davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12

It cost Uinpire Klein oDly So TO
knock out Roger Brcsnahuu, hut IL
cost sherwood Magee Sgw n,l indie
finite suspension to Knock ont Umulrc
Finnerln. There's difference
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12

Miss Gretchen Kurze. who has been
the guest of Miss Elfreda Ritzhaupt
for the past several days returned to
her home in Bucyrus yesterday ac-
oompanied by Miss Ritzhaupt' Miss
Kurzel will entertain at house party
during the week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12

Miss Agnes Altenberger was n club
hostess of last evening and her guests
were the members of the G.. o. f..
club The girls assembled on the
porch OF her home and spent the
whole Of the evening conversing In IN
innate club fashion. Al nine o'clock
n buffet luncheon of cool dainties re-
freshed the guests.
The next meeting of the club VIII
be held I'm two weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12
SOCIETY
/ and CLUBS
MIss Helan- iloaFiiiIa,n InvNaidl' IIi- a6oaI'

Miss Helen iIoughton invred about
two dozen Of her girl friends TO her
South Nine street home yesterday
aftrrnon To meet ler house guest. who
IS Miss Mildred Harold of Wooster.
The girls We're requested To bring
their embroidery bags and after their
artival all gathered in II circle about
the porch which is prettily clad with
vines ana enjoyed chatting as they
piled their needles IN bits of dainty
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12

The Young Peoples society or the
calvary Evangelical church had plan
ned a picnic at Lincoln park for yes
terday, but the frown Of the wealth
erman soon drove them indoors and
the young people made of the affair
house picnic. repairing to the base
ment Of the church. Games and con-
tests made the hours merry until the
refreshment hour when the delicious
spread provided for the occasion was
enjoyed. At the close of the evening
short business session was held.
The next meeting win be held tho
second Tuesday in August.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12
COTTAGES BURN
At BAY VIEW
Properties of Marion Peo-
pie Consumed Yesterday.
ORIGINATtSIN DEFECTIVE FLUE
Spark Lodges on Roof Dur
ing Noon Hour.

The Cottages of DR.. T.. II, RafIen-
spcrgcr and Dr. T.. ID. Hamilton
We're Raced to the Ground at
Little After the Noon HOur-Prop-
critics are Partially Covered by In
surance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12

embroidery work When needle-work
was laid inside the hostess Inaugural
ted "A guessing contest which required
a season OF merry surmising and dis
played the righteousness of the guests
Miss Muriel Freeland finally proved
the most slSillfu one. and her hostess
awarded her a pretty pair of silver
embroidery scissors. At FIVE o'clock
a dainty tea was served buffet FASH
ion.
/, Thse present besides the hostess and
guest OF honor We're: Miss Helen
Cake of Portland, oregon, who Is "a
guest Of Mrs, Fenton Fish; Miss
Charlagne Phelps of Montaana; MISS
Esther Funk Of Findlay, who is vis-
itlng Miss Frances Frye; Miss Ruth
Bogardis, OF Kenton. who mas been
guest Of Miss Helenu Mouser for
the past week; Misses Alice Turner
Elose Edwards, Flo Brown, Muriel
Freeland, Glenna Sauer, Nina Thew
Beulah Spencer. Lucreua Garberson'
Ruth Emery. Froda Rhodes. Louise
burgess. Hellna Mouser, Mary Lee
Concklin, Ruth Smith, Frances Frye
ana Ruth McKinns.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12

A picnic was planned by the mem
bers Of the Rayl Sunday school class
Of the Free Baptist church for yes
terday afternoon, but hecause Of the
inclement weather It has been post
poned until the second Thursday I'm
August when 1t will be held at Lin
coin park.
The Pastors Aid society Of the Wes-
ley Methodist church met at the home
of Mrs. Fred j. lIcntze on Senate
street, Tuesday afternoon.
Several business matters were nt-
tended to and short program was
rendered
The next meeting will take place at
the home of Mrs. George Crissinger
on Bennett street i'm two weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12

Stella Martin invited the club mem
bers and h few guests to her home on
east Center street The girls found 4
cool nook on the porch where they
remained until the storm drove them
within doors Music and many d.
versions planned by the hostess ar
sisted in Willing away a happy after
noon at the close Of which each Of the
girls presented Miss Apt with pretty
remembrance of the occasion.
At o'clock tea was served.
club guests were Mrs. Wallace
Clark Mrs. Leonard O'Connor Misses
Ruth Kinsler. Helen CUTLERY and
Leona Jones.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12
MAYOR SETTER
WILL Be BUSY
Four Gases are Scheduled in
His Court.
MEN PLEAD NOT GUILTY
To Charge of Violating
Liquor Laws.

Albert Briggs. Col0red, Is Released
From Jail After Giving 5000 Bond.
McIncrow Trial Postponed-Will be
Held Thursday--Willlam Cnbbinsun
Arrested For Fighting-PoIlcc News
Mayor Setter will be busy FOR the
remainder of the wopk and Monday
OF next week hearing bootlegging
eases Four men are scheduled to APP
pear I'm tha mayors court at that time
and have given heavy bonds for their
appearance.
Following raids by the police, Jo-
seph Harris OF Kenton avenue and
Nell Jones of Kpnton avenue Were
brought before the mayor yesterday
for IA hearing. after being charged
with Keeping a place when intoNicat-
ing liquors are kept for sale as a
and were released after each had FUR
and were realised after each had fur
nished a bond Of $500.
Harris trial Will be held Friday aft
ernoon at one o'clock, The Jones
trial viii be held Mond1y morning at
eight o'clock. .r
Albert Briggs. colored charged with
violating the liquor laws was given a
hearing In the mayors court yester-
day. H. pleaded not guilty 10 the
charge ANA his trial was set for FRI
day morning at eight o'clock. lie was
released after giving bond for 5000.
The trial of William Mclncrow,
which was to have been held in the
mayors court yesterday has been
postponed until Thursday morning at
| eight o'clock. Mclncrow Is charged
| with violating the liquor laws.
Officers McColly ana Special Officer
Wilhelm stopped a fight on North
Main street Tuesday night about l0:3t
o'clock and arrested William Cubhn-
son. Ha was locked i'm the city prison
| and win be charged with disorderly
conduct.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-20
NORTHWESTERN TO IMPROVE.
Substantial improvements to Take
Place Along Line-Denison Good
Location for improvements.

We have heard for some time that
the Northwestern Railroad company
intends making substantial improve
ments at some point on its line be.
tween Council Bluffs and Boone.
Runaor at times goes so far as to sug-
gest that some station along the line
lis to become a division point.
1t was but a short time ago that
one of the Dunlap newspapers gave an
account OF extensive Improvements
which We're to be made at Dunlap. Duh
er towns have also claimed that they
were to be the favored point. Denison.
in its modesty, has not asserted
claim for distinction OF this kind, but
There are evidences ,hat point to Den.
ison as the favored point quite as much
las to Dunlap or any other place.
We are not in a position to dictate
to the railroad company as to the point
to be selected for making its improve
ments which it has in mind, but we
may suggest that the location of Deni-
son is as favorable for the improve
naent as any other town along the
line. There has always been a cor
dial feeling between Denison and the
railroad company. We believe, on the
whole, the feeling of the people of
Denison toward the company is
one of a very friendly character, as
was evidenced by the fact that but a
short time ago the commercial club
invited a number OF the officials of
the road to attend banquet given in
their honor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-20
President Taft started on his $4,000

President Taft started on his $4,000
mile trip the latter part of the week,
leaving his summer home at Beverly,
Mass. One of his first addresses was
delivered to the farmers of the country
and it shows much thought and care
full consideration. He has a large
and varied assortment OF addresses
which he will deliver from time to
time. We are unable to state just
what subject he will discuss in his
address at Denison, but we have no
doubt he will select one suitable for
the occasion. 1t is not so much what
the president will say when here as
lit is to see him and hear him deliver
whatever message he may have for
|us, that makes his coming desirable.
september 2sth should be memor-
able day in Denison and anyone VINO
appreciates the president Of the Unit
ed States stopping for fifteen minutes
to talk to our people will not miss the
opportunity of coming to Denison. on
that occasion. In talking with people
about his coming, there seems to be
universal sentiment in favor OF see
ing and hearing him, and we have 70
doubt but what recOrd.breakine
crowd will be on hands to greet the
president.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-20
DRAWS ON IMAGINATION.
letin is claiming

We notice the Bulletin is claiming
that it will be in position to accept
the offer which was made by the Re-
view some time ago to- donate 500
to any charitable cause, which the
Bulletin might mention, if there can be
found ten cities in the state where
the electric light wires are buried. The
Bulletin says it has found nine towns
already where the wires are buried
|or are about to be buried. We think,
however. that the Bulletin is drawing
on its imagination, because not all
of the towns which it mentioned as
having the wires buried are put under
ground
The proposition of the Review was
to put up the one hundred dollars. if at
the time the proposition was made,
there were ten towns or cities in the
the state where the wires were buried,
and it expressly excepted towns where
electroliers we're located and wires
connecting them were buried.
The Bulletin mentions Eagle Grove
as one of the places where the wires
are buried, Which is evidently mis-
take, because report from Eagle
Grove shows that the electric light
wires are not buried. The same is
true of Greenfield, another one Of the
towns which the Bulletin mentions.
The report from Greenfield is that the
wires are placed in conduits for the
purpose of supplying the current to
the electrolier system, which has been
installed on the public square.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-20
= + = + : + + + + + = !. + + +
CHARTER OAK ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. James came from
Sioux City Wednesday evening for
Ia call on the lady's mother, Mrs. Neu-
baum. They went to Denison Thurs
day morning for a visit with relatives.
Hugh Wilson, came Friday after
noon from his home in Lincoln, Neb.,
to visit relatives in and near Charter
Oak.
Mrs. w. S. Greig came from South
Dakota Monday evening for a short
visit with her daughter, Miss Leila. She
went to Ute Tuesday afternoon to
visit another daughter.
August Jacobsen has accepted pO-
sition with the Sioux Insurance com
pany at Sioux City. He entered upon
MS new duties Monday morning of
last week.
Roy Probosco left Tuesday evening
to resume his dental studies at Iowa
City.
Mrs. Ed Probosco enjoyed a visit
| from her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Crakes, of Manila, Sunday.
Geo. Hoiten, of Schleswig, was q
guest OF Omar McWilliams over Sun
day.
Bert Wright is enjoying a visit with
his mother.
Mrs. D. Westpnalen and daughter,
Aemlia, returned TO their home in Ne
braska Tuesday. They were accom-
panied by Miss Gusta Pranschke.
Several parties picnicked in the
numerous hazel nut patches Sunday.
They all returned with lots of nuts
and report having had good time
In the game between Rodney and
Charter Oak Sunday, Charter Oak won
| by a score of to /.
The mission services at the Catho-
tic church began Sunday morning. A
large number of people who mad heard
the speaker in Ute last week came
to the meeting here Sunday evening.
The band concert on the street Sat
urday evening was such success that
the boys are planning on playing every
Saturday evening until the weather
becomes too severe.
Franz Riedesel is the first man in
Charter Oak to buy Cameron car
OF the j. P. Auto company. His car
lis five passenger touring car of the
1912 model.
Charles Pranschke went to Pierce,
Neb., Friday afternoon
Miss Gladys Hart went to Sioux
City Saturday morning for a visit
with her parents and to do some shop
Ipins. She returned Sunday evening.
Geo. Wilson went to Woodbine Sat
urday morning to visit his brother,
ice. From there he returned to his
home in Boulder, Colo.
Mrs. w. l.. Smith went to Lane. S.
D., Saturday, after spending the sum
mer with her people here. Mrs.
Snyder accompanied her as far as
Sioux City.
Born, Saturday morning. to Kris
kemming and wife, a daughter.
Percy Hart drove a car over from
Ida Grove Saturday for short call
on friends here
Mrs. Casey returned Saturday even
ing from a visit in Mapleton.
Mrs. O. e. Haakinscn was called to
the bedside OF her sister, who was
operated on in Sioux City. The sis
ters condition was very critical. but
she is improving fast.
John Hopper was opefated upon
last Sunday. He is getting along fine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-20
WASHINGTON TWP. CITIZEN DEA
Continued from Page One.)

Mr.. Sraller was married Feb. IT,,
1863, TO Mrs. katherine Rose, the
widow Of Frances Rose, who died in
Warren county in 1862, leaving her
with three children, Louis P, Mary
Sicily ard Sarah Bowen. His beloved
wife passed away thirteen years ago
the 18th day of July, and since that
time Mr.. Staller has been living with
his adopted son, w. F. Staller, on the
old home place. Had he lived until
next Monday he would have been IS
years and months of age.
The funeral services took place at
The home on Monday forenoon, after
which the body was brought to Deni-
son and laid to rest in Oakland Gene
terry.
It is with a great deal of sorrow
that we chronicle the death of Mrs.
Hannah (CarrolD Gillett, one of Craw-
ford county's oldest settlers, who de-
parted this life on the 18th day of
September at the home of her grand
daughter, Mrs. Bessie Swoboda, at
Virgil, S. D.
Mrs. Gillett was born in Erie coun-
4!ty, Penna., Jan. 10, 1925. She was
Joined in wedlock with Willard P.
Gillett at Union City, Penna, in 1850,
to which union there were born three
children, George, who departed this
life on the Sd day of June, 1883; Mary
Gillett Cramer, VINO died on the 18th
day of November, 1892, and Clifton
E. Gillett, her sole surviving child, who
resides in this city. Mrs. Gillett came
to Iowa with her husband in 1871 and
located on farm in Goodrich town
ship in this county, where she resided
until 1880, when she and her husband
moved to Nebraska, where they lived
until March, 1884. In 1884 they re-
turned to Crawford county and again
took up their abode on the farm until
the death of her husband, w. P. Gil
lett. Since his death she has been liv-
ing with her grandchildren and last
spring accompanied her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Bessie Swoboda, to South
Dakota, where she resided until the
time of her death.
Mrs. Gillett will be remembered by
a large number OF friends living here
as an intelligent and conscientious wo-
man. a devoted mother and a kind and
obliging neighbor.
The funeral services were held from
he home of her grandson, Willard A.
Cramer, in this city, on Tuesday after
non at four o'clock, the Rev. J. Jas.
Decree officiating, interment taking
place at Oakland cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-20

Thomas Wheelright, whose home
for a long time has been in the vicin-
ity of Dow City, departed this life at
the home of William Roy in the
south part OF Denison on Sunday. The
deceased was man of extreme age
and has been quite infirm for several
wears. It is said that when a young
man he was on the police force in the
city of London, England, where he
was born. He was married to Ada
Burch quarter OF a century ago, who
survives him. 1t is difficult to give
any detailed account of his life, as
his neighbors do not seem to be IA
miliar with it, and all papers bearing
on his life were destroyed by fire
some ten years ago.
The funeral services were held on
Monday at three o'clock from the Bap-
fist church of this city. II is said that
he left what property he had to the
English government.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-20

Mrs. Alfred Wright and Mrs. Guy
Baker were hostesses this morning at
an elaborate eleven o'clock breakfast.
Covers were laid for sixteen and a
delicious fouI.course breakfast was
served. A large basket of daisies was
suspended from the chandelier. with
yellow ribbons and daisies running
to each place. The place cards and
dainty napkin rings were hand painted
in black-eyed Susals. Mrs. Wright
and Mrs. Baker are charming host
esses and their friends greatly en-
joyed their hospitality. They will en-
terrain another company of ladies to-
morrow afternoon at kensington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-13
BIC BUNCH or BARKING KI-nS
AT ANNUAL BENCH SHOW

The annual bench show Of the Sc
.attle Kennel club opened Ia Nam
moth rink. on Fourth ay.. yesterday.
Ia crowd ~ Eoodiy size visiting the
barking kiyia az both the afternoon
and evening sessions.
There are dogs OF every variety.
Judge James Cole Of Kansas City
was on hand early. aud began hts
work ~ onre Tho show continues
until Saturday. and the general
opinion yesterday Was that this
show Is the best thn, has been held
in Seattle since the Kennel club
came iuto being.
rho awards
% nernaf4 yuppY sud novice class
Hfraf Duke ~ Chambers upen ard
atnrefs elass allen steriai taf best Ht
u~snnfd- pvsr Nlii. o. W usiof.
berg
GREAT Danes ilrw rtrs, naunnn
Nsiepu. pinurhuuer. srennf kinA.
James Fauihrnsf hifd. Nefp. ~ aru
ard TruHf upen ciAss iitrt kinh.
James FaHiheusf third. William, Vi
t.a8ief. Vancouver. a. 81 MutirFl imit.
al~n snd ainnsfs and special faf best
ufeat Dane aea ~ hhea Sylvia MIS-
ftssslan waifhaunfs Novice sna 70.
srsss rirsi Naufakie. D. -. ofiEEs. Ia
coma Open Winners ard tprf .al~
Flfsf Failsss %. Edgar Amos
friah waifhouads limit opcn. Hin.
Hsfs and special ftfst. i-assis, 7 y Hut
arstusa pssshaanas Puppy cisss
Fifsf chiaffanl sscunh. Hc9tig. Mrt ffs
nsfa richards. foft Hiakrlsfs l.lmlt-
ofsn uinness aud special fur best PEA
shaes paf na.men. colby isinnif
sseasa TsurNfian. Mrs. Nrrdafa Rich
ards uran "a first einuHfsi hlfrhes
flfss ilasalina Mrs. Richards
rafhauhaa--Nnfirs limit. oprn anA
SINNERS Contender. Blake And Tenhin.
nfaa ntansFa and bitches and special TO-
hsst ~ shau--FfrsL Celtic. TanAin ana
HAAS
Naauinaux --opsn apd special far h@si
IL shum4 Muekiark. take nsrNsr opsn
ana sinnrfs ard special offered ~ Low
man A stanford. f2sAp. Mrs s. X sir~-
art f-asf seattle
American FdKhGnndN HaFirs FirHt.
Nknokana. n - Conan. Second. Maj
1An. 81 schmidt fAfnlta-fifsi. Nnpurr.
" IL couan- winn~fst rirut hhuns am,
Reserve sarun1. nuouer. ~ ~ Conan.
Novice. hifnhsas First. Fioirt. second,
Lemon seattle Hunt club. Lifnit Bitches
Firsi. Cssea ~. a. a. coman. second.
glaisi. Seattle Hunt ciab. thifa. Queen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-13
AUTOMATg SCORE GARD
FREE TO STAR READERS

The coupons will run in The
Pink edition for TEN DAYS.
For TEN of these coupons,
clipped from The Star in con
secutive numbers. The Star will
give one OF these splendid auto
matte score cards. The score
counters arc made of eelluloid,
substantial and indestructiblc.
They will last for years.
The scorers are regularly sold
for rs cents. For ten coupons
clipped from The Pink edition
OF The Star beginning today
you are entitled 10 one free.
Begin saving the coupons to-
day. They appear ONLY
in The Pink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-13
TO COME SATURDAY
444444 s4&44+@44

The Oregon Aggies will send
that fast track team TO Seattle Sat
urday 20 met the u. of w. boys,
The battle viii be fought on Den
ny Field.
The officials who handled the
inter.class meet have been chosen
TO act again Saturday. These are;
Referee-F. ]. Carver.
Inspectors - A. 8. Goldsmith,
Charles Curtis.
Judges flnish--Charles p. Spoon
err, DR.. ID. G. Hall, J. Il. Lewis,
Dean M. Roberts, Charles Best,
Charles Harris.
Field judges-Dr. Don Palmer,
Tom Anderson. Scott Calhoun. Vic
tor Place, Professor Austin, y. X.
Allen.
Timers-E. r. Pope, II. McPher-
son, Tom Murphine.
Clerk OF course-Tom Mcdonald.
Assistants--Joe Malcomson, X.
Huntoon.
Starter-James H. Maybury.
Scorer. Casey.
Announcer-Jay Slgworth
Marshal-George r. Russell.
Manager-Vlotor Zednlck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-13

r D. % cufnaa opsn BE- ehes- Fifsf.
fseman. second Lady NhHudsA. Rraffie
tiuni e3Hh Miuners Queen %. Reserve
b. innrfs Violet Special fer best iu
shna Queen u
knnlish Fonhpunds- Puppies ptrst.
itslmaul second. neauig. seattle uunt
rieh iimit dogs ard bitches First.
raiurhfn. aeaend sampson thlrd
Wafuha. Seattle nunt eiuh. open. dnsn
and bitches -Ftfst. Iataphin. second.
ARTIST. ihtfd. Statesman Seattle tiunt
risb. WinnefH and beet ih Show Taio-
Fhin. Reserve winners. Artist.
Pointers HuFaT flfsf Pride -
Meafaedals. usifsrh Wsinsaftnsf
srrond. Judge IN e . DeuEtss. third.
onkas Mar chrisiensan Novice First.
D - Williams. third fAEhffiria Spot,
" o Hfewn Hiatt f'irsi. kiaE Hich-
90, william Gait. Victoria u. g. sscond.
Dean ~ NisQualiF. thifi. Afbutas RED.
Wirhterd. Victoria. - q American
dugH First. Afhafus Red second. Palntrf
haf third. seattle MiAs opsn- First.
klnH Hitkafr. aaaend. Dean - NtsauailF
fhira. Arbutgs He'd np~n dogs ffh
pounds o. uveFf ~FltaI rulntsr hgy, pF
d. E a Hoosg. second seattle Chlaf
1i~rsch a wsinsartnrr. third. scurchsr
uau, Chsadais kennsla Winners King
hickory Reserve winner Dean % Ms
uuaiiv Poppy bifehesaFlrst. Lady Eve
Wn, " o. krenHg Eugene. Or second.
Pearl MaFr Christensen. third. Queen
Nimpua. a., A. 1ahbaan Novice bitches
First. LADY kVetfn5 aseaud Fancy.
ficafura laird gueaa Simpus f4mti
bitches fuHhsr CO peunfsi ==Fifsf Lady
Egeiyns secund. WaiiA Waiia Qasan. Mrs.
mn Noits. Portland or Limit bitches
lover 81 geanas1 F'trKs. spot, " a.
cliuksnhaafd Aberdeen
American bred bitches - Fifst. brownie
n. &rs A. uennison. Quiiceda. second.
LADY nird. nrown = Neitae. Naryssiiis.
Open bitches fundrr Sc pounds - Firsi.
Seattle Nance. asirsfh a WrinFaFtnsf
escond. i.adF EFsifu. thtrds Waila Waiia
oueen. open bitches tower 81 poundsi 90
first. Fancy second. Lady. +. =. putton
third. spot. Winners Seattle Nance Re-
serve Wirner-fssdf Evelyn Special Tor
hest DOG iu Show iuN Hickory special
for beet noTire--i Lady Essiyu. Special
for best pupp3 LADY Etslyn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-13

George McQuillan. Red pitcher. IL
dissipating again. after five months
torture AZ Hot Springs Ills dissi-
patton consists OF brolled steaks
and mushrooms. foamy milk and
fresh eggs. lie Is one Of the many
who profess 10 be off the stuff
for keeps. And IN Cinciunatig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-13
That Practice Game

Jack Tighc divided his players
into lnsurrecto aud Regular camps
yesterday aud gave the railbirda
an exhibition OF some baseball
Il WAS an interesting event. our
golf editor asserts.
Dickinson and Butler pitched for
the lnaurrecto camp and the Reg
ulara had Joss and Lleke behind
the guns.
This was the score: insuuectos.
5 Regulars. 10
Tho real stuff begins next
Wednesday.