davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

Boston. Oct Maintaining the steanl-
ness that has marked her play IN every
match of the tournament, Miss Louise
Hammond. of New York. the Eastern Wofn-
ans lawn tennis champion, defeated MIS-
Barger WallaCh. of Newport ana New
York in the challenge match to-day tor the
LongwoOd Cup. The match went three
sets. and the scores were IS. SIS. g.
Miss Hammond's victory to-day gives her
a single leg on the new Longwood bowl,
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
Cuo Goes to Miss Hammond
Wins Lonewood Trophy by Deteat1ns
Bareer Wallach in Straight Sets

with three legs necessary tor pos
Mrs Barger Wallach won tne "'9' N'P
last year. ,. =,
80 +o,,.rarnent later in the day by win
.t,,, ,,-,tb Miss Elsie Little. also of New
vi from Miss Evelyn Sears and MISS
,rargaret Curtis. both of Boston, IN the
snieL match Of the women's doubles Ihe
~. workers won in straight sets. e-"'
81
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
UPPER MoNTcLAIR GOLF CLUB.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Nontclair. \. J.. Oct. 1.-The finals in the
autumn tournament at the Upper Montclair
Golf Club and the finals for the vice-presi-
dents cup were played to-day. For the
autumn cup Stanley r. Soverel beat Har-
old w Marin by up and to play. In
Glass B A b. Sweezey beat II. c. Christen
by up and TO play.
For the vice presidents cup r. f. Noble
heat f S. Madison by up and TO play.
In Class 4. :. Armagnac beat w. {.
Cushman by up and TO play.
In ball sweepstakes which followed
three tied for first honors.
The SCORES fnllnW.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
The summaries Of class B follow.
PARK GOLF CLUB.

IRy Telegraph to The Tribune
Plainfeld, y. j. Oct. 1.-At the Park Golf
Club to-day there was the first round for
the fall championship. with the following
results: z Bird beat DIR. II. K. Carroll, 2
up: ". r Lough beat c. B. Morse, by de
fault. r Y Carpenter beat L. G. Tingley
VI and 10 play: ". r. Faber beat A.
NJ Morrell by default.
The best scores for the presidents. golf
club and Oakmont cups follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

roE SALE TWO BEAUTIFULLY MATCHED
ana wolI mated ponies. with full outfit.
sisting of double or single uap rubber tired,
cart sIeiab double and single harness. saddle
and bride. blue ribbon winners. Chtldren's pets.
perfectly ss 10 FOR children to ride or drive. want
$500 for ortdt make offer, can be AT
Hawthorne stables 30 Main ST.. East Orange.
ar further rsrticulars Of OWNER. T55 Water st.,
New York Phone 2Ol0-Orchard.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

With the sixth Vanderbilt Cup race now
history. the second Grand Prize race VIII
occupy attention. The race will be run on
Saturday morning october 10, over the
same course as the Vanderbilt Cup race.
and its international character assures a
great contest from start to finish. The en-
tries to date are.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

The second round of the club champion
ship was played at Fox Hills to-day. FL.
Emerson Armstrong beat Bernard Ridder,
and .. and a. F. hammer beat Milward
Prain and /.
In the third round of the Brooklyn Cup
f. S. Powell, jr., beat Emil HeiSel, and 3.
The summaries in Class a follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
hPeWAmiS CLUB.

IA rho sishteen-hole medal play handi-
,sp - The Ana wants club yesterday for
3 prize presented ny Roger -. Laphan', G.
a. Barnes came in tine winner. with a score
IF $50 The other four VINO turned IN
cards were as follows
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
ARpSLEY CLUB.

F NJ Hodson led the field in the eighteen
hole medal play handicap yesterday at the
Ardsley Club. returning a card of 92-21-I.
stroke better than A. 3. Meacham. with
S9-l7-72
The cards returned were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
pUNwoopIE COUNTRY CLUB.

Several cup winners were decided over
the links Of the DunEoodie Country Club
yesterday IN the final round for the
presidents trophy Y. ". Harris defeated
a A Ahearu b., up and / to play. while
in the third sixteen final Floyd Price beat
p L Rridgeman , Gp and to play {. H.
NcLouchlin won the fourth sixteen cup.
heatinc r. H. Gom by a and margin.
The usual red card medal play handicaps
produced close finishes. ". r. Stevenson,
with SO-S-T2 Won pa class A, but ". n
Fillmore and H. ~. Buckley. with 9i-25-
= and 9o-l9-7l respectively. tied in the
p division IN class = A. Collins and Z.
y. Susinton both returned cards Of i05-
cs-67. The qualifying round Ia the first
and second aixtecns resulted as follows:
First SIS teen-A J. Watson a.; W T. Sto
rerson. -. g. a. Adams. II. ". T. 'onhE ,.
s.. r. Roberts. ~. y. " Harris. 81, u 9
king =. r. y Aiken. 81 R1beri Collier: -,
IA "a Mcclure -. J. J. Hamilton. ~. =. II
Thomas 50. r. l. Fletcher. -. " u Bu' klet
90 Y NJ Esrtholomou- 40 4 y. i.awrence. Al
second sixteen y. 3. NcNiHleE -. r u oil
iert -. Y. u. Fillmore. 40 +. b Itode % x,
< carnr1au -. II. Si~e0G. a., Il H. ~aoft
ff-ror as =. A. I,uud ~, e. A Elton. ~: y.
r7oSe -. = e. STsllin- -. = T AlcheiifI'
o.. + &. Robinson -: ". r. clifford. ~ r II.
..l1.o.icn-in "a q. Denfz -.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
HANDICAP.

Club championship ,first round)-K- T. En-
mons beat a p Kelley. . up and ] TO play; W
PeIl beat William l. Seaman, 3 up and to
play; A Z. Patterson beat H WalseT, up and
J 10 PLAY: p II. Jennings beat A. e. BruinieT,
UP and ; to play; y. :. Griffin beat Arthur
Man. up and TO play; y. L. Fearey beat A
g Coke. jr-, = up and 10 play; Otis l.. vii
liame heat : /. DaNis I'D and 6 10 play.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

The draw for the first match play round
is as follows: Barnes vs.. Reinmund, Mar
tin vs. Coleman. Gilmore vs.. Barber. Fell
- Foss. Savtelle vs.. Enos. Webb vs.
Telry, Chapman Us. Weatherby, Miller Va
Bail
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

Benevolent Gentleman-Poor fellow: |
guess you'll he glad when your time IS up.
won't you?
Convict H144-Not particularly, mister;
I'm in fer life.-Chicago News.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
HANDICAP-CLAss

Club championship qualifying roun-l-A. r
Allen -. a Woodward Il F. L Rsdheld. q
n q H0rnfeck s.. e. F. Van Week. S3. = G
Todd -: E n. WissweIi =, Paul Harrison.
s.. H. G PIimpton So; T. " Naley- s., p
over sS: T. Hodgson jr SS: O.. VI. schultz. - E
r. g. Kerr, s., " 3 Brenrer. s.. Paul star
rett, S.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

AS was the case with the Vanderbilt cup
race. the Grand Prize race of the Auto
mobile club of America will start at day
break. and the cars will he dispatched at
intervals of thirty seconds
H. was originally intended that the dis
tance of the race should be twenty-five
laps or 27s.s miles, but so many entrants
and manufacturers urged that the length
he increased. that W *. Vanderbilt ir.
president of the Motor cups Holding Com
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

First sixteen championship y. Morgan
beat H. D. Hibbard. ! up 10 holes. Whitney
heat r. g Morse. up; H. n Stockton beat r.
:. Rowland. up and to play. W. T. Glenney
h. at Willard Wadsworth. up and Ia play; =.
u. l.ounsbery beat NJ. ] Dumont. up and to
play. f. e, Talmadge beat j. T. Erickson. . up
and TO play
second si1teen--w r Kaufman ns, beat 9.
.. Burke n5i. up and to play; l.. n. shoe
maker l2l beat =. !. Patterson tfn), ! up and :
- play; r T Wilson D0D beat A. NJ. Collens
12l. M. L. g Csrman u2l beat l.. r. Hopton
t24l. Up and 10 play; g ". King t25l beat
,1a1 beat u. F Fox ns,. up, II. II t'or C2o1
beat L. p. Goodwin n5D, . up aud 20 play; o..
" Gott I'D beat :. Ii. Patterson ~. up.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

In the club championship " T. iaF'ol
hat : keeIcr ] up. IN rineteen holes
and - - Barnes beat 5. Bedel, up ana
& L. DlAF-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

These scores were returned for the ladies'
autumn cup. nine holes:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
The SUMMARY follows


Vbi,teulore beat Herreshoh. , up and 20
,,1az.- Travis beat wilder. up and l 10 play;
Anderson beat Douglas, up and l 10 play;
.rl,,l5er1nan beat Kirkby. mp and 10 play;
.;ilherr beat Ward. ! up GO holes: Tiffany beat
cla7in ! up- Schmidt beat Reid, up: David
sor beat Shanley. up and 10 play. Stevenson
l..ar Hehr. ! up 19 holesl, Fuller beat Granan
: NJ and 6 10 play.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
PLAINFIELD COUNTRY CLUB.
IRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune

( BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Plainfield, y. J., Oct 1.-The event at
the PIainfield Country Club to-day was the
first round for the club championship.
scratch and first rounds for the second
and third siXteens. handicap.
The results follow.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

Drop kfck-Davis Referee and umpire-Tom
Thorre Cuiumtia- Time Of quarters-Ten min
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
FOURSOAiE
-ss~aa
Total -..2 Total

The record Of the Lesley cup matches
since 1905 when the Massachusetts team
Was admitted, is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

iaoa. At GARDEN CITY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-19
Colorado for the Summer

Most beautiful spot IN Colorado for
a summer home Pure spring water,
fine fishing and hunting. and the pur-
est OF moutain air. Easy Of access
from Denver
In beautiful Estes park. in full view
Of Longs peak and the snow-crested
divide. and only two miles from the
postoffice, is located Sinclair park, an
ideal place for summer homes. 1t
consists of forty acres, lying on a beau
tfful slope 10 the southeds- of Deer
mountain The whole tract is covered
with a beautiful grove o. pines with
open spaces for cottages. reminding
one of an English park.
This park contains forty acres, and
is being sold in acre tracts for sum
rner homes to people who want TO
spend their vacation in the mountains
where they can go with the family and
have a quiet and inexpensive outing
Some cottages now built and occupied
Call and get particulars. and see pho
tograpas. Both phones 646-
The Heath Company. 100 West It'll St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-19
HEADQUARTERS AT HERINGToN.
J. W. Creech Conducting His Cam
paign From That City.

Herington. Kan, May 19.-If many
more candidates for state Offices estab-
lish their headquarters in Harrington.
the postOmce receipts Will grow to
such proportions that the government
Will have to hire extra clerks
J. W. Creech, candidate for Heuten-
ant governor, a Herington man, has
set up an office in Herington and his
campaign is being directed from this
city. Mr.. Creech is well known all
over Kansas and from the packages
of letters received at his Office every
day the candidate will undoubtedly
receive good support
Last week Mr.. Creech received 500
letters-irst class mail-al0ne from
parties over the state in behalf OF his
campaign. At the present time Candi-
date Creech is conducting his cam
paign out from Harrington and in this
part of the state. Later on in the
campaign he will get out over the
other portions of Kansas.
All of the newspapers in Dickinson
county have offered their support to
Mr.. Creech and a large number Of
papers in other districts have also con-
tributed considerable editorial space to
his candidacy. Mr.. Creech has been
a member of the legislature and has
been a resident of Harrington for many
years and has been one OF the prime
movers in the upbuiding Of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-19
MAYORS AT WICHITA.
The Cornerstone OF New Auditorium
Was Laid This Morning

Wichita. Kan. May 19--The pro-
gram of the Kansas mayors today in
cluded a grand civic parade at 1880
in the morning, followed by the lay
ing Of the cornerstone Of Wichita 5
new auditorium with impressive cere-
monies. Following this the first spike
in Wichita's new iuterurban railway
north from the city was driven by
Mayor Davidson with appropriate
ceremonies.
Among the principal speakers for
the day were Dr. g w ALBANIAN,
mayor Of Atchison: F. L. Martin,
mayor Of Hutchinson, and Hon. W. E
Stanley OF this city. Mayor c L
Davidson OF Wichita also spoke The
plan OF this gathering Is TO either re-
juvenate the former municipal league
of Kansas or form an entirely new or
ganization. banquet was given the
visitors at O'Clock last evening IN
the consistory building. where the
state editors held their immense ban
quet and business meetings while here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-19
EXCURSION BOAT SINKS.
All of $50 Passengers on Board Get
Ashore Without Harm.

Kansas City. May 19.-Panic strick-
en- by the realization that they were
on sinking steamer $50 passengers.
men, women and children, struggled
and fought madly to escape from the
excursion boat Uncle Sam when it
struck a sand bar and capsIzed in the
Missouri river near here and only the
loss o& life.
The accident occurred in midstream
where the river is wide and deep. The
steamer was attempting to turn round
and while backing down the river
with the rapid current struck the
large sand bar squareIy, crushing in
the entire right side Of the boat
The boat filled swiftly and men and
women began to scream she is sink
ing. she is sinking. Instantly the Of
ficers and crew found themselves in
the midst of a struggling mass of hu-
mainly.
The boat was headed for the shore,
but before arriving there it sank on
one side submerging half the deck. a
few people jumped overheard but as
the water was shallow they were res
cued without difficulty. Officers of
the government steamer Missouri see
ing the plight of the Uncle Sam rush
ed their boat TO the rescue. The crew
of the excursion boat found il i'm
possible to make use of its lifeboat-
Officers of the Uncle Sam were
badly frightened for fear that the
boilers of the boat would explode be-
fore the passengers were landed. The
rapid filling of the hull with water
cooled the boilers and probably pre-
vented an explosion
In less than ten minutes after the
boat sank every passenger was safe
on the shore.
The boat was $50 feet long and 80
foot beam The loss is estimated at
S25. GOO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-19
RosSVILLE TO THE FRONT.
Business Men Meet to Organize Enter
tainment Association.

representative men Of Possville met in
the Peoples bank for the purpose of
organizing an entertainment assocfa-
ton The object OF the association
is TO secure and manage & course of
entertainments for the next fall and
winter.
The meeting was Overlooking with
enthusiasm. # the spirit shown at
that meeting was merely the express
sion of the real ROssville spirit. then
there need be no doubt OF the success
of this enterprise. and it means that
this little burg Will be doing other
larger and more significant. things in
the days to come-and they will sue
coed. too
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-19
WILL GO SOUTH.
Hutchinson Parties to Go Down
Arkansas River by Boat.
Captain Bixler Will Take Fleet
to New Orleans.
LEASURETRIP
Everything on Board Necessary
for Comfortable Living.
Expect to Live Largely on Fish
Return by Rail.
Observation-Disclosures

Hutchinson. Kan, May 19--MoOred at
the city wharf. at the foot OF Main
street. with steam up, fguratively
speaking. and ready to cast of as soon
as the Arkansas river water rises, are
the good ships Hutchinson and
Anna"
OF course. they're not exactly sn1p3,
although the housebOat Hutchinson
really has a sail to be hoisted wneh
the winds are favorable
The Anna" Captain Gould Bixler IN
command. Is a motor boat, and the
Hutchinson" fiat boat Of several
L Il. more or less, burden, IS coiliiiei III
ed by Capt. J. W. Bixler-
There are now eight inches OF water
in the Arkansas river As soon :'S
there are IS inches measured at tIl9
gauge she feet viii weigh ancnor anu
sail for New Orleans 49,,
This IS no joke, either J w BlNler
md his two sons Gould, who Is con-
rected with Swift & Co, and E F. as
sfsrant manager Of the Rock Islana
Lumber com pany- have planned TINS Al
water voyage to the mouth OF the NJ
sissippi, and are ready 10 start any
day. -, :,
The motor boat Anna" will be IN
charge OF Gould Bixler. as pilot. ana
Will tow the hOuseboat, on WhIcn > W
Bike. as captain, and E r Blxler q
engineer. will have quarters Inc puE
pose is to follow the Arkansas rlF ,s9,, -
its moth and then continue on GOV Il
the Mississippi 10 New Orleans, sell the
Two boats and return by rail
we expect to make the trip IN =
DAYS. allowing for stops sald Z
Pix1er. We have planned our sehedu!e
- -. ms one dav at Fort Smith. two
DAYS at Little Rock, and one Gay aO
Pine bluff
TIE vovage will be pleasure trip
and outing. The party will be equip
ned with everything necessary Ior
comfortable living while going down
TIE fat boat is % feet long. SO feet
v-7da and two feet above water Hne-
on rhe middle of the boat hoops are ar
ranged on which a tent VIII pe huIlS.
and here the vOyagers Will steep a.
-,fgr- \ cabin will take the place OF
- -ar- ar Fort Smith but this side ot
Fort smith the tent will serve as
Gasoline stove will be carried on
The bouseboat. although most OF the
cooking will be done along the s1orgS
IN carrnfras. The houseboat was oul!t
- ~ pixIar and his sons. A sail Will
he carried on a single mast the san
being by 10 feet and arranged on n
hinge for quick operation -,,,o,.a
The motor boat. which was snlpped
here from Racine. Wis. Is 70 Ieel IollS
a-5 fo71r feet wide. inside. and carries
q foIr horse power engine \ IS foot
sl,i=f will also be carried along Tor use
~ - INNING trout lines Those in the
psrtv expect to live largely on hsn, ana
800 feet Of trout line will De carrled ~ o.
them. Both boats were lauhcheu "a
sunday in the river. There Is not
enough water. however. 10 venture 10
starr Vet for the fat boat requires a
depth Of IS inches TO carry her over
the bars 5000, t--..,-.-
We expect TO get started, howeVec;
before May 80" said E 2 Bixler. ana
vii c1ir loose with the first rise in the
river"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-19

Everyone who is troubled with sore.l
sweaty, or tender feet-swollen feet
smelly feet, corns, callouses or bunions
can quickly make their feet well now
Here is instant relief and a lasting
permanent remedy-it's called TIZ-'
TIZ makes sore feet well and swollen
feet are quickly reduced TO their nat
rraI size Thousands OF ladies have
been able TO wear shoes a full size
smaller with perfect comfort
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principal OF drawing
out all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ
cleanses them out and keeps them;
clean It works right of You viii.
feel better the very first time it's used
Use il a week and you can forget
YOU ever had sore feet There is nothin g
on earth that can compare with it. TIZ,
is for sale al all druggists . cents per
box or direct If you wish from Walter
Luther Dodge & Co. Dodge Bldg, Chi
cago, III. Recommended and sold by
A o. Rosser. 623 Kansas avenue. Geo.
". SeansdeIds 652 Kansas ayenus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-19
ATCHIsoN MAN N HOLY LAND
w. W. Guthrie Is on Trip Around
the World.

Atchfson. Kan. May 1e--W- W
Guthrie of Atchison has reached the
HOLY Land on his trip around the
world. and pays this tribute 10 Jerusa-
lem. The streets of Jerusalem are
awful. Most Of the time you walk
through underground passages con-
tanning little booths in inches IN the
walls. where all sorts of merchandise
i for sale DOnkeys. heavily laden
crowd you to one side, and you can
hardly breathe as you hurry along,
holding your nose and looking for a
clean spot to step. If some one would
force the Iepers into hospital the
beggars into the numerous institutions
for the poor. clean up the streets and
import. some food 1T to eat, Jerusalem
might be visited more than once, but
nearly everyone leaving at Jaffa said:
Never again for me
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-19
KNIGHTS OF PHYTHIAs ADJOURN
kansas Grand Lodge Elect Officers at
Ottawa Meeting.

Ottawa, Kan, May 19.-The Kansas
grand lodge Of the knights Of Pythias
that has been in session here two days
adjourned last night These officers
were elected:
W W. Bowers of Columbus, grand
chancellor; Charles Little of Scranton.
grand vice chancellor; NJ. L Halloween
of Wichita. keeper of records and
seals: Frederick \. Wilcox of Abilene,
grand master of the exchequer; R. L
Barrick of SaIina, prelate; Amos NJ.
Goodman OF Topeka, grand master-at-
arms: D. a. Knox of Garden City,
grand inner guard; Frederick kastner
of Kansas City, grand outer guard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-19

society. Il helped to set it out, and I
had great hopes of large returns on
my money when the trees were plant
ed. But as everybody knows, the or
chard was a failure. We didn't ex-
anime the subson closely enough
when We selected the land for apple
growing. When We found that we mad
made a mistake We held on, hoping
that something would happen TO make
the orchard a good producer. But we
hoped in vain. The new owners will
season with farm crops than we made
during the twenty years the orchard
was OUT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-19
HOTEL ROBBED AT COFFEYVLLE
Man Choked the Clerk and Took
s. 500 from the safe.

CoffeyvilIe. Kan. Nav 19.-The Iron
Mountain hotel at this place was
robbed Of $4,000 last night by two men
supposed to be negroes The clerk
was sitting alone in the office when the
electric lights were suddenly turned
off The clerk started toward the
switchboard when he was grabbed by
the throat and choked. \ second man
secured the keys TO the safe and Sc
cured the money Both men escaped.
Several arrests have been made OF
suspicious parties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-19

seven more cases on the docket-an-
other against Freeman H. TiIlotson.
two against Joseph N. Gentry and one
each against Dave Gregg and Bob
Randolph.
If all were tried and all dragged out
like the first Tillotson case, the costs
would run toward $4,000. But il is
likely that only one more case will be
tried-the case agains+ Gentry. That
is the understanding" of the court
officials here. When the clerk here
makes uD his bill of costs. he will
send IT to Shawnee county for pay
meut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-19
KILLED hx switch Engine

Reno. New. May 1s--AIiss Marion
Taylor. so years Of age. for several
years q resident OF the Pyramid In
dian reservation. where she was en-
gagged in missionary work for the
Epfscopalian church. was killed last
evening by a switch engine while she
was crossing bridge at Verdi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-19
BIG VENTURE THAT FAILED.
The WeIlhouse 500 Acre Apple Or
chard Proved Improbable

Wakarusa. Kan. May 1s.-The Fred
WeIlhouse 500 acre apple orchard in
Usage county. the largest in the state,
has been cut down and the trees
burned. The trees-65, 900 in number
were 20 years old and they had
been given the best care but never did
bear profitably. Occasionally there
was light crop but that was an ex-
ception and the orchard was failure
1T made me feel badly to see that
orchard destroyed" said Secretary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-19
BAND AT SILVER LAKE.
Modern Woodmen Have Organized
One With Fifteen Pieces

Silver Lake, Kan. May 19.-The
". ". \. Of Silver Lake has organ
lied a brass band from members of
the lodge. and had their second re-
hearsaI Tuesday evening. They have
a membership Of about fifteen and al
though a new organization, It has a
fair Instrumentation A number Of
the boys have had considerable for
mer experience in hand work. and
with a little brushing UP. rubbing
down and trimming around the edges
viii come forth with a noise like music
that viii make the natives sit up and
take notice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-19
PUPILS HONOR PROFESSOR.
Superintendent Senter Happily Sur
prised by Concordia Students.

Concordia, Kan. May 19-Prof J.
NJ Senter. superintendent Of the Con-
cordia schools, was happil- surprised
by the students in the grade schools
Professor Senter has accepted a po-
sition at Great Bend. Kan. and will
leave Concordia While Professor
Senter was at chapel in the high
school, with the senior class and the
Beloit track team as guests of honor
the scholars began marching through
the room with flowers which they
threw at the superintendent. There
are over 500 pupils in the grades in
Concordia and all of them were in the
march.