colo. were injured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-10
TERMINAL FOR LOS ANGELES
Hartman Interests Preparing 10
spend Ten million Dollars in
California City.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. s.-E. II. Har-
riman has determined, Il is stated. 10 set
aside the sum OF N0C9O.O0) for the i'm
provement OF the Los Angeles PaoSlc rail-
way system. Il Is stated that II Is the
intention OF the Hartman agents to ar
argne FOR the construction OF a ssries OF
subWays 20 parallel Fourth street and
that a ten-story building viii be erected as
terminal station.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-10
Two Men KnIed 40 quarrel.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. "a special 20 the Re
public from Washington, Mo- says: Wal
ter E. Robertson Of 81. louis and Otto II.
BuddCmyer OF Washington were shot and
kuled early this morning during a quarrel
at the home OF Louis Dofior John Warren,
who Is blamed by coroners jury for the
Simon. VIII Robertson ard Tracey Bohlem,
all ST. Louis youths who were present at
the time Of the shooting. "A quarrel over
girl g said 70 have been the cause Of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-10
storer Refuses to TaIk.

CINCINN AII. Dec, 9.-Mr Bellamy
storer, upon being shown what President
Roosevelt requested the Associated Press
to say in reference TO the pamphlet con-
tanning the correspondence between the
president and Mr.. and Mrs. Storer, with
an expression Of surprise said:
"Aha. l understand. l understand"
Mr.. Storer was asked: do you care to
make statement"
He replied: mo. I have nothing to say
at this time"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-10
Mrs. Louvisn BoreherdInE.

BLUE HILL, Neb., Dec. 9-(speciaL)-
Mrs. Louvisa Borcherding. a wen-known
pioneer woman OF Webster county. died at
her home two miles east OF Blue Hil on
Sunday. OF ailments incident to old age.
She was 50 years Of age and has lived here
over 20 years. The funeral viii be held
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-10

ALBANY. N. Y, Dec. s.-Wllliam L.aus-
boys about IS years Old, broke through
the ice ard were drowned today while
skating on the Hudson river, opposite this
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-10
ASK EICHT-HOUR DAY

Employees of Hcmestake Mine Vote IMAM
imOusly in Favor Of Shorter Hours,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-10

Inc NatIoHaI NIFIc IeueFauon VIII hold
its annual meeting IN New York on
wednesday and Thursday. The advisabilitv
Of imposing taxes on incomes and inheri-
tsnces will be discussed by Andrew car
negie, President Eliot Of Harvard. Oscar
strsus and Samuel Gompers. Government
by injunction will be discussed by John
Mitchell. Seth Low ana others. Child labor
viii also be considered.
The trial OF the charges against the mack
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-10

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New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
[By Telegraph . Tne Tribune. !


Cincinnati. May 14.-The Giants won to-day's
game with Cincinnati in the ninth inning by
scoring five runs. Overall. who had pitched good
ball up to that time. made an ascension. and.
besides being hit hard. was as wild as a hawk
Cincinnati also scored two runs in the final
inning on a single. a triple and an out. The
score was 6 to 3.
Mathewson pitched for the Giants It was
his first full game Of the season. and, while
hardly at his best, he showed to good advan-
tage.
Donlin, first up for the Giants in the ninth
inning. started the fun with single, and Mertes
followed with sacrifice Dahlen then singled
and Donlin scored. Devlin walked, and on Gill
bert's safe bunt the bases were full. Bower
mans single scored Dahlen and Devlin. and on
wild pitch Gilbert scored. Overall then hit
Bresnahan and gave two bases on balls. forcing
BOwerman home.
Perfect fielding on both sides marked the
game, the feature Of which Brownies fine
running catch of Overalrs drive in the seventh
inning. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
AUTO PRIZES AWARDED
Chairman of Tsoo-GallOn Contest
Makes a FuU Report.

At the Automobile Club Of America last night
the prizes were presented to the owners Of the
ears that finished first. second and third In the
tvo-gaIlon efficiency test held week ago last Sat
urday Dave Hennen Morris made an address IN
which he spoke OF the great success Of the contest
and the fine performances Of the cars
William Partridge president Of the Decau-
Vile Company, accepted the $500 punch bowl won
by the l2-horsepower Franklin runabout. The sec
ond prize was a 500 cup, and went to DR.. Butler.
who drove a 24-horsepower Prayer Miller car. 8.
b Stevens. who third with his 15-2O-hOrse-
power Darracq. not present to get the silver
medal offered for third place.
Schuyler SkaatS Wheeler, chairman OF the con-
test committee, made full report Of the test 70
the board Of governors Of the club he said IN
seventy-one cars were entered; sixty-hve started
and sixty finished The starting OF the cars began
az 12:s7 O. m and was completed at 2;30 p m.
showing that about two minutes were consumed
weighing in each car asignlIng IT'S observer ana ana
storm during the afternoon the roads were heavy.
The result Of a subsequent t[ai OF the Two leadlng
might have been 10 per cent better II the weather
had been fair.
record made by the cars, which showed results
and eficiencies much greater than were generally
late that II was impossible to carry out the orig
inal plan of awarding the prizes the same evening
the remarkab Bile runs made. the course was gone
over again by the two leading cars on Tuesday.
conditions precisely the same in the contest
cept that the weather was clear and the roads were
the report and more satisfying
The results show that the addition Of 500 pounds
the cars of different make was approximately cor
rect The handicaps however. OF 10 per cent, .
having less than four cylinders. which we're intro
duced on the supposition that these types more
rsTti6cafes ~ Terfornlance will be issued TO such
OF the sixty cars that finished sdesire them
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
COLLINS NAY WITHDRAW
Some Talk of His Not Going
abroad 1cith La5Cn Tennis Team.

Discussion as to the strength OF the American
lawn tennis team OF challengers for the Davis
international challenge cup brought out the fact
that there is much disappointment over the show
ing made by Kreigh Collins. the Western cham
pon. IN the practice matches. The rumor was
circulated that Collins might retire from the team
as he realized that he was not up to the form
that he had displayed IN previous years: There @
was no confirmation to be had Of this rumor, but
II was regarded as more than probable that when
plueky little WesteTneT will not be q member OF u
The wet courts yesterday made play Impossible
and caused the players much regret, as the need
OF hard practice upon the turf of the Crescent
Athletic Club, at Bay Ridge. Is felt by all OF the
II ie possible that the team viii remain
over the courts at Bay Ridge for play on
Thursday, although it was originally intended to
have them take that day for practice on the turf
of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club at Mountain Sta
ton, N J.
The English National Council having charge Of
the international matches, has named the dates and
order Of matches in the nnal and challenge round
The doubles will be played first instead Of on the
second or third day The famous Doherty brothers
will defend in this event. playing on Friday, June
Is. on the Wimbledon courts The singles VIII
begin on the following day, Saturday, June lS and
the remaining singles, will be played on Monday t5
June is. It is regarded as an advantage 10 the
chaIengers 10 have the over Sunday instead
Of being compelled to play upon three consecutive
0aVs
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
REGATTA DATE FIXED.
Middle States Associafiou WI Hold
Its Races at Washington.

Az the annual meeting of ths Made Ss<tss EEs-
r-nsta Association. held last 1lsns s~ - - -
S-,o 19.tb street ana Seventh avenue x as
,0o,,rsougly decided to have the annual TsseHs- a.
T-s-5iDrton on Labor Day. September II Was
Also decided 20 hold sixteen events
OF the forty-ave clubs. members Of Cne a ssoe.A-
+Jon. seventeen were represented at last nisN.s
meeting. this being the largest number ever az
tending President Robert J. Nnhsan OK V1e Ec'i's-
svIvauia BARGE Club. Philadelphie. presided
several communications IN relation 20 the regatta
we're received. the majority favorins Washns1qn-
When the matter came Up for vote Waanine,oA
was unanimously decided upon The folOWlns ara
the list OF events Junior single scul internleoats
single scuH association single scull senior sinsa
sculI senior single scull one-quaIlef le' g1..l9r
SOuhIe fnfeFnceeiiate double. senior douoie lllo-
mediate 0uadrupie scull. senior quadrupie sculls
{lInior Ocrple and One-haf miles junior FOUR
Dared gig intermediate four-oared gig. senior four
cared she'll t1hiOr eight-oared shell. one ana one
half miles. and senior eight-oared shell
Z MNligan reelected PRESIDENT ana DaN40
Brown. secretary and treasurer Edward J. keane.
~ tha New York athletic club. elected vice
president ard Samuel A CrameF. OF the Lone star
Boat Club New York. recording secretary
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
TRACTS and Stern Win FOur-Bal
Match at st. Andrezu,s-Notss.

A keen four-ban match OF thirty-s,1 hol.s vas
played at the 81. Andrews Golf Club On Sunday
in which Walter J. Travis and Walter 7. S1aEn de-
feated Robert c. Watson. jr.. and John Rad. f7s
by up and I % play. Travis dld each & his
rounds IN q while stern did an - a the morning
and q in the afternoon Raid di1 . a1G a n
and Watson an 8 and an g
All but three Of the holes n ths morning roon1
were halved Watson and Raid von shz ths-t hols
IN g. and Travis and Stern Won thu seventh nole "a
and the fifteenth In s finishing uD on tAe crse
eighteen holes. with best ball Of q their oppo-
n@nts' being "a
All but seven q the holes wzro hzlg-t IN eaa
afternoon. Watson and Reid winning t1e thtrd-
seventh ana fourteenth Whlls Travis azsd srs<7
won the sixth. ninth. tenth and ssg=ltesnth Tnela
Ha1N haII
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15

Tue Hudson River Gols Association ha. i.su@d
its schedule Oe hons and hoIns teazo ra2tches tss
the season. as follows;
June ssaeghn see cl1s s,s ys es 5sA[ :. Nssss "a
SoIS' finh ~ Macs: TsEaaIfssin COLI CUB va
Dutchsss County GoT C19o a. a. Ss-sIz srSs c1o
at Nyaek; TEaalnszin Golf Cub - s.as- 20.
Club. at 5.1nSSSssS91t' SSsSt - ~ Sss-51Ir- S.S- No.
June a-SasskiI Golf Club ys ESSsafss poss
SoiF club al ossining: Dutehsss County GoAe S@1o
vs. NyaSk Gelf 5Ss,i S,99f Il GSf CUB va Dusshess
County Golf Club &c HeGS55sss5s~ s - * N5arx ,s *
f5Tia ETiareiiT Goif Club. Va Nyack Coli CUB |"
Ossning-
Av,o,- tha early entries for eas Annual inter-
sehoIastio golf tournament. 20 bs played a. c's
Garden CITY Golf Club On Thursday Fr1eaY aaH
SATURDAY. Is H Legs OF LaNrelcaVl--a 0eaoos
the Minnesota State champion Tha 1Et1ne. %
Dopald Mcclellan, the ST. Paul's School hoys loos %
- hirn make a strong bid for individual haaors
The early entries ara follows: Arthur SElo4 aza
v,4u-.ra Dsans. Dwight School; s. Bonner. Il y
&c. ana r. Tlllo, Packard Commercial senools
q =. Kohlar, Stevens School: Roy D. Weoo- Cot-
leeiate school: +. c. Williams Woodnrlas7 as.'ee-s
n Terg I johnson, A Morse ana H BUM ~
~a,cavfIIe school; Cotton TUttle. NeNaFA .. 5.lz-
School; Demarest Lanlsot TS-Is1a TSc7<eS-
~ FlSndV G. A. DUnning, Victor sas6sr4754-a2ls - =
BE 5S"'' : = ~
ma 1olIov7ing officers and members OF tno eAec@-
4t,ya COMMITTEES OF the WOmens Eastern COR As
so-ia4ioD have been nominated President MS Eo
vard =. sanford: vice-presidsnt Hiss Grace D
weves. eecretary Miss Louisa A Wells; tIease1sL.
S5S-fS1rs NJ Eishop Miss Harriet s Curtis Mss
TvSIees a CSriscOnl Miss Grace b keyes A-is-
EdTsEd 46s5 F. Tss sShiGTod and Mss Mss Maud K stoTs
Shs noTninaffne committee Is made uD or us. >
r iefferts chairman: Miss Fanny Cssooo ana Alls-
Samuel Bette
The nominating committee Of the Eastern Efo%
Fassorsl Golfers Association met IN this cry Yss%
4s-5av and selected It's ticket 10 Be- presented as
the annual meeting OF the ASSOCIATION 70 . nel&
on the hrst Monday IN June The 1olloelHs o1Aos-a
.5 even others. to serve with the officials On the
executive committee have bean named: E1rslte1t,
caorra Low: vice-president Donald y Iosss sseze~
Jaw Charles KiFchneFi treasurer 0seNest 49,
IA EaII Alec smith. Alec Campbell 1sa2c A-ASzes
A. G. Grtnths and John Harlano-
A u,all AlIea schedule has besn arranged ~ tas
rFoctoBsae< Golf Club for the year. Tns co1petts
go saason VIII start on Memorial Day with al
s,oEtaaD hole medal play handicap n the u1o-1irs
o1 = rnfxed doubles appFOacht.S and putting con-
ts11 N the afternoon- The last event sensttec q
4 rr0gs-counCFy match On klleotlo4 80 80 20
TcT-s v-ica-preSidenC ". ID. Go1-4sl oc.-1-ssr -
ri Van DeWa1er. ana secretary Go7l-7--s 9-A--
velt. Vel -
~. c-v AZ aSore" Win b hsaEa early and o<tsn
- A. the Nontclatr GOH Cub Th-Ts
v-iu be q great gathering Of adVere-sias - - -.
tbs annual tournament. which g e 5s a. a. & ds2
sfair consisting Of an eisntseaSSeo7 - Spss p-
hqndicaD IN the afternoon. severe S-~-3 49,
heen offered Tor u0LA eNe-E