davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-16
THEY ATE AT EVERY STOP.
Boy Housekeeper Fooled by Two
Hungry children Travelling.

y, Because their brother, IA years old
who is housekeeper for the family,
did not make allowance for the cold
weather and the corresponding In.
crease in appetite, Lee Owen Ma
nard, 8 years old, and his sister Dor
othy, years old reached the Union
Depot at Kansas City yesterday
morning from Harrington, without
food. Their father, Lee Manard, IL
a veterinary surgeon at Harrington,
Their mother and father separated
five years ago, SO Louis, IA years
old, takes care of the house.
II Monday night the two children left
Harrington for Cameron, Mo-, to spend
the winter with their aunt, Mrs.
Joseph Decker. Louis had put up the
lunch, and after comblng the girls
hair for the trip sent them on their
way. When the train reached Topeka
both children were hungry. They
began to eat the lunch.
IT'S not very far to Gamer
on" Dorothy said when the train
whIstled for Lawrence. I'm going
to eat some more" They opened the
lunchbox again and ate everything,
Under ordinary circumstances that
would have been sufficient to last
for a while, but when they reached
Kansas City the bracing air reused
their appetites again. At noon they
were given dinner at the depot lunch
counter by depot officials. The wait
ress put up lunch for them to eat
at supper time, but they ate that at
8 o'clock and were back at the lunch
counter again at 6. After the last
meal their train for Cameron arrived
and they left the depot.
1--WE always had enough to eat at
home" Dorothy said, when asked
what made her hungry. and her fat
cheeks bore out the truth Of her
statement. II am hungry just be-
cause / am hungry. Louis Is a fine
cook. He makes the best cookies
and he takes good care Of US. ]
think It is nice to have a big brother
He does not make my clothes, but
he always combs my hair and tiei
1t with ribbons. l would like to have
my mamma back, butt would moi
trade Louis for two mammas."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-16
tFirst published in Abilene Weekly
Reflector December Q, 1909

Reflector December Q, 1909
NOTICE.
In the District Court Of Dickinson
County, state Of Kansas.
ETHEL KoONTz. Plaintiff,
WILEY KooNTZ. Defendant.
To the above named defendant, Wiley
Koontz, Alaska:
You are hereby notified that you
have been sued by said plalntln,
Ethel Koontz, who filed her petition
IN the Dittrict Court Of d. eEinson
CorIfty. Sqfk iibhi, ON TIE Dths day Of
DeCSnibtF, ndDosg wherein obhe iaske
for q divorce from you -ulon ne
rrounda OF ahandonmoat. lextreme
cruelty ana grQst tleet Of 9atys She
40 lasRs for The care, eutt9dy and
control of the minor achild, = ahonlaa
i. Koontz, and pnlesa you answer 81
demur. "a haid, petition on of before
ne 2znd day Of ykhuafy, 1910. the
aid 5SStitI3n will BE taken - true
and fsdamsnt ftn6ansd fhEsin grant
ina 4 divorce 10 osnidc plelntit from
you upon the grounds o. ananoon'
ment, exfteine efueity, md gross 9 Is.
loct 81 duty ana giying TO the eaio
plaintiff The care. custody ana con
frol OF aaid minor, Thomas J. kqonis'
ETHEL K0ONTz, RlaintltL
By 8. s. Smith, Her Attorney. 81
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-16
HEADQUARTERS AT PRENDER
CASTS FOR EVERYTHING.

CASTS FOR EVERYTHING.
Note the following prices for hOAi'
day goods:
Candy 10 to SOC.
Mixed Nuts 1Bc,
Family size Tomatoes 81 per dozen
Family size canned corn 0Oc per
dozen. .
Best family Soap $3.50 per boz
Pocket Knives from 2Bc to $500
Carving sets @1.SO to $500.
Chatting and Serving Dishes @2.6O
to $1,000.
American Lady and American Gent
the nemtest fitting and best wearing
shoes in the world, @2.5O to $500.
A superb line Of plain and fancy
patterns in dress goods and silks eBC
to S1.75 per yard.
Handkerchief DC to @1.OO.
Ladies' and Gents fancy Neck
wear, Ties, Gloves, and Belts from
1Oc to $1.OO.
Fancy Combs and handkerchief
nut up in Christmas boxes from 1OC
to $500.
We want all your pOultry and
farm products Tor all Of which we
positively pay you the highest mar.
ket price. PRENDbRGASTs'
9w2t11d1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-16
Prnf. W.. o. steen = o.ndIdats.

The solomon Tribune announced
that Prof. ". o. stseH, principal q
the solomon schools. WI Be . can
didaas for County supsrintendenil
On ibe assurances that supt Aumillsi
slH abi ruh f0r ssooad term ~
). ~ o. re csoaig'l i.alllr go
'sa1asrs 50 rsn grsAn'A
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-16
Farm Implements

American Manure spreader, nearly
new. Champion binder In good con-
dition. Header and 2 header boxes
all In good condition, only run two
seasons. Grand Detour riding lister.
walking lister and drill combined.
Q le-inch sulky plows. Mccormick
mower. Q hay Fakes. Disc harrow.
Potato planter. l 2-section harrow.
/ grow stalk cutter. One row weed
er. Riding cultivator. Walking cul-
tivator. Hand corn shelter. Wagon.
Hay rack. Feed grinder. Single bug
gy. Cart. Q sets work harness. Econ
omy cream separator, capacity $50
lbs. Roll Page fence. About 10
tons alfalfa hay. 1bo bushels Kher-
son oats. 40 bushels early Ohio
potatoes. 200 egg incubator good
as new. About 2 dozen full blood
Barred Plymouth Rock chickens.
some household goods and other ar
ticies too numerous to mention:
Feed cooker.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-16
SIXTY m THE PARTY.
Texas Land seekers More NamerOu'
ma Eser.

The zavala land comRany's a.
eursion to LaPryOr left KansAs City
By special train wednesday An hour
late. Owing to the storm tying mp
railroads and preventing confessions
the number Of homessskers on the
train was cut down to sixty; but
for storm over one hundred would
have been with the excursion. W. A.
Matteson Of Abilene is with the
party.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-16

Take a hint, DO your own mixing
Rough on Rats, being ali poison, one
16c box viii spread or make so e
100 cakes that win kill 500 or more
rats and mice. It's the unbeatable
ettefmfnator. Don't, die in the house.
Beware Of limitations, substitutes and
catch-penny. ready-fOr-use devlces.si
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-16

when RuDbers Become Necessary
and your shoes pinch, Aliens Foot
Ease, apowder 10 be shaken into the
shoes, Is Just the thing to use. Try
Il for breaking in new shoes. sold
everywhere 7sc. Don't accept any
substitute.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-16
AIlen,a lama MANN.

will cure not only 4 fresh cold. but
one Of those stubborn coughs that
usually hang on for months. Give 1t
a trial and prove Its worth. Csc, soc
and 800.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-16
b. ?. NagleT. Deiandant.

~ AN4HNNa - =
BY virtue Of an order 70 me direct
al ana delivered By r. l.. King,
Judfe OF che Eighth Judicial District
.court. of tie state Of Kansas sitting
IN and for Dicklnson county IN salo
Efate. / Will on Monday, Decemper
40. 4. D. 1905, at the hour Of 10
O'clock 3. n. Of baid dAy at D. ?.
Nerley's store IN the city Of Man
chester IN the county and state aiore.
aid. offer Tor public sale and sell
10 The highest bidder, for cash IN
rand. ali Tie right. title and Interest
Of the above named doiondAnt, N
and 70 the following described per.
ronai property to-Wit; A general
0fock Of msrchandiao now IN ne store
FORMERLY occupied b. p. p. hegle{.
SID uroneriy lsrisd On and % - eol4
~ lhe property 81 tie aboTe uar,ea
Jn YOUNG. Sheriff
T.rrIlI1 oIH1 Il6III1f1 l41N.I|
AMa r4If pee. 8 1925
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-16
Household Goods

TERMs-AII sums Of $40 and un-
der cash; sums over $40 8 credit Of
3 mouths wiltbs given on note with
approved security at 10 per cent M
terest, Il paid when due only . Per
cent interest viii be charged. No
property to be removed until settled
for
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-16
II Head of Hogs

Q choice Poland China brood sows
with pigs,-5 shoats weight about 200
ii. each.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-16
JOINT SALE

% Head Horses and Mules
one match team Z years old. VT.
1900 lbs, both heavy in foal by,sand-
GUSTS Jack. span large 2 year old
wen broke and wen matched mare
mules. / work horse 10 years old
weight 1900 lbs. / good work horse
weight 1850. 3 yearling colts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-16
For ksiA

The greatest danger from influenzs
Il OF rs pesulting IN pneumonia. This
can b. ohyiaAed BY uslng Chamber
Ialn's Cough Remedy. fas itpot only
cures influenza, but conteraeta any
tendency Of the disease towards pneu-
mona. sold By G. Z. Ncrtheraft 4
.co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-16
ID Bead Of Cattle

s choice mich cows, 8 fresh now,
others will be soon. yearling heifer.
8 heifer calves. 2 steer calves.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-16

A good line of auto
and carria ge 70 be s
bought from the mill
direct at C. p. Sny-
der's. P. O. block. r-,4,o
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-16

sz miles northeast miles south Of Abilene Elmo O.
r. Ed
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-08-06
Wy Tells the Story Of
The Death of Sutton
Young Officer Of Marines Giues
Details of Disgracetul Row in
Camp Near annapolis

A NNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 5-The ma
~ val board of inquiry resumed it's
hearings here today in the in
vestigation of the death of Lieut.. Jas.
M. Sutton, U. S. M. G. of Portland,
Oregon.
All the young officers who were
with Sutton at the time of his death
and who have already testified, were
in court today as defendants and Mrs.
Sutton, Lieutenant Suttons mother,
appeared as complainant in pursuance
of the order of Commander John
Hood, U. S. NJ, senior member of the
board, changing the alignment of the
proceedings at adjournment a week
ago.
Lieut.. H. u. Utly of the marine
corps and Surgeon +. G. Cook, whose
absence in foreign waters caused the
former adjournment, were called into
court by Commander Hood and in
formed of their rights before the pro-
ceedings began today. The examina-
tion of Mrs. Sutton, who was on the
stand at adjournment, was suspended
at the suggestion of the judge adVo-
cate and Lieutenant Utly was called
as the first witness.
Major Leonard led the young officer
over the incidents of the night of Oc-
tober 1918, 1907. Utly had been to a
"hop" at the naval cademy and after
wards went over to Carvel Hall hotel
with Lieutenant Adams and Lieuten-
ant Osterman, where they met Lieu
tenant Sutton and later started with
him in an automobile which Sutton
had hired, for the marine camp, which
Sutton never reached alive. The wit
ness described the alteration and fist
fight between Adams and Sutton on
the dump" near the camp where Utly
ordered the automobile to stop. AS
senior officer of the party the witness
said, he ordered the others to stop
fighting and they did so. Then Sutton
and OsteRman began fighting and Utly
intervened and "untwisted Osterman
from Sutton" the witness said.
Sutton got up and was knocked
down twice by Osterman and then lay
on the ground, refusing to fight or
to say he had enough. Sutton lay on
the ground refusing to get up and
threatening to go to camp and get his
gun and "shoot their heads off before
SUNRISE" the witness said.
Utly said he told Sutton to consid-
er himself under arrest and then left
him and went to camp. Later on his
rounds of the camp he saw Lieuten-
ant Rocker standing in front of SUIT
tons tent and Sutton just inside
pointing a revolver at Rocker.
Sutton and Rocker ran out of camp
and Lieutenant Utly followed them
down toward the parade grounds. SUIT
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-08-06

BUSINESS
Conducts "Red Light''
From Big Office
Building
Os ANGELES, Aug. 5.-The story

4 OS ANGELES, Aug. 5.-The story
of how red light district" was
built upon strict business lines
with headquarters in one of the mod
ern office buildings in the heart of
the city where deals could be put
through and records of all transac-
tions kept, all under the alleged pro-
lection of city officials, was told today
by Nick Oswald, in the trial of for
mer Chief of Police Thomas HI. Broad
head, charged with accepting bribes.
Oswald today carried the story for
ward from the point it was brought
yesterday from which he testified to
making a deal in which A. H. Harper
and former Police Commissioner Sam
Schenck for protection in his opera
ton of the "red light district" to the
part where it involved the payment
of certain sums of money monthly to
various city officials among them
Broadhead, then captain Of police.
Much of the testimony given today
concerned Harper and Schenck and
vigorous objections were interposed
by Broadhead's attorneys, but upon
the statement of Deputy District At
torney Ford that he will show later
that Broadhead was partner with
Schenck and Harper and others to
conspiracy it will be permitted to go
into the records.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-08-06
resident Taft Giues
Niews on Tariff Bill
Was Sincere Effort on Part of The
Republican Party to Fulfil
ReUiSion Promises

but fulfillment free from criticism
in respect to subject matter in
volving many matters. 1t suffices to
say that except with regard to whisky,
liquors and wines and in regard to
silks and some grades of cotton all
OF which may be classed as luxuries
and proper as a source of revenue
there have been very few increases in
rates.
There have been a great number
OF real decreases in rates and they
constitute a sufficient amount to JUS
tify the statement that this bill is. a
substantial downward revision and a
reduction of excessive rates.
This is not free trade bill. 1t
was not intended to be, but the Re-
publican party did not promise to
make it a free trade bill.
"The Philippine tariff section l have
struggled to secure for 10 years past
and it gratifies me exceedingly by my
signature to give it the effect of law.
l am sure it will greatly increase the
trade between the two countries and
it will do much to build up the Phil
ippine islands to a healthy prosperity,
THE corporation tax is a just and
equitable excise measure, which it is
hoped will produce a sufficient
amount to prevent deficit and which
incidentally will secure valuable sta
tistics and information concerning the
many corporations of the country and
will constitute step toward that de-
gree of publicity and regulation which
the tendency to incorporate enter
prises in the last 20 years has shown
to be necessary"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-08-06
TO DECIDE WHITLA REWARD.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 5.-Deputy At
torney General Cunningham of Penn
sylvania came to Cleveland today to
conduct an inquiry to determine who
shall receive the reward for the cap
ture of James Boyle and his wife, the
kidnapers of Willie Whitla, of Sharon,
Pa. The state of Pennsylvania offered
a reward of $4,000, less the cost of
conviction.
So far Patrick O'Reilly, Cleveland
saloonkeeper, is the only applicant for
the reward. He informed the police
of the whereabouts of the Boyies ON
the night of March 23. and the arrests
followed in a few hours.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-08-06

strike and as result military
guards have been placed over the
establishments.
The authorities contend that
these precautions are necessary
and assert that last night they
frustrated an attempt to blow up
the gas works with dynamite.
Gunboats have been stationed op-
posite the gas works and no boats
are allowed to pass between them
and the shore. A battalion of
grenadiers and a detachment of
$50 from the Vestergotland regi-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-08-06
ONE twentieth OF SWEDEN'S PEOPLE
ARE UNITING IN A GENERAL STRIKE
Troops Used To Guard Gas And Electric
Even To Protect FuneraIs-..SOIdier
OF City's Milk Supply
= NTOCKHOLM, Aug. s.

CTOCKHOLM, Aug. s.
Stockholm today is suffering
seriously from a shortage of
food which so far is the most no.
table result of the labor conflict
that reached its acute stages at
the beginning of the week. The
stock of bread already is almost
exhausted and meat is scarce and
expensive. The restaurants have
raised their prices and the figures
today are prohibltive except for
subscriptions raised. Bands of
people are camped out in small
tents but many are without shell
ter On the shores of Lake Helar
and the islands of the archipelago,
where they spend their time in
angling.
The authorities have taken
charge of the milk supply of the
city and soldiers are delivering
milk in liberal quantities and su-
pervising the sale from milk cars
at the railroad stations. The de-
liveries of ice have ceased. This
is especially trying as the weather
is unusually hot. PauDerS from
the state poor house have been en-
listed to replace the striking grave
diggers and undertakers and in
stead of hearses street chairs are
being used to carry corpses
through the streets to the ceme-
teries.
The funerals proceed under
military escort. The employees of
the gas works and the electric
light plants have gone out on
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-08-06

ton began shooting and Rocker pitch
ed forward on his face and lay still,
the witness said. Then he saw
Adams loom up in front of Sutton and
call out that he (Adams) was shot.
The shooting ceased and Adams closed
in on Sutton and threw him face
downward.
Sutton had one hand free and some
one either took or knocked the revol-
yer out of it, the witness said. SUIT
tons other hand was under his chest.
Someone called out that freddie" was
killed, meaning Lieutenant Rocker,
and just then Sutton freed his other
arm, raised his hand toward his head
and shot. "It was my opinion that he
committed suicide" said Lieutenant
Utly.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-08-06
Mrs. johnson Fauors
Woman Suffrage
Wife of Minnesota Executive Believes
Whole Country viii Soon
Be Lined up.
6Rx Annociated Press.l


SPOKANE, Wash. Aug. 5.-Mrs.
John A. Johnson, wife of Governor
Johnson of Minnesota, who was in
Spokane a few days ago with the
Johnson party on the way to Seattle;
said among other things in the course
of an interview:
81 hope the suffrage cause wins in
Washington at the election in 1910.
Governor Johnson and I are heartily
in sympathy with the cause and
while the movement is but recently
begun with an added impetus in Min
nesota it will be but short time,
think, until the country in general
will be well lined up and working
for the cause. My earnest wish for
the success of the cause is extended
to the women of Washington"
Mrs. Johnson is already an enthu-
siastic booster" for Spokane and dur
ing the sightseeing tours of the city
she "fell in love" to use her own
word, with the falls and was eager
over the rapid and even growth of
the city. She said:
Spokane is making the best possi-
BILE civic move when it is making
parks throughout the city. That is
something often neglected by the peo-
pie of rapidly growing city, and that
Spokane is in on the ground floor in
this step is going to mean great
financial saving in the future and
mean much for the city. 1t is the
greatest civic move a city can make
and as Spokane is all park anyway,
this preservation idea seems to have
grown up in a step in advance of
many cities laboring under similar
conditions"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-08-06
Two Are Killed
In Sensational
Robbery
(By Associated Press.)


ekI H1TE BEAR, Mimi, Aug. 5.-Fol-
w lowing bold holdup of the
First State bank of this village
today, Henry Paul, the robber, and
Fred Larkens, one of the pursuing
citizens, were shot and killed and Will
liam Butler of the posse, mortally
wounded. One other man received a
wound in the thigh and still another
was shot through the wrist.
The robber who had been employed
as a laborer for several days, received
his check for Sc early today and when
he went to the bank to get it cashed,
Cashier Anger was the only man in
the bank.
Paul offered Anger the check and
while the cashier was examining it
he drew a revolver. Following the
robbers instructions the cashier
passed out all the currency in the Of
fee amounting to $3.50.
The robber fed through the village
streets towards Bald Eagle lake.
Anger gave the alarm and in a few
minutes an armed posse was in pur-
suit.
The robber took refuge in a shed
about two squares from the bank and
when the citizens drew near opened
fire. Larkens, who was leading the
posse, went boldly into the shed. He
dropped dead on the Threshold with
a bullet in his heart. This caused a
halt among the pursuers who retired
to sheltered points and opened fire
with rifles and revolvers. The fire
was briskly returned by the robber
who in a few minutes fell, shot
through the abdomen
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-08-06
Strike of japanese Laborers
Declared Off By The Leaders

the territorial authorities in prosecut-
ing the leaders upon charges of con-
spiracy for alleged threats of vfo-
lence and acts of intimidation, brought
about a complete collapse of the
strike.
Finding that they were rapidly los
ing control of their discouraged fol-
lowers, the strike leaders called a
meeting of the Higher Wage asoscia-
tion today and by a formal vote de-
clared the strike off
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-08-06
Nh lies CITY, Mont, Aug. 5.
lW Amidst the blowing of
SSD oOuntlocC ub;e+Io. 1 ~:

AA1A4o VII L, MonC., aug. D.
K Amidst the blowing of
' countless whistles and tin
horns, the ringing Of bells, the
explosions of cannon crackers.
the shouting of hundreds of peo-
pie and inspiring music by the
leading bands Of the state Of Mon
ta1a, the annual meeting of the
Montana Association of the Be
pevolent and Protective Order of
Elks came to glorious close to-
blight after being in session in
Miles City for the past three days.
Successful beyond the expecta-
tatlons of the most enthusiastic,
the meeting in Miles City will 90
down in the annals of the order
as being the grandest and great
est celebration ever undertaken
and executed in Montana. 7.
The business affairs OF the state as
sociation were transacted this morning
when the Elks convened to elect Of
ficers and attend to other matters.
Livingston was unanimously chosen
as the meeting place of the state as
sociation in 1910 The meeting will
most likely be held about August 10,
SO that many members who are unable
to attend during the earlier port of
the month may be present.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President, Mayor Geo. w. Farr.
Miles City; first vice president. Judwe
E. K. Cheadle, Lewistown; second
vice president, Charles Schwartz,
Butte; third vice president, Jack Sea-
man, Livingston; secretary, J. M.
Miner, reelected; treasurer, e. III.
Cooney, Great Falls; Harry Wilson,
Billings, was recommended as district
deputy. Thomas Kilgallon, Butte, and
E. w. Fiske, Helena, were appointed
trustees for the coming two years.
Dad Stiles, Miles City, was chosen
doorkeeper for next year and Cal.
Hubbard of Great Falls, marshal.
The state steering committee for
the grand lodge at Detroit, Mich, was
elected as follows:
G. L. Schwick, Anaconda: Malcolm
Glllls, Butte; j. Collins West, Bill
lngs; w. F. Williams, Bozeman: e.
W. Fisk, Helena; ]. D. Miles, Red
Lodge; Jas. H. Howell, Virginia City;
c. M. Crutchfield. Missouia; AL. C.
Leighton, Miles City, and Roy Ayres,
Lewistown. This committee immedi-
ately gathered after being appointed
and organized, J. Collins West of Bill
ngs being chosen chairman and J. d.
Miles, secretary.
A report of the treasurer was read
showing that there was a cash bal
ance of more than $500 in the treas
Try at present.
A vote of thanks was enthusiastic
,ally rendered to the Miles City lodge
If Elks and citizens. AS a means Of
showing their appreciation of
heir meeting in Miles City the visit
ng Elks subscribed about $125 from
lmong themselves with which to pur-
'hase loving cup to present to the
Niles City Elks.