davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-29
Beaconsfield Young Lady Kills Her
self.

Miss Bonnie Otto, the only child
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Otto of
Beaconsfeld, committed suicide We'd
nesday night some time between 10
and IL o'clock by shooting herself
through the temple with a 3S-calibre
revolver. Dependency over a love
affair is attributed as the cause. The
body was found by the girls father
in the barn about II o'clock.
Coroner Horne and County At
torney Lewis were notified and they
went to Beaconsfeld and held an
inquest yesterday morning. The
coroners jury was composed of H.
w. Rhodes, Tom McGraw and Will
liam Robinson, and the evidence
submitted to the jury showed con-
clusively that the young lady had
deliberately taken her own life.
| She was prominent in society, an
accomplished musician, and had
played several times during the day
| Wednesday at the Odd Fellows pic
mic. She played at the exercises in
the evening and started home with
a girl friend. The girls parted at
the home of neighbor, bid each
other good night, and the Otto girl
went into the neighbours house where
she borrowed a revolver. She was
smiling and seemed in good spirits
and the lady who loaned her the
revolver had no suspicion of the in
tention of the girl. Carrying the
revolver in her hand she left the
house and that was the last time
she was seen alive Her parents
retired for the night at the usual
time, but as the girl did not return
home they became solicitous as to
her whereabouts and between IL
and IL o'clock the father arose and
went in search of her. The body was
found in the barn as stated above
| No one saw the girl after she left
the neighbours house with the revol-
yer and the verdict of the jury was
that the deceased came to her death
by self-inflicted gunshot wound
Immediately after the inquest the
body was taken in charge by Under
taker B. o. Beadle and in preparing
the body for burial two notes were
found, one addressed to the father
and mother telling them goodby;
asking forgiveness and telling them
she was going never to return. The
words, II cannot live without Har.
ry," are interpreted to mean thai
the girl was respondent over love
affair. The other note was address
ed to Harry Devore.
Miss Otto was about twenty years
of age. She was one of the most
highly respected young ladies of the
communicate. Ayr Record-News
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-29
Do You Buy At Home?

In discussing the matter of home
buying before the Retail Merchants
association of Pennsylvania, a re-
taller said:
The families of merchants are
the worst offender against the 'buy
at home" gospel. Merchants wives
do more buying out of town, on the
average, than any other mems
wives.
And yet there are retailers whose
wives are constant out-of-town buy
ers and who themselves will not
buy of brother home merchant
goods they do not happen to carry
In stock, but who never seem able
to say things quite mean enough
about the farmers who exercise the
American citizens right to spend
his own money any place he pleas
eS.
The place for home buying to be-
gin is among those who will benefit
most directly from it-and that i.
among the home merchants.
Every time business man OF
his wife sends a dollar out of the
town that could have been spent
there, they not only take a shingle
off the roof" of some other bust.
ness man, but also set a very bad
example for others.
The buy-at-home slogan applies
even more forcibly to home mer.
chants that it does to other citizens
And the town in which the rule is
generally observed is always a bet.
ter town in which to live and dc
business than the neighboring town
IN which the rule is leach for him.
self and the devil take the hind.
most. '-Adair News.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-29
Bale your hay even
if you use cry
straw of it yourself.

Just because you don't haul your hay
to market, don't think it is a useless task
to bale it. The whole outside of hay
stack is waste. With an |. H. C. Hay
Press you save the strength of your
hay-it goes much further in feeding
your stock-it is easier to handle and the
capacity of your barn is increased.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-29

Notice-All ice bills are due and
must be paid the first of each month.
Please have your money ready when
the wagon calls the first of the
month. j. M. Caster.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-29

We have a good supply of cord
wood cut in 16-inch lengths, split or
in the block. Prompt deliveries.
Phone H. A. Wright.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-29

If baled hay is better for
the man who buysit, it is
better for the man who
puts it up for his own
use. The l. H. c. hay
press is just as import
ant a possession to the
modern farmer as a
reaper or a manure
spreader or any other
pieceoffarmmachinery.
The soundest principles
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-29

ever evolved have been
embodied in it. Direct
pull power. Simple,
strong and dependable.
AS in all l. H. C. prod
ucts the materials are
the best the world af-
fords. Examine into the
subject-itis one ofyour
seasons foremost needs
examine the machine
itself.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29
Mrs. Sarah Roper.

On the 21st day of June Mrs. Sarah
Roper died at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Carter, at the advanced
age Of so years.
She leaves behind to mourn four
children and a host of relatives and
friends. She was a member of Liberty
M. E. Church, and lived a consistent
life until her death. She was a gentle
wife, loving mother and loving friend.
Although she has passed away. her
memory will live among the people of
Liberty as an example of faith in
Christ and love for God. Her influence
will brighten many lives, and by know
ing her life we are assured that she
was a devoted child of God. To the
sorrowine ones we commend you to
God, the one who eiveth. She is not
dead, but sweetly sleeping. Let us as
friends extend our heartfelt sympathy
to our weeping friends, and as Christ
taught weep with those that weep"
May we all so live that when we
come to leave this vale of tears we
will be prepared to meet God and
Mrs. Roper and all whom we love in
the home beyond somewhere, is the
prayer of a friend. Clara Jones.
Liberty, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29
Good Roads Movement.

The county of Copiah is pre-
pairing to join the good roads
movement which is now gaining
much Roadway throughout the
state. The taxpayers of the
first supervisors district. which
includes the town of Hazlehurst,
will present a petition to the
board of supervisors at the Au-
gust meeting asking that a bond
issue of 500, 900 be floated for
the purpose of building good
roads in that district. There is
no opposition in evid ence, and
the bond issue will doubtless be
floated.
Judging from movements that
have been launched in the vari-
GUS counties, and plans that are
being placed on TO OF in other.
counties, indications are that
bonds in the sum of not less than
So, 600, 900 will be issued in Mis-
sissippi this year, under the pro-
visions of chapter 419, of the
laws of 1910. which permits one
district in a countyto issue bonds
for the purpose of building good
roads. The statute in question
appears to be the most popular
measure passed at the recent
session of the legislature
Vicksburg Post.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29

A short course in Agriculture
will be held at the Agricultural
and Mechanical College from
August 9th to 10th, the last three
days being the roundup insti-
tute. The course is prepared
especially for farmers. For in
formation in regard to the course
write Prof. ". L. Hutchinson,
Agricultural College, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29
Summer Tourist Fares via Mo-
bile and Ohio Railroad

To many points East, West
and North, affording an excellent
opportunity to visit the seashore,
lake and mountain resorts at a
nominal cost. Liberal return
limits, with stopover privileges.
For time of trains, fares, etc.,
apply TO nearest agent Mobile &
Ohio Railroad, or write G.. A.
Griffin, T. P. A.. Meridian,
Miss, or Jno. NJ. Beall, Gen.
Pass. Agt.. St. Louis. Mo.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29

poison in saucers throughout the
house, away from the children.
Two teaspoonfuls of formalin in
a pint Of water, sweetened with
sugar. This will, kill the flies.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29
! Health Bulletin.

The last bulletin gave an i'm
portant and practical method of
preventing flies from breeding.
Prevent the fly from breeding
by allowing no filth to accumu-
late in and around your prem
Uses Remember that the wages
of the sin of uncleanliness is
death.
The parlor may be the picture
of cleanliness but if flies are in
the kitchen and dining room
there is filth and contamination
in the home. See that your
grocer, confectioner, and butcher
keep. flies away from the food
that you buy. In some towns
you will find the dry goods stores
screened while the grocery and
confectionery stores are all open
and thousands of flies get in con-
tact with the food that you eat.
This breeds disease.
Keep flies out of the home by
screening your windows and
doors. Screen all foods, especially
milk. One is taking his life in
his hands by eating food with
which flies come in contact.
Screen the baby's cradle and
keep the flies away from the
baby's bottle and comforter.
Keep flies away from the sick,
especially those ill with consump-
ton, typhoid fever, scarlet fever,
and diphtheria. Kill these vermin
that enter the sick room. Disip-
feet and properly dispose of all
excreta.
Catch the flies by using sticky
fly paper and formaldehyde (for-
malin.) You can get this liquid
poison from your druggist. 1t
is not expensive. Place this fly
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-03

= : = : : Z :"
italt Elm 59fpanfen, als miiffe fie
in Der ndhiten Sefunbe gu 8ooen
Iblagen. llno bod belt tie ii4, tpenn
aud NIT unge6eurer Nnftrengung.
aufredt, tpanbte iid I'M uno ihritt
Damn langiam uno feit Den 5elien>
bang binab.
rglelia", rief Grid nit eriterbenz
Ger Stimme, ni6 pubte ia, oab es
10 fommen mubte! 2eben sic pobl
unb - @ott iegne Sie!"
Sic hDrte ibn ni6t mebr, oenn in
i6ren Sbren braufe es ipie ferner
gefpultiger SrseltOn, tie !hritt nur
medanifd portparts, an ibre Slime
paren pie ausgelDI6t unb eritorben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-03
az. ssortiebuna.)

Hoh an oetnfetbea Mbenb fAtist
er, dls er iich alIein auf 'einem 3im=
mer 6efanb, einen ldnserens 8rief an
oen 6errm 6rancois geailparb, paz
tentanpalt in @enf, Hue De 10 8ourIe
IL. sn oieiem Shreibsn bieb es
u. a.:
=. BAIL muB id nun porfGlifts
laufen ldfien; bic NDtbtrenHsfsit
apingt mid, ilngefdumt nad STUNTS
dbaureifen. Dab sSubure mid be-
aeitet. lit fatal, aber it1 tann nihts
oaaeaen tbun, obne Elm ppraeitises
MtBtrauen in ibm au ertpeden, essm
iibrigen fiirhte ich feline Mnlpeien=
belt nicht. gr tptro mid ni6t bin
oern an Grid 9erseltuns gu Iben,
uno i'm Ietnen Haub .sll entreiben.
Sh hoffe in Monatsfrtt leben mir.
uns tpieoer. sic f0nnen iiG benfen,
haR i'd meinen Riidaug nit gr0Bter
8oriiht ausipdblen muB, aher audi
auF nmtDegen tomme td tpieoer nad
@enf. Suecpne liegt an Ser gbplerd
oarnieoer uno oiirfte Idtperli4 iptez
Der qeneIen." -. @&
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-03
(sSortiebung foIgt.)

Der Rrieg in Nifarasua hat tpeniaz
items Das @ute, baB er nidt einleitiq
lit. 9eute iiegt bic cine partei, mprz
gen INNER bic anbere.
X. X
Man9es fomnlt uns erft unmoalid,
Dor, fperln es sef9eben lit.
Seine Neisuns tpiro 10 tart aIs
eine, segen bic man iid lqnse &c,
itrdubt bat.
Die Msbeitbdnoler sriinoeten einen
9rui. Sb er Iid ben Mngriffen Set
Resieruns ssseniibsr feuerfeit erlpei-
fen ipirb2
sSn ben Ser. etaaten 1oIfen iic6 200
Millionen Mpfeltdume befinben. Wer
baran 5tpeifelt. fam fie nad5dblen.
Cine Jrau unterbGlt iiA germ Nit
ilhrer guten Greunoin. aber nod Iisbsr
iiber iie.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-03

tc, Dem profeifor, 10 gut es angling,
Die ein5elnen 5doen Der pielpetihlunz
eenen Sntrieue nit alien ibren Minen
unb @egenminen flar5ulegen.
8ei Der grmdbnung Noceras bate
5dDler nit einem blibartigen Muf%
leudten leiner bellen, nod INNER iuz
eenblid blidenoen Musen Den Rppf
Elm ipenig erbpbenJ oann cher nur
fliidtig senidt unb geon oura einen
Wint Der 9anb gu periteben segeben.
OaB er fortfabren m0se. @rf als Die
Ter geenoet, ergriff Der profehor bas
Wprt.
sd iperbe ipobl ipdter nc9 8eles
senbeit finben, mid nit Sbnen ndbr
iiber Die traurige Mnselegenhett uuss
5ufpreden", iaete er; fir iebt lafen
sic mid nur Die eigentbiimliGen
SbatIaGen mittbeilen, Die mid beipoe
gen baben, bas beppBte 9elegrdmm
an Sic abauienben; id tonnte ia
ni6t abnen, oab sic bereits CUR 3eife
bier6er eeriiitet paren. sic perben
gemerft baben, bob mir in Shrer grz
aGblung Der Name bes Oottor Noeera
belpnbers auffiel, uno in Der S5at bda
ben sic oieIem MenfGen tnoirett bic
gena9ridtiauns meinerieits gu Dere
banfen. giner meiner intimften
5reunbe in SUMS lit Ser italienii6e
8eneralfpnIul. 9ln bemielben Morz
gen, an benz ih Ous belpuBte Seles
aramm an sic abIanbte begesnete idb
bem 8onful in Der Rlle SioigRur<
siani. gr er3dblte mir, baB er TO-
eben aus Dem 9oIpital @uropeen
tpmn,e, in oas ibn eine Mngelegenbeit
gans merfipiirbiger Nrt gefiibrt babe.
gs banbelte fi9 nm folsenbes: Sin
italieniiGer 4oppfat = 9oftor Npcez
ra, ipie id gleia unfiibren min =
mar na6 perhdltniBmdBis furaem
Nufentbalt bie-lelblt. pon einem ftar=
fen. tpsnn auh ourduus MID! lebens%
gefdbrlihen 5ieber befallen unb a1peds
beKerer gebanoluns aus feinem 9oteI
IN Oas 8rantenbaus eeihafft porben.
Oa feline p0lIige Wieoerberfellung
erf in einisen Wo9en gu eriparte1
mar, 70 bate er oen 0ertreter 1eines
2anoes 81 iid rufen luTen, Inn bie@.
lem bas ordnaenoe GebeimniB, bas
ibn nad Mfritu ssfiibrt, an5uper~
trauen. Dies GeteimniB betraf S6ren
8ruoer ggpn uno Die 2upoIde CRIB
{1aft - Die san5e traurige NffGre,
sic sic mir ioeben eradb!t baben.
DAP Noeera ite benz RonIul eeseniiber
nod 8utbiinten umeemobelt bat, 1T
tpabrfdeinIid. @enaues tpeiB ih oaz
riiber nidt, oa nein 9etpdbrsmann
iie mir nur in setpifen nmriFen miez
bersub. Die 6auptfade mar. oab
Noeera bur4 8ermittlung oes ,Rons
Iuls eine Dorldufige 9erbaftums
Grids, alias Mr. SadIons foroerte,
ba lebterer Our9 cine Mittelsperion
eeparnt noroen lei unb iid infolsez
oeiIen iebenfalls NIT Slu9tsebanten
TRACE. Der idlaue Nopofat fiibrte ioz
gar ben Namen oieier Wittelsperlon
an, oeren @intreffen in Sunis ct
ourb bic sSremoenliite in Der ,@az
aette 5unefienne' erfubren bate: es
mar aotes Ma6ame Glelia Bull,
foff."
(5ortfebuns folst.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-03
23. e a apitel.

8or Sem bi9t an 2anbungsplaBs
gelegenen 5teuergebdube BON @olet>
ia, Der 6afenitaot prn Sunis, berri6z
tie Elm buntbepegtes 2eben. Der BON
palermo fd1tss Oampfer mar einee>
troffen uno lag brauBen i'm Scfen
opr Wnfer.
Di9t am 8ai bate i6on felt gez
raumer 3eit elm alter 9err poito eez
fabt. @r bate feline soloene 8riGe
iiber bic tpeiBgrauen gusenbrauen ee=
Iboben unb luete ourd einen getpalz
tigen Grimiteher auf ods Steer bina
aus.
plDbli4 quote er auidmmen; nod
einen Qusenblid behielt er oas @las
por ben 9lusen, bann I9pb er bic
grifle in ieine rihttge Gage auriid,
bolte aus Der Shoobtaf6e feines
Rpdes Elm rieitges rotbieioenes Saz
ibentub berpor uno lieB es in Ser
er9obenen Sano tpte eine SABINE lpez
ZEN.
9lus benz ndber fommenben gpote
tpuroe Die 9esriiBuna auf Gbnlibe
Weiie ertpioert. g2o9 ipenise frdftiae
8uberI9ldse. unb oas Boot legte an
Der &aitreppe an. Sin iungsr Mfunn
iprans raId Die 5tufen berauf uno
elite Dem 9reiIe entaeeen.
uMein lieber Sd0ler. tpie freue ih
midi"
Der profefor umarmte Sen Nnee=
tommenen ber5lih.
n9riiB' sic @ott, Ggon, uno quit
Sell auf afrifaniider groe! sbr
Selegramrm fam nod re6taeitiq gez
mug, Inn mid iiber bie ur1a6en Sbs
rer Deripdteten Mbfabrt auf5uf1Gren;
grunbgiitiser 9immel, ipel6' I9retz
'lider 8orfalI; bieie junee blii5enoe
Srau, nno elm 10 traurises 2oos!" 4
S4burs oriidte itumm sic Redte
oes alten Sreunoes. Sn bem Sc.
Diible fanb ii9 feline 3sit gu rnbiser
Iusiprade, man muBte oas auf Ipd=
ter beriGieben. Sin paar Neser bat~
ten ii9 bereits Der @epdditiids Gsons
6en1d9tist, elm anberer rib ibm oie
Heiietaf4e aug Der 9ano, Elm balbz.
tpiidiiger brauner 8ube iuhte linn
bas plaib bon Der SAulter gu GER
rem. lnb INNER neue @eitalten
bransten iid an i'm unb Rem inn
na9folgenoen SIR. 9alton beran, Ser
beioen nit lebbaften @eiten uno sel=
lenoem geidrei ibre Dienite anbiez
tend.
ginige Minuten fp6ter iaben oie
brei in einem Coupe oes 8abn5uses,
Ger fie in elmer balben @tunbe mad
Sunis fiihren iollte. Der Magson
mar leer. man tonnte alIp ungeniert
mtteinanoer plauoern.
@gon lag baran, sen @eheimrutb
aunddft iiber Die sanoe @adlaae 5u
orientiren, ebe er ii6 nit ibm uno
in Gemeinihaft nit Mr. Dalton in
8e5ng auf Grid peiter beratben tpog=
te. grer3dblte oemsemdB obne llm=
fhtpeife, fpenn aud in einem sone,
aus Dem 9b0ler ben Gbmera oes
spredenOen ipobl beruus3ufiiblen
oermodte. pon Dem fdpersn 0erz
brehen, bas fih Grid bate gu Gduls
ben forlntn laf1en, unb bon Der gfolle,
Bic Mabel Qupo, Mr. Dalton nn0
2ac5arolpsti Bel Der Gntbeduns besE
fetben seipielt 6dtten. Gr fdbiloerte
aud in fur5en 3iigen Die eisentbiimT
li9e Mufgabe, bic benz unbeinllihen
Dcftor Nocera bon glelin Bu!itoff
it6ertrusen iDOroen mar, uno perluh=
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-28
King and Graham
Beating the Bushes
ROurke Sends Out Two cripples to
Scare Up New Live Ball Players
for Omaha Team.

Mig Perrne has been released by Pa
Rourke and has gone back to his home in
Kansas City. Mig fell heir. to $4,000 once
upon a time. but he and the sixty-five did
not get on well together and are now
parted,
Pa Rourke has not abated his diligence 20
rind moru end better ball players, and has
sent two Of his crpples out to do some
scouting. Bert King and George Graham
are the advance guards, the old seuths,
who are beating the bushes and trying TO
scare out something that looks good enough
to put on the ROurks pay roll. Pa tried
his hand for week, but failed TO pun In
any live ones.
Live bail players 1t must be admitted,
are scarce-Ihose not already bought up,
King and Graham have been sent In DIFF
ferent directions and will stay out some
time In the hope OF landing. Kings broken
hand II healing nicely and he may join
tho team at Topeka and take his old place
In the field The team viii have finished
the series at Wichita and Denver, making
eight games, by that time. As to Graham's
return. that still is indefinite.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-28
Morse Prevents
Heavy Scoring
an / Team Wins
Red Cloud Given Clean ''Shutout in
4 Game with Grand Island
Columbus Wins Game.

! GRAND ISLAND. Neb.,. July H.-(spe-
ciaf Telegram.)-Carrolll opened the fifth
inning for Grand Island with three-bag-
GER and singles by Morse and McKibben,
"A sacrifice by Smith. a pitchers error and
a second three-bsgger by H. Cook clinchsd
the game Morse kept the four hits off
him distributed over three innings. Score;
go R.H. e.
Red Cloud ........... % 90 o o 3 90 90 4 /
Grand Island .,,..,.... o OO41 00H-6 5 ]
Batteries Snyder and Moss; Morse and
Carroll Umpire: Boswell.
COLUMBUS, Neb., July N.-(Special Telei
gram. )-Bovee held the visitors down to
four hits. and Dewey's home run in the
eighth saved them from being shut out
Score; R.H e.
Columbus ,,,,,....,.,.02 1000 I'D
Superior ......,........ o o 00QO2 O-2
Batteries: Bovee and Agnewi Justus and
BARLEY and Dewey. Umpre Fleming.
FREMONT, Neb., July H.-(speeial Tele-
gram --Fremont defeated Hastings here
today in the first game OF the series, 10 tC
8. The game was called in the seventh by
agreement. Scorer RH.E
Hastings .,,,,.,".,..,."g Q9o0O
Fremont .....,.:.....,..,, 2O25 10 u
Batteries: Waldron. orth and Gardoi Ben
nett and Bonner,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-28
News Notes of sportdom

Tim Flood, the recently, acquired Omaha
Ing game and is a good hitter
The Rourkes have a fairly good lead over
St Joseph, With thirty games yet to
lplay q. winning streak would work Won
ders.
Dope" has it that scouts for the big
Worked before, and are going over the
brush leagues with a fine tooth comb
In search Of winning material.
| Walter Camp, although he is stlll dis
alterations already made will make some
great games this fall Camp predicts that
| Yale will not have as strong team this
year in the last two or three years.
The most enthusiastic base ball fan in
Kansas Is totally blind. He is Gish OF
Abiine, He attends all the bail games
and can tell with the almost uncanny In
play is made and who makes the putout
One of the biggest sporting events Omaha
has ever seen will open August /. Tennis
players from. all over, the United States
Tennis tournament Omaha has an oppor-
| tunity 10 show that Ii stands second 70
none as a place for not only tennis tour
| tournament IN the list OF sports.
Kearney is no place for an umpire. Dur
ing a game between Kearney and Grand
Island few days ssS Hmp rs Boswell
team. He Immediately became the center
OF an angry bunch OF spectators and when
| the smoke had cleared away he had a
i bruised head TO show for II. And an
umpire is paid TO make decisions.
According to reports from out on the
coast, Jimmy Coffroth. the we'll known
fight promoter, Is planning a test bout
for California as the first move toward
a revival OF the game With Ad Wolgast
as star performer, he is said to be plan
Ming for a twenty-round go, II the au-
thOrities do not cut II to ten. II II IL
allowed 20 go through a. twenty, the pro.
point at least.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-28

LegR had little trouble in disposlng Of
Harold Bend of st. Paul by 7 up and 10
play. Legg continued his excellent work Of
the morning and Bend was easy for him.
In the qualifying rounds Legg led his
nearest rivals-Mason f. Phelps of Mid
lothian and Albert Seckel of Hinsdaie-by
five strokes. Both Chicagoans made "a yes
terday and II today for l46, Evans, the
present champion, landed fourth with rs, r.
147 r. A. Gardner was one stroke be-
hind Evans, with 1918, 14s.
The qualifying scores were remarkable
as 1862 was the highest to get into the
charmed circle and two with that figure
were forced out when a slx-handed tie was
played off to decide the last four qualifiers
These that tied at le2 were L. w. Kinnear
of Detroit w j. Mcdonald of Midlothian,
Drake Lightner Of ST, Paul, Clarence Stan
ley Of Indianapolis, f. P. Carr Of Des
Moines and H. N. Chambers OF Omaha
Carr and Chambers were defeated In the
playoff.
Albert seckel, Hinsdale, defeated William
Sheehan 2 up and / to play,
h T. Hunter, Midlothian, defeated Paul
r.. talbot up and to play,
w. /. Rowland. jr, GlenNew, defeated
Holden Wilson. Cincinnati, up and to
play.
Mason Phelps Midlothian, defeated ], d,
standish, Detroit, up and ! TO play,
w, T.. Glow, jr., onwentsla. defeated Wal
ter Fairbanks, Denver,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-28
MlLLERS WIN FROM COLONIES
Louisville Takes Losing End Of
Close Game.
BOTH SCORE IN THE LAST
Minneapolis Captures Game by Land
Ing one In Fifth and Another
in Ninth--Tvo Three
BaEEera.
9th SCORE IN THE LAST

LOUISVILLE. July S7.--Mlnneapolls won
from Louisville today, 3 to 1, Score;