davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11

the long table were seated pronlssol.-
ously members OF Mcclellan Lodge:
r. r. Pecicord, c T. Tooshili. Augustus
Wood, e. Z. James. c. J. BuIhasd. L.
E. Barnes. Claude CloHerd. j Rowe. P.
Newman, f. NJ. Belghom. w. S. CAL
lagher
Members of Gary Lodge: A d. Con-
nell. J. Caldwell Smith. J. l. Apperson,
II. Meier, Jos. Frost. c. S Midhol,a,
, Howard austin, R. c. Morrison, Fred
W. Brown John F. vordemarks Chas.
l. Gatz, VIM. Charlton and E c.
Thompson.
! Mcclellan Court: W. c. Linknat, A.
" Peterson, c. + Scholler. A ]. Smith.
r. J. Bloc. B. r Pewett. c. Gerber. c.
J. Samuelson,. ]. ". Ballantzer James
Guyer C. D. Bulhand. W H. Wood, +.
n Werner. Il. Locker, w p.
Casckett, Eugene II. Butler, Geo.
Ragan, Is. A. Berger, A. G. Lepage. r.
| T. Butler. Frank Brinsc. John Mathews
oldest Mason in Lake county, Jake
Kramer Jr.. W. J. Williams.
w A. Lacey. Ne. II Paris. III A. q
crowell, No. Sc Hammond; e. A. Car
linghouse. No. 60 Teeurnsech. Mich. !:
Johnny. Oliver, No. Is Washington, d.
C.
| Sisters of Hobart Chapter. No. s14
Q. E. s.: Mesdames W Nj Foster.
Worthy Matron, Paul Newman, Or.
MacHey. chas. Berger. Lillian stevens.
Abbie Bullock, y. +, White. Alice Hal
stead. Delta Miller John Mathews.
! Norma Samuelson, W. H. Wood. Lucy
Gordon. Estella Bullock. Sister CaHsta.
l. Jacobson, Agnes Barnes. carrie
Banks. Florence Banks. Misses Carrie
Scholler and Lena NJ. Berger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11
ATTY. FOR Seaman
LINE IS CONFIDENT
Does No5 Believe That Gary
Council Is Really OPP
posed to G. & S.

Attorney Ora Wilderrauth this morn
ing expressed confidence that the Gary
council would grant the Seaman line
for which he is the attorney the right
70 operate their cars over the track
Of the Gary and Interurban in this
city He also issued an ultimatum Of
the line IL which he said that under
70 circumstances would the road be
built unless they were permitted to
come into the heart of the city
IN the first place. said Wilder
muth, 4 do not believe that the coun-
ell IS really opposed to the Gary and
Southern traction coz pany's enterin g
Gary ana IN the second place # they
were public sentiment which is strong
in favor Of establishing connection
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11
GARY MAeONc ROYALTY
Entertained At HOBART

beaming with sisterly love and hoped
brothers present enjoyed all they had
so cheerfully prepared for them. In
response Brother Jos. II. Cothery, w
NJ. of Gary lodge thanked most heartily
the Sisters of Hobart Chapter Q. e. S.
for such pleasant times they had in
store for assembled brother Masons.
Forming a huge ring. with hands
crossed and> clasped jointly and thus
moving slowly around the hall broth
ers and sisters sang "Old Lang Syne,,'
finishing with Ny Country 'Tis of
Thee" TO the accompanying tunes of
the piano, which was producing lovely
music during the evening This party
was imposing and very touching and
will be long remembered by all present.
MENU
Beef Bullion Tomato salad
Roast Beef Potatoes Peas
Mothers Pie Coffee
Cigars.
Seated at the head of the table were
the officers of Gary and Mcclellan
Lodge Of Hobart: Jos. H Cothery, ".
M. Gary; H. w. Haskell. S. w, Gary;
A. w. Carnduff, j. w, Gary; A. B. KEEL
Ter, Treasurer, Gary; W. d. Hunter,
Secretary, Gary; F. B. Meyer. S. D..
Gary; H. C. Francis, ]. D., Gary; Max
Kirchnan Tyler Gary; H.~G. Hay Jr.,
Trustee, Gary; Ingwald Moe. Trustee.
Gary. R. c. Mackey, w M, Hobart;
p. F. Jacobson, Hobart; l. K. Johnston,
Hobart; p B. Stieg, Hobart; w NJ.
Foster, Hobart; A. C. Thompson Tyler,
Hobart. oscar w. Carlson, Hobart
Jake Kramer Jr., Hobart; W. NJ.
Hampton, Gary; Stephen Crentz Sr.,
Gary. and H. r. Marsh, Gary
-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11

S10!li tiluGQ from rage IJNc.)
banquet.
two rigs the men riding in a separate
rig in the lead while their families
followed n another rig. The party was
made up CT Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lob
man, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schoon, Mr.. and
Mrs Dick Schoon, Clarence Lehman
and Miss Dora Lehman. Clarence
Lehman was driving was hurled a dis
lance Of twelve feet, and the others
were thrown nearly as far all having
been dumped out CT the wagon in a
second.
The front and hind wheels on one
side OF the wagon were taken off and
the vehicle was otherwise damaged.
SETTLEMENT Is REACHED.
The women in the rear rig about
five hundred feet behind hearing the
comotion and not knowing who the
auto men were ard fearing that they
might want to get away without Civ
! ing any assistance in case it was nee
cssary. Mrs. Dick turned her rig
sauareiy across the street. The women
say that two men in the auto asked
them to let them pass but that they
refused until a settlement of some
kind had been reached.
The auto men on the other hand
deny having attempted TO get away
without an understanding having first
been reached. After the situation had
been closely canvassed it was found
that nobody had been seriously injured
Another light wagon was procured al
Black Oak and the trip to Tollestor
was continued, the party having beer
, the guests at the Harness home there
! for the evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11
GARY PEAS were
BAD FOR BAKER
Ptomaine Affects Hammond
Man as Result
.aaereof.

baker. who was taken sick with
ptomaine poisoning last Tuesday aft
er having eaten peas in a Gary restau-
rant last Monday. was able to get down
to his place of busienss today Schmidt
was with party Of five others, all Of
whom were affected by the poison, but
none as seriously as Schmidt was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11
ELK BREAKS An ARM.

While assisting in >exemplifying the
degree work upon a class of candidates
in the Benevolent Order of Elks, DR..
Vance May Of Washington, suffered
badly fractured arm. The cause of the
accident is given that the physician
fell upon highly polished hardwood
floor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11

SEND IN YOUR 'rrsTAI. sURSCRIP.
T10y TO THE TIMES FOR MONTH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11
80 ECZE Ma 90
CENTS OINTMENT CENTS
ECZEMA CURED
After 8 Years Agony
BY
Or. Taylor'S Eczema Remedy

Gentlemen have suffered frtnl
burning, itching eczema for six years,
watch toTtourea me so that could not
endure my undercloths2g on Ny back
neck ard face were one mass Of erup-
tiqns. and l was so ansightiv l was
asEan1ed TO 50 cut. purchased q set
or Or. Iaylor's Remedies ana was
cured hope tlis Testimonial viii
come under the notice o. ether suffer
ers of tais terrible disease. SO that they
VIII also get relief
HATTIE ID. c. WIKEIA
1926 Ridge Ave. Philadelphia
CURE GJAEA NTEEE>
SEND fer free Illustrated rocket
SOLD BY KAUFMAN < wOZE
Hammond, Had.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-28
HEALDTON.

Healdton, Okla, Nov. &c Though
the last of November the weather
smiles as OF spring today with
warmth and light showers falling and
sunshine.
Cotton about in and very little be
ing held.
Stock water is still scarce. and the
ground is so dry thai no plOwing can
be done.
A trip TO Ardmore will convince
anyone that Lee Gait knows how 10
make good roads. When completed
it will be one OF the best roads IN
the state.
We are sorry TO say that Thanks
giving day passed unnoioei here.
Mrs. J. W. Orme and Miss Lucire
are in Pauls Valley on a visit 10
Mrs. Best.
DR.. Daring, Chas. Jones and Nj.
DeBe-ry of Hewitt We're here this
week.
W. c. Newton of Cornish and AoIe
Chase of Milo are here.
Shelton Tyre and the Misses Nc
Charren paid Miss Gillie Orme visit
the 2Sd.
John Glass of NARROW is visiting
friends in this section.
Alex Hammonds OF Cornish is rust
ling cattle.
Ben c. Heald and wife from Wyom-
ing are back 10 spend Christmas
with relatives.
We have no sickness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-28
Eour Year Lem, leoaI.

McAes,er, Okla, Nov. 27.-Pres-
lie B. Cole was reelected district
Judge, as he believed for four years
He received o certificate Of cleo
ton for Two years. The election
board holding that under section
70 ot the fee bill the term OF all
district judges OF the state was for
TAO wears only judge Cole asked
an opinion o. -he attorney general
and received T., toZy. the la,;e-
holding that the legislature cannot
change the constitution, which fixes
The term q, four yeas. and tha, tha,
is the tine for which al district:
judges in the state were elected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-28
OKLAHOMA CITY
GETS CONGRESS
TRANs-wIsSl sSlPPI DELEGATES
ALSO ELECT OFFICERS AT SAN
ANTONIO MEETING.

san Antonio, Texas, Nov. 2i.-The
selection OF Oklahoma City as the
next place Of meeting, the adoption
OF a resolution declining to favor
either New orleans or san Francisco
for lhe Panama Exposition in 1915
and the election Of Fred W. Flem-
ing OF Kansas City president com
posed the mos, important work Of
the Trans-NIississippi Commercial.
Congress today. The final session
will be held Friday.
The following officers, in addition
10 President Fening, were elected:
First vice president y. G. Lari-
more. La-imore, y. D.; second vice
president, J. Il. Allen, Pocahontas
La. third vice presiden, Frank II.
Could. san Francisco; fourth vice
president Walker X. Hin, s. Lou
is: secretary. Arthur r. Francis.
Cripple Greek, Colo, chairman Of
The executive committee. A c.
ThImbo, Muskosee, Okla. chair
man congressional committee. Ike
T. Pryor. san Antonio, Texas
The on.y other resolution adopted
vas one urging the extension OF
the consular service 10 all import
an. foreign countries a. rapidly as
possible and asking that these con
su,ar agents 20 p-Oportioned as
nearly as possible 10 the different
states, so ,aa. al would have rep
resentation abroad.
IN declining 10 indOrse either New
Orleans or san Francisco the reso-
luton reci,ed tha, the Trans-Missis-
sip,t Commercial Congress was Or
Esnlzed for the good o. all sections
and that 70 in5orse one city as
asa.ns, another mus; necessarily stir
Up strife and hard feeling.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-28
PLANS PERFECTED
FOR NEW RAILROAD
RED RIVER VALLEY AND TEXAS
TO BE BUILT SOON FROM ARD
MORE.

Frederick, Okla, Nov. 27.-F. L.
Mercer, president Of the Red River
Valley and Texas railroad company,
which proposes 10 build a railroad
from Ardmore 70 Ohilicothe, Texas,
has returned from a trip 10 New York
and announces that he was Success
ful in obtaining the necessary funds
for financing the road, and let the
conract for its construction 10 a
New York company. The bonds Of
the company have been approved and
sold, and the cash IS now available
for the labor and materials neces-
sary TO put this proposed new line
into operation, says Mr Mercer.
The route Of the new line will take
in Comanche and Walter. It Will
traverse Tillman county from east
10 west and will cross the Wichita
Falls and Northwestern railroad al
Loyeland. At the junction OF the
Red River Valley and Texas and the
Frisco. in Tillman county, a new
town. Mercer. will be established.
The line will cross the Red river
OF the western border Of Tillman
county and 90 thence TO Chilicothe,
Tex. Mr.. Mercer said that the sur
veyors for the construction company
probably would be in the field about
Jan. !. and would begin work at Wal
ter. his home town.
side. and the master OF BrOokdale
is confident that all OF them will give
good accounts of themselves on the
British turf.
Buffalo bowling promoters have al
ready commenced active work on
the plans for the 1911 tournament of
the National Bowling Association.
Further reforms in the football
rules may be made by the National
intercollegiate Athletic association
at its meeting in New York on Dec.
20.
Lewis R. Speare will retire next
Thursday from the presidency OF the
American Automobile Association,
and Will be succeeded by Robert P
Hooper, or Germantown, Pa
London promoters have installed
what they call the First Worlds
Aerial Exhibition" in Crystal Palace,
and will open the show during De
cember and January.
Chess players OF Canada and New
foundland will contest for the cham
pionship of British North America
at Montreal during the Christmas
holidays.
New York will have four automo-
tile shows this season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-28

TIE realization of that truth, patent
uow-to every thinker, viz: that your
work has been in vain since a man
cannO- escape from himself,
Clearly our duty than is individ-
ual. 1t lies in organized effort 10
reach the man who is defective. first,
BY moral remedies 70 release the
weakened viii from bondage; and
secondly, By the educating and
strengthening OF will 70 the point
where II reaches self-control. When
hat IS done the drink problem is a
problem 10 more: the question has
been solved. With the recovery Of
ne proper exercise OF the will the
man who has been an excessive
drinker can voluntarily embrace 70
tai abstinence. # he finds himself IN
equal 70 the struggle OF living tenn
perately, and in the act OF vol!tion at
tain virtue worthy Of high coTmen-
da-ion-an attainment manifesuy i'm
possible where obedience 70 the wills
of others IS forced upon him, con
trary 10 his own.
The end theprohibitionist aims a.
is in itself. so far as It hopes to abOl-
ish intemperaIce, most lauiable. Il
requires a good deal OF sincerity OF
heart and real love for the welfare
Of humanity even 70 conceive OF and
desire thai end. But, If ever ire
handwriting was writ plainly on the
wall. il surely Is now in the maai-
fes- failure Of probationary means
in so-called dry" towns. dry com
munities and dry states. Put into
common parlance, the MESSAGE is
this: Ethical ends demand ethical
means. and the ethics Of prohibition
will no- stand Observation-Disclosures
natl, O., Enquirer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-28
DRINK CLUBS
ARE OUTLAWED
EVEN A CLASSIC NAME is NO
PROTECTION, THE COURT HAS
HELD.

Macon, No, Nov. 26.-When SEQ.
land county went dry in 1905 under
the local option law a few OF the
students OF the classics a. Memphis
organized the 'Deucalion Club" Deu-
Gallon, as all students OF the classics
know, was rival OF Noah. Water
was his strongest beverage, if history
reads Alright, but t0om what could be
gathered about The "Deucalion Club"
i appeared that water was a stranger
there.
When ne "Deucalion Club began
doing business the farmers about
Memphis made up their minds it was
a misnone-. 1, is said their views
We're shared by four clergymen and
other residents OF Memphis a car
re Nation battalion was organized
and il proceeded industriously and
thoroughly An ak welded by a
brawny -iller of the soil sDote the
bus, Of Cap.ain Deucalion, which cos-
The students Of the club nearly s., 900
Reading matter in barrels, jugs
and bottles was ruthleSsly upen6ed
and turned into the cutters. One res
iden,. Two blocks away, knel- down
and. using his hands as a scoop, i'm
b.bed sucl a quantity OF Literature"
thar he arose. threw off his Ia: and
confidently proclaimed his ability to
lick any Ken men in town, seve-aNy
Or n masse.
As the work Of demolition went on
the president OF the "DeucaEon Club"
s-ood By. notebook il hand, taking
an inventory Of stock and lis, Of
good citizens names. Then he
b7ouz-. s-.- for damages. and re
t-ial came into the Macon circuit
on change ot venue from Scotland
county. T. vas well attended. Tie
president read figures from his little
notebook. telling the sad tale OF sinful
waste. He declared nothing had been
saved from The raiders except tha-
retrieved By The men who had scoop
ed a jag o.. OF the gutter.
Judge Shelton instructed the .1-y
tha. Although the Deucalioo Cl15
was az Incorporated body. ye, j; had
70 rgh-. Il q county where loca, o.
ton was il operation, TO sell Equo-
even 20 is members. II l. appears
from the evidence thz- liquor vas
sold. i, was a violation q tae Law,
and The jury u1st take that fac into
consideration II measuring the dan
ages. Il any
L only took the Ju-y q Te-y few
minutes under that instruction 20 Dc
ci5e ta2t re president ot he Deu-
Gallon Cl15 ves Dr entitled TO Fe
liet fo- VIA ne -sids-s lad done to
MIN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-28
Prizes GIVEN TO BOYS.

The time for preparation OF --e
land for a1o-1er bumper corn crop
s here. and the BOYS Corn Club
movement is -ipe to- another year
The work done in This section Of.
The s-a-e IN the spring o. 1870
brought 20 southern Oklahoma The
distinction Of producing -1e finest
com in The state Floyd Gayer a
Ca-,e- county boy son trs, 7--ze.
Each r1l-,y that ceyo-es any
% is tine 20 The farmers co-11er-
Eivs demonstration vor. ViL have
3 fair or a. leas, com extl BIT.
the prizes all be awarded. The
A-t-o-e.te wants % De % service
70 ne BOYS Il Carer and s--oI-1-
inz COUNTIES il -Le.r EC-s and are
czr be @. uuch service 90 them l1
aiEnz il getting TIE prize uo-ey
TIE lis o. donors IL each county
vii - published ~ Gay 20 day
.n ne rzper. TIE A-duo-e-e El-l
not handle any O. he 0o-ev TIE
Subscriptions a-e taken and -ae az
-icul.u-zl agent o. he fair associa-
ton in each county viii coLecc --e
amounts subscribed next taL v-ae-
II e needed for prizes.
Love county vas the srst one 20
respood. Jesse L Jordan Q: The Jor-
dan Realty company and also a
unber Of the hoard Of county oOn-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-28
SALT SAVES TOWN.
Flames Checked in Warehouse-fou
Frame Blocks Burned.

Muskogee. Okla, Nov. e7.-Salt
in the warehouse OF the Omaha
Trading company probably saved the
town OF Oktaha from burning last
night Fire started in the office OF
the Weekly Call from some un-
known origin and spread 10 the
Hobbs Mercantile store. the Wright
livery and the Oktaha warehouse
where X was checked by large
supply Of salt stored there. The
four frame blocks were burned,
the loss being estimated at between
$4,000 and 10000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-28
ETHICS OF PROHIBITION.
Il viii Never Prohibit and viii A.
WAYS Prove q Failure.

ways prove q ralluTe.
Prohibition viii never prohibit This
is above al things an age when pro
hl5iroa has no special mission. be
cause men see that neither its ethics
nor its results can be defendec.
Where + has been tried i has prov
Il ta-ciczl and morality cor-upt,ng
II ne z--ifciality Of life and Do-ais
i -zs-unin-eu-ionally and unconsci-
c1s,y. 10 6o15--tos,e1a,.
TIE reform nus begin not only
E-a ,.e i-div.Guzl. to- Il IS preemi-
rs-tlT tue Of moral life that rs OUT
side always corresponds and measures
~. O dow. % he inside. Tear down
every saloon djs-iIle-y and brewery
and anything aa5 everything outside
the -ns- TIA. ron argue Is tempta-
uo- and cause o. detection. and you
vii begin 4 campaign OF destruction
that viii practically empty the world
a. l. vii surely empty manhood
Single ont he dis-il,e-y, III brew
e-y. the I'm and TIE saloon alone
as the great causes % moral detec-
tjoa and you viii end up By real
iza-io1 Of q E-oss injustice done and
BY q knovledge hat the will ot the
supposed victim remains untouched.
Continue 20 find every excuse tdat
mind can think OF for the drunkard
20 shift res possibility from his shoul-
de-s 20 The thing abused; send HIM
here. there. everyvhe7Nto the tiny
village. dry" town. hospital, home
or cloister-5hat he may escape
temptation, and you will end up oy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-28

nearer an thrust il into his unvi-l-
ir- lands.
Suddenly she reelet and would
have fallen. bat cllrching al the
table sc recovered herself by q
great e1o--, while he- teve-ed eyes
watched her husband He Vas in-en;
1-ou the blank outside ot the paper,
and had no. witnessed her condi-
ton. Noa. he slowly ;oEe the letter
.u.o The minutes fragments s1-L
h-s strong fingers letting chem fall
pol The floor when he could tear
them no smaller. The last fragments
had .e., his hands before ne raise
hs eyes 70 hers.
L
Bur he go. no further. For a sec
ord time Mary was seized with
,a.n,ness. She tottered. and. in spite
OF ne supporting table. would have
fallen. n an instant his strong arms
were about her sLE1- body. He lifted
her like a child and carried her 10
2 sofa. Laying he- down he went
to the door and summoned Tanta.
The Aouskeepe- shufled into the
room with a haste -ha, was inspir-
ei by the unusual p-omp-ness OF
his summons.
She has fain,e5,' he said, and
turned his face away 10 hide the
pain he could no longer conceal
Tanta was al once 20 the sofa,
Her ample figure was shaking in
sudden alarm. Kneeling ar the girls
side she took one Of her wrists in
her hand and te-t the pulse. There
was a long pause Then she looked
round 10 find that her master had
moved over TO the window.
Fever. master she said.
In three strides the man was al
her side.
Yes
i thought she was sickening."
ITO be continued)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-28
SPORTOGRAPHS.

The army, navy and University OF
Pennsylvania have each been allotted
$500 tickets for tomorrow's West
Poin-- Annapolis game on Franklin
Field. and the demand of the pub
lie will have to be supplied almost
entirely from the tickets sold by the
Penny athletic management.
John VI. Ward, former manager If
the Giants, is likely 10 be elected
president of the National League, to
succeed Thomas ]. Lynch, when the
magnates meet in New York next
ninth.
It IS likely that the umpires in
The big leagues will hereafter have
TO undergo medical examinations to
determine whether they are afflicted
with astigmatism or other eye trou-
b,es which might prevent them from
seeing straight.
A two-day endurance run for stock
cars. covering New York, New Jer-
sey and Connecticut, will start next
Monday.
George Slosson and Willie Hoppe
are practicing daily this week for
the ISL balk line championship
match 10 be decided in Madison
Square Garden next Thursday and
Friday nights.
A canadian Glidden tour. TO cover
Manitoba. Alberta and Saskatchewan,
is being planned for August, 1911,
the course to be 1880 miles in
length.
The polo season in southern Cali
fo-nia will begin next week. and will
culmina-e with the big tournament
TO be held al Riverside, Coronado
ami Pasadena during February, March
and April.
Toronto will have the biggest au-
tomobile show ever held IN the Do
minion next spring. the dates having
been set TO cover the period from
Feb. % 70 March 1.
Next Tuesday. Wednesday and
THURSDAY nights are the dates set for
the pool championship match in New
York between Jerome Koegh and Al
fred De ORC.
4 Canadian Glidien tour. 10 cover
meet. with the New York A. c., the
Chicago A. A, the Missouri A. C.,
Of s.. Louis. the Illinois A. c. OF
CHICAGO and the East Liberty a. c.
Of Pittsburg as contestants, is among
the possibilities.
Yale Harvard. Princeton, Colum-
b;a Cornell and Dartmouth will all
have strong hockey teams this COM
ing season. and the competition on
the ice promises 70 be exceptionally
interesting.
Field trials were held this week IN
Ontario. Delaware and Kentucky. and
Other meets are scheduled for next
week at waynesboro, Ga, and Wash
ington, Ind.
Eight picked men will contest in
I,onion next month for Do7d Ions
dale's new heavyweight champion
snip challenge belt, the bouts 10 be
held in one evening al the National
Sporting Club.
4 total Of over $4,000 has been
subscribed fo- Cornell's new athletic
fed. and Il will be among the finest
and most complete Of its kind in the
country.
Jake Stahl. Of the Red Sos. is think
ing Of starting a shoe store. as he
has ten pairs Of footwear given TO
him BY a shoe company for making
ten fouribag hits.
Whitney-s string OF yearling's in
cluding the $4,000 Bashd, daughter
OF Adam, have arrived on the other