davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
Y. M. A. MEET
TO KANSAS CITY
MISSOURI ATHLETES CAPTURE
FIRST PLACE
CHICAGO SECOND, VANCOUVER is
THIRD
Two Association Records Broken at
MISUNDERSTANDING Association
Games-craek Runner Makes
Game Race

SEATTLE. Wash, July 24-Kansas
City won the annual y. NJ, 9. a. inter-
national championship meet at the
Alaska Yukon-PaCitic exposition this
afternoon with Al points. Chicago,
with "a. was second. and Vancouver,
with "a, was second, and Vancouver
finished as follows: Ventura, Cal, II;
Everett, Wash, II; Tacoma, 8; Phila-
delphia, 3; Portland, ore, 4; North
Yakima, Wash, 8; Troy, n. l" o.
Seattle, 3.
Two new Y. NJ. c. a. records We're
made in the meet In the SS0-yard run
F. Sauer Of Chicago lowered the as
ISOLATION record two-ffths of second,
his time being POP 3-5.
c. Raine of Vancouver, b. c, estab-
ished a record i'm the five-mlle run
making the twenty laps IN 2S.O3. u
StophIet, Kansas City's crack runner
lost a shoe in the fourteenth lap. He
ran a full lap without his shoe, drop
ming back of the field When he re
covered his shoe he made brilliant
sprint and finished good third. sum
maries:
8S0-yard rum. Sauer, Chicago, won;
W. Shearer. Vancouver, second. Il
Watson, Tacoma third. Time, 2:O2 3-5.
16-pound shotput-H. kanatzar' Kan
sas city, won; n. Bruseth Everett,
second; j. Koenigsdorf, Kansas City
third. Distance SO feet 6 inches.
howard dash-K oenigsdOrf, Kansas
CITY won; J. Gerard, Tacoma, second;
II. Irons, Chicago, third. Time, 10 40.
Pole vault-H Duesing, Chicago,
won: J.. Hitler, Vancouver second; M.
Messegee, Portland, third. Height 3
feet.
120-yard high hurdles-D. Hendricks
son. Kansas City, won;
L tNpntV-HaT0 ll2A
hurdles-D. Hendrickson, Kansas city
won; Hitler, Vancouver, second; w.
Argabrite. Ventura, third. Time, H.
Mile run-D. Stophlet, Kansas City
won; f. J. EIkins, Vancouver, second
2. T. Watson, Tacoma, third. Ilme'
4:43,
-Four hundred ana forty-yard run
]. Mccartney, Chicago, won; {. X
Chapman, Chicago, second; C. Newton,
Everett, third. Time, "a.
High iump-ATgabrite Ventura, Won
c. Sheets. Portland, second, L. MAJ
zall Everett third. Height, rect
Z SIS inches.
Sixteen-pound hammer throw-Ka-
natzar Kansas City, won; n. Bruseth,
Everett, second: o. Anderson Seattle
third. Distance, 11S feet inches.
Broad jump-Areabrite, Ventura,
won; Beal. Troy, N. Y. second; Hen
erickson, Kansas City, third. Distance,
90 feet, 3 inches.
Discus throw-Kanatzar, Kansas
City, won; Rowley Everett, second;
De Chesne, Seattle, third. Distance,
1913 feet . inches.
Five-miIe run-C Rame, Vancouver,
won; T Fischer, North Yakima, sec
oud; Stophlet, Kansas city, third.
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash
G. Sutton, Philadelphia, won; koenigs-
dorf, Kansas City, second; j. Gerard,
Tacoma, third Time, % 3-5.
Two hundred and tWenty-yard hur-
INSTRUMENTATION Kansas CITY, won;
Price, Tacoma, second: Hitler, Van
couver third. Time, 2S 10,
Mile relay-ChicagO won, Vancouver
second, Seattle third; time, 3.36:04.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
WOULD BACK BERT KEYES
AGAINST BATTLING NELSON

NEW YORK, July 24-An offer has
been made by a local sportsman to
back Bert Reyes against Battling Mel
son in a finish fight for the lightweight
championship and side bet Of $4,000,
Some of the best judges Of pugilists i'm
the east say Reyes would have q good
chance to win should he and Nelson
meet He has shown the speed, SIAM
ira and punching power for which the
BattIer is noted, and it is the general
opinion among fight followers here that
il would be one of the most interesting
fights ever seen in this country.
Nelson has made no answer.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25

much every year as long as his en-
durance holds out.
But the most agreeable thing was
fame" acknowledged Dorando, with
a smile. There were Dorando ties and
Dorando cakes, Dorando songs and Do
rando shirts. 1 heard my name pro-
nounced on every street corner, in
every cafe and at the theater. / strug
gled to be worthy of this; to put up
a good fight even when l felt 1 could
not win"
Dorando added that he had been in
Yited, and even urged by several
American managers to sign agreements
for five years, which would be distinct
ly to his advantage, but he felt that
he preferred to retain his freedom
whether he suffered in the long run
or not
The life of a baseball scout" is no
10y party" If the word of Fred Lake,
manager of the Boston American league
team, is to be taken for anything. He
has Just been quoted as follows on the
subject:
about one of these chaps in a
hundred lands a scouting job, and that
one usually lands it because the par
ticular owner he is applying to is hard
up for some one to do scouting duty
and viii grasp at a straw.
scouts, according to my way of think
ing, are old time players or mana gers
who have seen the national game from
all angles. Men like Pop Arson, Pat
Donovan and Tom Mccarthy make ad-
mirable scouts, because they have seen
all sorts of ball players, have been in
all sorts Of ball games and know from
actual experience just what a player
must be capable of before he can hope
70 no q In lfT,tr
league lineup.
"A major league scout may be n fine
judge Of baseball talent and may be
able to size up a winner in the bushes
at a glance and yet be a fiat failure az
scout. This same scout that is such
an expert judge of players must also be
a diplomat if he is to succeed. A base
ball scout needs as much diplomacy as
a foreign ambassador.
"Oftentimes a scout may see major
league qualities in a young player that
has wholly escaped the notice Of the
manager Of the club the lad happens
to be playing with. Then if Mr.. Scout
can go about it in a diplomatic way he
can oftentimes secure the young player
for a reasonable sum and land him
without any delay. If Mr.. Scout hasn't
such an attribute rs diplomacy up his
sleeve he will probably blunder up to
the manager or owner of the club
where the youngster plays, tell him his
business and try TO buy the player.
"ThereupOn Mr.. Minor League Man
ager will tighetcn up like a clam, refuse
to sell the player for less than $4,000 or
more and spring a lot Of yarns about
seven or eight other clubs being after
the player just as fast as he can think
| them up.
Another thing a scout must be able
to do, and that is to refrain from pick
ing up a bunch of lemons to turn over
to his employers. A scout must be able
to tell a nine-day wonder from real
young star every time.
1T isn't always the star players that
real scout is watching in these minor
league games. Oftentimes things will
be breaking badly for some young fell
low who is working harder and cover
ing more ground than a half dozen of
the other players. His batting may De
the lowest, and yet he may be the best
looking youngster on the team"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
srINsoNs BROADWAY ALLEYS

Following are the high scores for the
past week
Tenpins-Cochran 225, Barker 210, j.
Smith 216, Hanson 210, Houston 21S,
Richmond 2O4, Johnson 215, Cameron
22O Bradford 216.
Reconsideration 146 Campbell
100, Ingram 129 Nichols 144, Mcdonald
III Biliams 1875, Hagan 1876, Martin
1872 Earl 1906, Sage 124, Longstreth 1879,
Marsh 1O1, Anderson 100, Bell 1O4, john
son 116, Nuohard H. Dunonnande 1879,
Howard III, Sawyer ia, Lingle 10,
Borrini 1872, George $780, Raymond 121
Larkin 124 Taylor 1876, Lancaster 1871,
Burns Jos, Stinson 115, Brainard 1l2,
Fisher 1876, Bowron 121, Kelly 1872, vii
hanson 107, Volmer 1872, Pearson 1888,
Gray 1874, Nance 10. Smith 115, Har-
rington ito, Boliver 116, Cameron us,
Davis 100, Eastin ia, Ferguson 1l6'
Ganison 120, Houston ia, Irwin 12O'
Kline 118, Lawrence 105, Mason 119,
Patterson 1906, Richmond 10, Sanderb
Ninepins-stratton, 7. 6; Less, q;
King g. 6.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
COFFROTH SAYS HE
HAS KETCHEL-PAPKE

\ SAN FRANCISCO, July "a X
\ Jimmy Coffroth announced today X
!: that he had practically matched y
4 Stanley Ketchel and Billy Papke =
!. for a forty-fve-roUnd contest to =
;. settle the middleweight champion :
\ ship on Admission day. 5eptem- :
!. Der g. y
). The battle will be in the after =
\ noon az the Colma arena. Many =
4 hackers of Papke believe he should \
!. have had draw decision in the =
\ last fight. Both men are said to =
!. he eager for another battle, Ket- <
:. cheI thinks he can knock out =
! Paple.
!, The ASSASSIN" is going to Men :
). docino county for a rest from the =
!. strenuous life of the Great White :
4. Way. :
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
AUSTRALIAN cRIcKETERs
WILL PLAY IN AMERICA

NEW YORK, July 24.-President
James f. Sullivan of the Amateur Ath-
letic union has received word of the in
tention of the Australian cricketers,
now playing in London, to visit Amer
lea on their way home. Games have
already been scheduled in Winnipeg
and San Francisco, and they expect to
arrange matches in New York Phila-
delphia, Chicago and other cities on the
Way west.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25

may leave mere Witnlh Ior I.,.,l e.. III
the meantime, Dalton is lo9Kins LOT a
good match win l4Sl LsllrW Dell
ana - WlulHs 10 iii'oI u
oi any Vi 'i'e''
FROM gay o'u Nc" Vi n
cabled interyie" with Dorando on ms
arrival i'm the country, OF rare ora
wines and titled noollity ana aa!h'
deep caYernous history II ieauS III
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
VANDERBILT ENTRY THIRD

PARIS, July 24.-W. X. Vanderbilts
Kremlin finished third in the Prix Fill
buster, run at Tremblay today. MT
Vanderhilt's Bellhouse ran in the PriX
Banker, but did not get place.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-12-07


d th-rou - ~~~~~13
IN Day of Nom
.ls-n C D. wYsoSe shria)
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-17
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
FOR RENT
Rooms and Board
Rooms-Unfurnlshed

FOR RENT-THREE UNFURNISHED
rooms, including kitchen and use of BATH
SIS; also one unfurnished front bedroom
So week 210 w. TWENTY-SECOND ST.
9-17-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-17
WE CHARGE NO INTEREST ON DEFER
RED PAYMENTS AND PAY THE
TAXES FIRST YEAR

If you are looking for a really desirable
building site; If you wish to be close to
your business, with all the advantages
which go with it; If you wish to place your
money in one of the safest. surest real es-
tate Investments, with the absolute cer-
tainty of a rapid advance in value, then
come to Moneta Avenue square.
This is first class property for first class
people, and the price is right. VIII match
It against anything on the market. 1t is the
only subdivision having a &c car fare on
Moneta avenue and Main street boulevard
the two thoroughfares leading to Los An
geles harbor or Wilmington and San Pedro.
These boulevards already being built,
and It is certain that S10,000000 Will be
spent in harbor improvements. Just ask
yourself what 1t means to see a harbor and
a great city built with boulevards connect
ing the two2 What Will property be worth :?
What will the values be? Where will the
price go? Who will get the profts2 DO
not slumber when the lifetime opportunity
is knocking at your door. Get your lot at
once and then prepare to take the profits
Take the Moneta avenue Redondo car and
get off at Florence avenue. &c fare. II
you are a building contractor and open for
a live proposition call at our office. We
want to see rs cottages built at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-17
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice of Assessment


Red Raven Gold Mining company, incor-
porated under the laws Of Arizona, princi-
pal place of business in the city of Los An
geles. state of California. Works Of the
corporation IN the county of FL Dorado
state Of California.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting
OF the board of directors, held on the Esd
day OF August, 1909, an assessment of one
half (l5) cent per share was levied upon
the subscribed capital stock of the corpora
ton, payable forthwith, to Cal T. Hunter,
at room 205 Mason Oepra House building
127 South Broadway, in the city OF Los
Angeles, state of California.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 27th day Of
September, 1909, at the hour Of 12 noon
viii be delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless payment Is
made before will be sold on the goth day of
October 1909. at the hour Of IL o'clock
noon, at room 2O5 Mason Opera House
building, 1877 South Broadway. IN the city
of Los Angeles, state of California, to pay
the delinquent assessment, together with
the expense OF advertising and the expense
Of sale.
BY order OF the board of directors.
Dated August 23d 1903.
CAL. F. HUNTER,
Secretary of said corporation, room 205, Ma
S-27 s-3-1O-17-24
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-17
Rooms-Furnlshed and unfurnIshed

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED AND UNFUR-
nishsd rooms; two lines &c fare; terms
reasonable Near Thirtieth street school,
124 w. THIRTY-FIRsT. e-17-AI
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-17
Own a Country Home
Almost i'm the City

This close-in acreage is being
snapped up by competent judges
and shrewd thinking people who
desire to own a country home
close to the city, at the same
time place their money where it
will grow.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-17

FOR RENT-AUTo GARAGE, ALSO BARN
for horse and wagon; both very reasonable.
COZ s. FIGUEROA. Phone Main 4045. s-15-T
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-17
Miscellaneous

ToR RENT-A CORRUGATED IRON
building for manufacturing and storage
purposes S6x70 feet on lot S6xl4O feet;
excellent location. We have for sale in
the above building, set up and ready to
run and in first class condition, one 20-h.
o. Fairbanks Morse gas engine Address
BOX 926s, Herald, or phone WEST 1912.
9-17-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-17
SCHERMERHORN INN

Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. schermerhorn have
again assumed management; elegant
apartments; also single rooms POTTER
PARK AVE. and FRANCISCO. 9-1b-2S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-17

4 ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED FOR
housekeeping; bath entire upper floor; sep
arate entrance; walking distance; good
neighborhood. iii Trenton. 9-l7-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-17

FOR RENT-e-ROoM COTTAGE. AT 1887
Myrtle, SIS; good location. near lines,
walking distance. Call at 1881 MYRTLE.
9-17-Al
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-17

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
tend to apply to the state board of prison
directors to be paroled from San Quentin
according to law. N. p DAVIS,
according to law. 9-S&l6
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-17
90 Houses Already Built

The soil is a rich, sandy loan,
water piped to every foot of it.
Talk with the people who live
there and see the various crops
they are planting, including po-
tatoes, onions, peppers, peas,
cauliflower, turnips, radishes,
lettuce, ETC.; also berries, or
anges and lemons.
Take the big. green car going
south on Broadway, marked Re
dondo Beach via Inglewood, get
off at Inglewood Rancho station.
Don't get off at Inglewood, stay
on the car until you reach
Rancho Station, one mile be-
yond. Courteous statesmen will
meet you there and show you the
property.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-17

FOR sALE-s2S5-YoU CANNOT AFFORD
to neglect this advertisement; 50x150,
street work. level. restrictionsi sl209i
worth $780, Phone 62839. T. NJ. FLOW
ER ala Union Trust 1864
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-17
Miscellaneous
WHEELED VEHICLES
Automobiles

AUTOS, ENGINES BOILERS. TIRES AND
parts sold and exchanged METZ, 207 E
Ninth F195S. 9-I-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-17
FOR RENT
Rooms-Furnlshed

s2 90 WEEK UP-NEWLY FURNISHED,
clean, respectable. hot and cold running wa
ter, electricity, sunshine, free BATH central
location. s26l4 S. SPRING ST, over Jim
Jeffres' cafe. S-lo-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-17
To Observation-Disclosures
Money
Miscellaneous

HOW ABOUT THAT SUIT THAT NEEDS
cleaning or pressing2 See FRANKLIN;
he does It, 1918 S. Main; try him. 9-17-4
FOUR DOCTORS UPRIGHT VERTICAL
letter iles, S-drawer typewriter desk; roll
top desk. L. A. DESK co. 9-17-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-17
FOR RENT
Observation-Disclosures and Ons
furnished
70 1Er-MoDERN APARrMENTs-FUR-

TO IET-MODERN APARTMENTs-FUR
nished complete, especially ventilated
homelike, convenient arrangements, large
grounds, flowers. birds. WE CAN LO-
CATE YOU where YOU WILL BE
SUITED.
Si1-1O28 w. 1st st. for couples-Denver.
S14-1117 w 1st St, double beds-Goleta
S11-1133 W.. 1st St, fine vlew-Mlchigan
S12-1137 w. 1st st, splendid rms Lucerne
S1O-1141 w 1st, beautiful view-St. Louis
si4--2O4 N. Fremont, large grounds-Geneya
S16-212 N. Fremont, rooms, Helvetia
S12-21S N. Fremont, double beds Ramona
S14-222 n. Fremont, double beds, Gavlota
S12-911 Diamond St, very neat, Portland
s1S-1126 NIignonette ST. Oakland
S15-S12 W. 4th, private baths, Seattle
S12-332 S. Figueroa, very close In, Taft
S15-394 S. FIgueroa, Roosevelt
S11-15O N Beaudry, verandas. Chicago
SIO-1020 Cotton St. large rooms, Florence
S1O--1OOS e. Ninth, very fine, Boston
S1O-1O15 E. 9th. very desirable, New York
S1O-S36 Crocker St, for couples, PittsburG
S14-712 Ceres ave. Alhambra
S45-944 Francisco, just opened, Marengo
S6O--1184 W. 7th, special service. Park
T. WIESENDANGER,
Room 811, 207 S. Broadway. A2043; Main
204S. Branch office 1917 W. First.
e-1A-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-17

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED, BROOM HOUSE
keeping suite in new bungalow. 1853 w.
25th; running water; separate entrance; no
children. Phone West 3943. 9-17-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-17

BEAUTIFUL CARLTON FLATs-2 AND 8
rooms bath, porches; furnished and unfur-
nished; from $15 month; close In 232 n.
Grand ave. 9-I-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-17

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS SIN
gle or light housekeeping; close in, near
school; prices reasonable. 145 WEST
SEVENTEENTH ST. 9-18-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-17

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS IN PRIVATE
home, adults. 50 and up; use of kitchen;
walking distance; close in; good home. 421
w. 9Th st. Slid
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-17

ONE BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED FOUR
room apartment; every convenience; fine To-
cation, walking distance also beautiful sin
gle rooms S4s Mallard st. 9-17-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-17
AND UP
$50 Down, $lO Per MONTH

We make no exceptions when we say that
these are absolutely the cheapest good lots
ever placed on the market. and that our
proposition Is the faIrest ever offered Each
lot is largo, with 5-foot sidewalks and curbs,
streets paved and oiled and bordered with
palms and acacia trees. These improve
ments are in NOW and paid for.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-17

THE SIERRA NEWLY FURNISHED
rooms; also light housekeeping suite; gas
light, laundry, phone; only $4 per week.
222 d. Sd st. 9-17-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-17

THE BERG 91s w. EIGHTH sT-LARGE,
bright modern rooms; walking distance
Three car lines; men preferred; moderate
prices. 9-12-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-17

Free transportation at this office.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-17

COMFORTABLE ROOMS WITH
kitchenette. bath, electricity, gas IS per
month. 1412 W. 14th between Albany and
Valencia. 9-17-4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-26
EASTERN F|NAHC|ER
TO MAKE ZION HOME
Col. Wade of Cincinnati Comes
to Utah to Aid in Develop
ing State.

There has recently been incorporated
under the laws of Arizona the American
Post and Pole company OF Salt Lake
City. 1t has a capitalization OF $1,000, 900.
It's officers are Everett J. Wade q class
mate OF President Taft and OF former
United States Treasurer HoustonJ, prcsi-
dent. and Herbert lS. Atchison, secretary
and treasurer.
Col Wade has long been a resident Of
Cincinnati, where he had an extensive
business. On Il trip made 10 this city
last summer. he was so much impressed
with Salt Lake and the Sreat future OF
The city, which viii moan u quarter OF
a million OF people in 1910 that on las
return to the southern Ohio metropolis
he disposed OF his Interests and returned
to Salt Lake to make il his home.
He had investigated the merits of the
Atchison pltcnL iron-fcnCe post, he CON
In the company. but also was invited 10
head the company as its president and
to aid In presenting the invention to the
world ii large. His extended acquaint-
the cast and his reputa ton as Il business
man in that country. IT. was believed
would have n tendency 10 induce capital
TO come 10 Utah and aid i'm the develop
That this has taken place Is shown by
the fact that Cen. James n. Houston.
eN-Gnlted states treasurer. who served
under the administration OF Benjamin
Harrison and who since his retirement
from office has been i'm business in New
York, has become associated with Col
Wade. and carly i'm January Will come
10 Salt Lake 10 mako this his homo.
Local capital-thar is. Salt Lake and Og
denis interested in the company.
1t is the intention OF the company 20
establish q mandatory in Salt Lake
for the manufacture Of these poles. Utah
having all there is necessary 10 produce
them in the way Of vast iron deposits
OF the state and this factory Will be
erected at an carly date.
AS said. Col Wadc has been lifelong
friend Of President Taft ON December
Is he received q letter from tho president.
i'm which the chief magistrate said: Il
am delighted 10 hear Of your success"
Col. Wade also has number of letters
from prominent men OF The cast. all
commendng him highly and coneratu-
latinE him on tho good fortune that Is
in store for him in Utah. Col. Wade is
Salt Lake City and Utah. bur also ol
the future OF the city and the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-26
SANTA CLAUS VISITS
MRS. FISHER HARRIS
Commercial Club Formally Pre-
sentS Her With Deed to
Memorial Home.

Beautiful in sentiment and with the
truest appreciation Of the services of the
widely-known and deeply-loYed mem
Der who represented the Commercial club
gauizarlon until 1t had begun TO realize
something of the power 1T was TO be in
the upbunding OF the city. was tho gilt
of the Salt Lake commercial organiza
ton 10 the widow OF the late Fisher Har-
ris Christmas morning.
Santa Claus. on Jha5 day carried with
him q precious burden to the Harris
home, accompanied by the deepest SYM
pathy and reverence from all members
OF the club. and brought 10 the be
reaved home q real gladness. The big
bundle tucked into the Christmas stock
ing In the Harris home represented
nothing less than Git OF house and
lot by the board of governors OF the
club. free from all encumbrances. The
ber of members OF the club. who had
been most intimate with Mr.. Harris in
his earnest life. including ". j. Halloran.
president OF the club: Joseph T.. Catne:
ris's most intimate friends, 4. w. Carl
son, John Dern and Ira II. Lewis mem
bers of the finance committee.
There was no flourish in the prcsenta :
ton. and none w3s necessary. The loved
ones Of the late secretary needed no set
speeches TO assure them of the real feel
inGs behind the sift. and the recipients
OF the gift had no need to tell of their
appreciation OF the action of the CLUB.
assuring them OF a continuancc of their
pleasant life IN the pretty home where
had been passed so many OF their hap
plest days
Thc little scene which followed belongs
with those sacred things which VIII not
permit the close scrutiny of the world
even at this time. when holiday ZesG Is
In the air and the JOY oi giving pervades
little group az it Is. assembled in the
Harris home the one partY conscious Of