davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-02
QuintaIGS de maiz en- ell meTGadO
de L9res.
A como pagan los C0mpradOTeS de
hsbiChueIaS.
LOChS 4 eHltrO J GIRGO CGRtaVOS ell Iltr0.
Ode muestrO eorYesponsag. }

Ode mWestrO cOrTespOnsaL)
JUNO 3O.-Ys smpissan q llsgaT al
msrcRdo algunoB quintalsB do mais pEoGs'
dents8 del campo, lo8 que realism $1.25
lRB Glen libIas los pequsfioB agricuItoEsE,
Los compEadorG8 de hRbiChuel0B eBt6n
pAgRndo cuatro y medic 10 colorado y
10 blanca tres y, medic.
EGts Rfio la CoBerhR do diCho gFRno hR
Sido POGO abund0ntO. Un vecino eatE 0o6'
pREando toda la que entEs Is poblaCi6n,
con sl 6a de Fsunir tFe8CiOntou quintaleB
para llsvaT la costa los que nsgoCiar6 &
buen pFecio, uegdn cree.
La leChs, lOB vendedoFel Ia gritRn por
lRG GALES CuAtrO y Oinco centavo8 el H.
tr0.
Los huevou muy barato', a echo por
docs centavou.
FL pan, On C0mpetsncia centavo el
bollO y q tres por dos csntAvoH dc busn
tRmOfio.
Hoy lIegArOn este pueblo diez ocho
oarrOI CaFgadoO do pFovisioneB. Eat6n
animRdoG los ComeTCiAnteg dc Rquf, pheU
lS coueCha 30 apreximR ? el negocio Oh So
guEo = lucrative.
Dos autom6yiles hRcon viaie1 diaries
de AguRdilla cate pueblo. Hay facili.
dad para vi0iGF C6modamQntP.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-02

ManzanO Pedro A, Monda8 Juana, Msr
csdO JOR6, MojicG Augsl, Moreno Manuel,
Morris Eduardo, NsbAEon Jesd0, NabRrrO
Augustine, Perez OlemenCia, PaEGE Cruz
LOonCiO, QOinOnsI LitiCia, Ramirez Ma
nusl0, RamirsE Ramona, Relies Felipe,
Rivera LucEeCin, Rios DsIffn, Rios MaEfs,
ROBadO EuUtaquiR, SREgonton' Adelinas
SaFdinOB JOi6, sHntiSgo EUgsnio, saldana
Marcos, SuGrsE Garcia g., ThOmRfIat
Charles, Torres N, Torres SsgundO, V6z.
qu0s Juan, Vfsqus8 santiogo, Y6Eques
Ramona, Wallace E. M, zsppOnf8ld r.,
zOppoDf0ld F. , Zeppanfold r,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-02
CliSgs DO VeFaRGs.

PoE Ana Rsque do DupTsy y unR pro-
fesora americans. En- ipg'es esps nal.
Para nihos que dsBsen ganRE IN grado.
Para masstFos EuFalsa y graduados. Pre-
CiCs cor Ysncionalag. Tambi6n Hs dan els
- pog ooErsz zpond0ncia. CRistO II San
Juan, r. Rioo. P.a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-02
UNA FERIA EXPOSITION
, EN-. Ell HlPODROMO.

La Junta Dectiva del Hp6d0n10 de San Juan con motive
de- Ia Celebration del uaro cenenaro de la colonization de
Fuert0 co ma acordado ceebrar G los departamen-
os del H0d0nO, la cual admr& odo 10 que Sc envie
de Agrte0, Gamoder0 ToLao que represente progre
so POSITIVE en- Ell desarrOo del pals Sc admir&n tamb6n
ras de pana ruta semia, cuya exploitation convenien
te fOmentar en- la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-02
Caguas Tramway Company.
SERVICIO DE PASAJEROS.

parr del de Julio rpgulares sadran de Ca
daramente para Rio Piedras ncuso los Domngo
a. M saldran de Rio Piedras para Caguas las
a. m. p.
Cares e6crcos especiaes enlazaran todos les rnes
Sc expedra cOmoddad para Pasa de prmera para
equipaje hasta Ell desino.
Para bllotes mas iOformes drgrse los agentes de las
esacienes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-02
BANCO De PUERTO RICO
Pag6 del 29e dividsndo acsiuo

I'll jusvsD del corrisnts & Ia 1 de Ia
tAeds qusdaE6 alberto On la OfCinR de!
Bsnco, Tetuan 3, 81 pSgo del dividendo
activO pEOviAional de 80 sebEa el capital
rsalizadO, correspondents 81 primer EsmsB'
trs del coFriant8 Sflo. San Jaan P. r.,
Julio 2 de 19O8.-El Prslidents, II.
PaniagWG. 3v.n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-02
.PLEITO De Una PUER-
torriqueTa en- Sioux
Falls, Dakota del.
Sur.
QuieTe diVOEGiarSe POVque aIega que
su maridO, On espsTOI IinajudO;
eS muy cruel con ella.
0leO que Ia lllm6 a EsD'6l con ODg'1O J 10 robt
IN hIjO,

La Ss1Ora Arevaon AQuIan tiene benes on Puerto
Rico oil pIstO sera transferidO una Cons
de la iSIa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-02
CaTtas dGtsnidas en- Ia administEs-
Ci6n de GOHe0S.

LAtOETe Enrique, L6pos PNCicalin, Long
IUan, L6PoS Soto JOG6, Marques POUlina'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-02

En @ta inpEdlfs 3 Ysndo papsl do
paEi6dic0 yisio 8 92OOlol z6 kiloI Caln
qUiataLl
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-09-26
AN ORDINANCE

An ordinance to provide for the protection of
wild game and for extending the time of
close seasons.
The Board of County Commissioners of LYON,
county, State of Nevada do ordan as fol-
lows, to wit:
Sec. /. II shall be unlawful for any person or.
persons firm, company corporation, or assoca-.
ton at any time after March Ist and before No..
vember Ist of each and every year, to kill, catch
net, cage, pound, weir wound trap or pursue
with attempt to catch, capture, injure or destroy
any curlew, snipe woodcock, prairie chicken, or
valley quail. within Lyon county.
Sec. q. Any person, or persons. company, Cor
poration, association, violating any OF the pro-
visions OF Sec. of thisordinance shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor and conviction thereof
shall be fined in any sum not less than fifty
4so) dollars more than FIVE hundred (ssoo1
dollars. or imprisonment In the county Jail not
exceeding six months, or by both such fine and
imprisonment
Ayes-Flaws Martin and Turner.
Nays-None.
Attest:
ID. W. MELARKEY. Clerk.
Dayton, Lyon county. Nevada. Sept. s. 1905.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-09-26
Auditor and Recorder-Clark Guild of

| Auditor and Recorder-ClarkG Guild o
Dayton.
County Commissioner, long term-L
R. Ames of Smith Valley.
County Commissioner, short term-T
J. A. Flaws of Dayton.
There being no candidates for Public
Administrator, Coroner and Surveyor,
the convention provided for the filling Of
these offices on the ticket by resolution,
appearing hereinafter.
The following candidates for precinct
offices were endorsed by the several del
egations;
]. A. Carter and George Ambrose, re-
spectively, Justice of the Peace and Con-
stable, for Mason Valley Township, re-
ceived the endorsement to place them
on the ticket.
Herman Davis was endorsed as Justice
of the Peace for Dayton Township.
Ruel Lothrop and Pete Williams, JUS
tice of the Peace and Constable, respect
lively, for Silver City Township, were en-
dorsed.
The following resolution was passed:
Resolved, that the chairman and sec
rotary of the Republican County Central
Committee shall constitute the Vacancy
Committee to fill all vacancies that may
occur from any cause in the Republican
hereby authorized to fill by appointment
the vacancies in the Republican County
Central Committee existing at this time
by failure of some of the precincts in not
being represented at this convention;
that the said chairman and secretary are
hereby expressly authorized to supply
nominees for the Office of County Sur
veyor and for the Office of Public Admin
istrator and Coroner for Lyon county;
that the said chairman and secretary are
hereby authorized to fill vacancies on the
ticket nominated this day that may &C.
cur from any cause before the Sd day of
1908.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, that this convention adopt
the Republican State platform and en-
dorse the candidates for Congress, P. L.
Flanagan for U. S. Senator and H. B.
Maxson for Congressman, and the Re-
publican State nominees.
A telegram was at this time read to
the convention from P. l.. Flanagan,
candidate for United States Senator, as
follows:
"Reno, New, Sept 81, 1908.
Republican County Convention:
THE prosperity of Nevada's mining,
agriculture and stock raising industries
depends in large measure on the pros
perity of the nation at large. The coun-
try, under Republican administration,
has weathered, with the least harm in
history, one of the periodical panics due
to fault in our currency system.
The election of Taft is the safest guar
antee of Nevada's prosperity. and the
now received from every
county in the State are such as to war
rant the conviction Nevada will go Re-
publican this year by an overwhelming
majority. p. L. FLANAGAN.
The telegram was we'll received and
created great enthusiasm.
There being no further business the
adjourned.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-09-26
SPRAGG PRECINCT.

E. G. Kidder, proxy to L. R. Stock
we'll.
On motion duly made and carried tn
convention adopted the report of tn
committee with the recommendation
therein contained.
The convention then proceeded to per
manent organization by electing G. E
Leavitt permanent chairman, and J. A
Cutlery permanent secretary.
On motion the convention declared il
favor of fourteen members of the count,
central committee, one each of which t.
be appointed by the chairman and secre
tary of the county central committee.
On motion G. E. Leavitt and ]. A
Cutlery were elected chairman and sec
rotary, respectively, of said committee
The following county central commit
teemen were appointed:
Mason Valley-G. w. Knierim.
Dayton-Herman Davis,
Silver City,. Warne Phillips.
Mound House-John q. Gerant.
Wabuska j. M. Feeny.
Spragg-E. G. Kidder.
Churchill Charles Towle.
The committeeman of the remaining
precincts to be filled by the chairman
and secretary of the county central COM
mittee.
A telegram was road from State Chair
man Harry ]. Humphreys, as follows:
Reno, September FL, 1901.
Chairman Republican County Conven-
ton, Yerington.
Please have following plank incorpor-
ated in your platform, county conven-
ton:
The Republican State Convention at
Goldfeld having entered into an agree
ment with the Democratic State Conven-
ton whereby each convention agreed to
nominate and to place upon the official
ballot its candidate for U. S. Senator
The terms of such agreement being that
each State convention solemnly pledged
their legislative nominees of the county
convention of its party to abide by the
popular choice for U. S. Senator, as ex-
pressed at the ballot box, and to vote at
the joint session of the legislature for
the person receiving the largest pop
ular vote therefore, irrespective of
party. Now, therefore, this convention
binds and pledges its legislative nomi-
nees in conformity with such agreement.
HARRY J. HUMPHREYS,
Chairman State Central Committee.
Thelegislative nominees pledged them
selves to vote according to the agree
ment.
Following is the ticket as nominated
and endorsed by the convention:
State Senator-B. H. Reymers of Yer
ington.
Assemblymen-Henry Hanson of Yer
ing, and A. K. Pollard of Silver City.
Clerk and Treasurer ]. Lotus of
Dayton.
District Attorney-John Lothrop of
Dayton.
Sheriff and Assessor w. D. Davidson
Of Yerington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-09-26
NJ. Z. Church

10 a. m, Sunday school; II a. m,
General rules of the Methodist Episcopal
Church; 7:30, Child Training This is
preparatory to the convention to be held
the 18th and 29th.
Barrett $3.50 p. m, Child Training
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-09-26
DISSOLUTION OF co-PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby that the CO. partnership here
tofore existing between r. Panelli and Carlo
Digino in the business of conducting a saloon in
the town Of Dayton, Lyon County, State of Ne
vada was dissolved by mutual agreement on the
first day of June, 1905
All bills due and owing said co-partnership
are payable to Carlo Dignio who will continue
said business and pay all bills owing by said
firm.
Dated August AZ, 1908.
CARLO DIGINO
FLARE PANELLI
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-09-26
REPUBLICAN COUNTY
CONVENTION

Pursuant to the call for the Republican
County Convention to convene in Yer
ington on the 21st day of September
1908, the said convention was called t.
order by the temporary chairman, G. E
Leavitt; ]. A Cutlery, temporary secre
tary.
The temporary chairman appointed the
following committee on credentials: ]
A. Cutlery, w. D. Davidson and A. K.
Pollard. On motion the convention took
a recess till p. m.
Convention came to order at p. M,
G. E. Leavitt, temporary chairman in
the chair. ]. A. Cutlery, temporary sec
rotary, performed the duties as secretary.
The chairman called for the report of
the committee on credentials, and the
said committee made the following re-
port and recommendations:
That notwithstanding that the instruc-
tons in the call had provided that no
proxy will be recognized not held by a
Republican of the precinct in which the
delegate resides, and said call further
provided that Dayton precinct was en-
titled to eleven delegates, yet it appears
by good reasons that Mound House can
not be represented in this conven ton
unless delegates can be seated by proxies
held by Repu blicans who reside outside
of Mound House precinct, and as Dayton
sends twelve delegates, one in person
and eleven proxies, and it is impossible
for your committee to decide which one
of the twelve should not be seated; now,
therefore, your committee recommends
that the Mound House delegation be
seated by proxies outside the Mound
House precinct, with the reservation
that this recommendation, if adopted by
the convention shall not establish pre-
cedent; that the twelve delegates from
Dayton be seated.
MASON VALLEY PRECINCT.
G. w. Knierim,
G. S. Nye,
E. Van Alstine, proxy to ]. A. Cutlery,
H. Hanson,
Grant Moler,
A. A. Arends,
w. D. Davidson.
R. F. Weber.
E.A. Chisholm, proxy to Grant Moler,
F. M. Burner,
taiA. carter
J. c. Hamsaker, proxy to J. A. Gut
terry,
II. Anonymous,
E. A. Dillon,
c. c. Young,
George Ambrose,
Frank S. Cox,
VIM. McTaggart,
G. E. Leavitt,
VIM. 'Reymers, proxy to George W.
Knierim.
DAYTON PRECINCT.
A. ]. Lotus,
M. Damon, proxy to A. ]. Lotus,
M. ]. King, proxy to A. J. LOTUS,
t. ]. A. Flaws, proxy to A. ]. Lotus,
Herman Davis, proxy to A. J. Lotus.
Orson Brooks, proxy to A. J. Lotus,
w. Lothrop, proxy to A. J. Lotus,
o. A. Brooks, proxy to A. ]. Lotus,
w. ]. Depoali, proxy to A. J. Lotus,
John Lothrop, proxy to A. ]. Lotus,
F. ]. Kornmayer, proxy to A. ]. Lotus.
w. H. Scott, proxy to A. ]. LOTUS.
SILVER CITY PRECINCT.
A. K. Pollard,
Gildo Pedroli, proxy to A. K. Pollard,
A. ]. Taylor, proxy to A. K. Pollard,
Albert MINIS, proxy to A. K Pollard,
W. d. Vanderbilt, proxy to A. K.
Pollard,
Jacob Troll, proxy to A. K. Pollard,
II. ]. Lauritzen, proxy to A. K. Pol
lard,
A. Wilson, proxy to A. X. Pollard.
MOUND HOUSE PRECINCT.
J. 2. Gernant, proxy to A. j. Lotus,
K. N. Eldridge, proxy to A. J. Lotus.
WABUSKA PRECINCT.
J. M. Feeny,
w. X. Penrose, proxy to ]. M. Feeny.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-09-26

The undersigned forbids hunting or
shooting on ]. o. Birmingham S ranches
CHAS. KINDS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13
FLORENCE RICHARDS W. c. T. U,
Holds a Very Interesting Meeting
at Wesley Church.

The Florence Richards w. G. T.
u. held an interesting meeting at
Wesley church, Wednesday afternoon
The attendance was large.
The program opened with devo-
tional exercises conducted by Mrs.
Lucy Gregg. Miss jeanette ash gave
a reading entitled "Their Works
Do Follow Them. Mrs. Lucy Gregg
read an interesting paper on the
subject. Mrs. Sophia f. Sanford, the
Godmother of the w. &. T. L., 1.-The
Story of a New Union" was the
subject OF a well prepared paper
by Mrs. Hattie Rowley. The pro-
gram concluded by singing a hymn.
The Union decided to hold its
next meeting on Friday, August 21st
at which time the birthday OF Miss
Anna Clark, the late state secretary
OF the Union, will be celebrated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13
"A PRINCIPAL
HAS RESIGNED
School Board Must Fill An
other Vacancy.
TEXT BOOK QUESTION
Discussed but no Action is
TAKEN.
Committee will Make Its Report at
the Next Meeting Some Supplies
are Purchases.

The resignation of Miss Dell |.
Gray, principal OF the Olney Avenue
school, was received and accepted
by the Board of Education at a
special session held at the High
school building Wednesday evening.
Miss Gray Will be married soon.
1t was decided at the meeting
that the committee on text books
composed of Dickerson. Jacoby and
Christian should look into the mat
ter of the proposed changes in school
texts and report at the next regular
meeting, August "a. Judging from
the attitude of the board on the
matter there will be but few chang
es, at least in the lower grades and
during the coming year the board
members will endeavor with the as
sistance Of the teachers TO find
those texts which are most in favor.
IL is the plan of the board in
general to have books. dealing with
the various subjects, distributed
about the various rooms I'm order
that the teachers and pupils NAV
gain some help from them and also
'be in rart prepared to make some
recommendation to the board next
year when more radical changes
will be made.
III Is probable that the necessity
or change in the readers and
arithmetic now used in the schools
VIII demand change this year
'There is nothing I'm which our
schools are so deficient as in
arithmetic" said Mr.. Dickerson
and II we can't get the best we at
least can not get the worst.
Member Jacoby thought that the
superintendent during the next
year should be required TO make
"a schedule of the meetings of the
teachers OF the schools IN order
that at any time the board mem
hers may come to the various build
irlys and meet any definite grade
teachers meeting. The other mem-
bers ooincided with Mr.. Jacoby
in this opinion and It is probable
that II will be feature In the So
luton Of the text book difficulty
during the next year. The board
arranged to notify the local book
dealers following the next regular
meeting If any changes are made
in the two subjects mentioned.
/ Clerk Hin though: that the super.
intendent ought to be consulted be-
fore any changes are made In order
that the board may find If the new
studies in the schools would prop
erly harmonize with the others.
Member j. w. Jacoby presented
a very cosmopolitan idea In the
shape of a suggestion asking that
paper, which is used by the pupils
Ia the schools, be purchased by the
board. He argued that the expense
OF paper in the schools falls very
heavily upon some of the more
destitute families and as a great
part Of the eXrense Is profit he
saw no reason why the hoard
shonld not do the purchasing nj
wholesale and have the paper dis
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13
ARE Welded In
PORTSMOUTH, N. H.
Miss Lulu Rubins Is now
Mrs. E. D. Grim.
Friends Of the Couple Receive
Cards Announcing the
Marriage.

A number of the friends of Il. d.
Grim, formerly OF this city and Miss
Lulu Rubins, formerly teacher in
the city schools, received cards to-
day announcing the fact that they
had been married in Portsmouth,
New Hampshire, Tuesday, August IL.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Ina Rubins, who resides on West
Center street. For some time she
was employed as a teacher in the
Marion schools and in that capacity
she made many friends among the
fyounger people.
Until quite recently Mr.. Grim was
the manager of thE Marion Bust
ness college.
The cards do not disclose the in
tentions of the newly married cou-
pie as to their honeymoon plans
or where they will make their fu.
ture home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13
HOW'S THIS2

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hairs
CataTh Cure.
II. }. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio
We, the undersigned, nave knows
F. j. Cheney for the last 10 years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price
75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13
LUTHERAN LADIES
Are Nicely Entertained at the
Home OF the Pastor.

Rev. and Mrs. Il. w. Stellhorn
entertained the members of the La
dies Society of the Evangelical Luth-
eran church at their home, on Cher
ry street, Wednesday evening. The
meeting was opened with a song by
the society, which was followed by a
piano solo by Miss stella Stark. Miss
Alma Stellhorn gave a recitation
and Miss Martha Stdlhorn piano
solo. After a reading by Mrs Jac.
obs, vocal duet was rendered by
Miss Alma Stellhorn and Mildred
Fetter. A piano duet was rendered
by Misses Martha Stellhorn and
Bessie Williamson. Following a SONG
by the society the meeting was closed
with a social session.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13
QUIETLY wRDDRD
Miss Alice Linstedt Becomes Mrs
Jacob Hannawalt.

Miss Alice Linstedt and Mr.. Jacob
Hannawalt, both OF Lhis city, were
quietly united in marriage by Rev.
Philip Diehlman at the pastor s
country home south OF the city,
"Wednesday evening. The ceremony
was spoken promptly at 1880 o'clock
in the presence of few witnessing
friends OF the contracting parties.
The bride is we'll known in the
city and has the best wishes of many
warm friends. The groom Is en-
ployed at the plant OF the Marion
Pure Milk company. Mr.. and Mrs,
lHannawalt will be at home to their
friends on Girard avenue, this city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13
MARTIN FAMILY
HOLDS REUNION
Lincoln Park the Scene OF
the Gathering.
Officers are Elected and Arrange
ments Made for the Next
Reunion.

The second annual reunion of the
Martin family was held at Lincoln
park, Wednesday. About fifty mem
bers OF the flmily attended the AFFAIR
and 1t proved success in every de-
tail. The day from 10 O'Clock in
the morning until evening, was
pleasantly passed at various interest
Ing diversions. The feature of the
day was an elaborate dinner enjoyed
at the noon hour.
Before adjourning in the evening
the reunion organized by electing the
following officers: Mrs. Gilbert
Martin, president: Mr.. George Martin
secretary; Mr.. Albert Gull, treasurer
The third annual reunion will be
held at the same place in one year
from date.
Those who attended the affair from
distance were, Mr.. aud Mrs. Elm.
er Plnyerd, of Williamstown. West
Virginia; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Click and son, of Columbus; Miss
Ollie Cook, of Morral.l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13
fooee 11otes

Canton, o., Aug. 1.-Two cities
are now contending Tor the honor OF
entertaining the next assembly of the
central Ohio saengerIest. Dayton en-
tered the field today against San
dusky
Today the visiting societies paid
pilgrimages to the Mckinley tomb
and left wreaths. Yesterday after
noon 5000 people were in the aud
itorium for the concert, the feature
OF which was the chorus number OF
500 Canton schoolgirls in charge OF
Prof. w. e. Strassner.
Miss Christine Miller, of Pittsburg,
gave a contralto solo and Miss Eva
Pfendler, of Canton, a soprano num-
ber, G.. Slgel, of Akron, led the Ak
ron liedertafel in chorus numbers.
The turner maennerchor, of Geve-
land, DR.. r. NJ. Francisco direct
ing, gave tenor, bass and baritone
solo numbers. Charles Haverdill, OF
Cleveland, also gave a tenor num-
ber.
Conductor Charles Somner. OF Cleve-
land, led the Canton symphony or
chestra in two selections. The Co
lumbus liederkranZ, Robert Eek
hardt, son of the composer, conduct
ing, gave a single chorus number.
Last night Gustav Sigei, of Akron
conducted the male crorus with or
chestra. Max Lez:us, of Cleveland
gave the Toreador song from "Car,
men.