davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
TODD IS CAPTAIN
OF VIRGINIA TEAM
Letter Men Of Football Squad
Elect Fleet Halfback
as Leader.
ALSO HEAD OF TRACK TEAM
Elaborate Banquet rendered
Players at End of Success
full Season.
ALSO HEAD OF TRACK TEAM
Especial to The Times. pispatcb

H..
Charlottesville. Va, December e.
The sixteen members OF the Virginia
eootball squad. who were awarded
their letter last Tuesday. met tonight
and elected T. Hardy Todd. of New
York City, captain OF next years elev-
en-. Todd is also captain OF the VIr-
ginia track team this year. and this is
the first instance on record where one
man has been honorcd with tho leader
chip In two branches OF sport at the
university.
Todd first came into prominence as
an athlete at Bellevue School. Bed
ford City. He entered Virginia in the
fall OF '0s and made the varsity team
in his freshman year. alternating at
quarterback and halfbacK. The past
two seasons he has been the main
stay in the bnckfeld. figuring promi-
nenNy In nearly every game in which
he participated.
Last year he made the only touch
down scored against North Carolina,
racing sixty yards through the entire
Tarheel team. For the past two years
he has been almost the unanim Gus
cholce OF Critics for place on the
aH-South Atlantic team.
Todd is twenty-one years OF age.
is feet inches tall and weighs
only lbs pounds. lie runs the CEN
tury dash in nearly ten seconds. and
his speed has stood him in good stead
on the gri6iron. Next June he prob
ably will carry off his degree In the
academic department, and the follow
ing fall take up the study OF law.
The banquet to the letter men to-
night was an elaborate one I'm
prcmptu talks We're made by several
OF the players, recounting the battles
of the season just closed. Prospects
for next year were discussed infor-
mally, and the fact was brought out
that nearly every letter man OF
the present squad would in all prob
ability return next fall The only
possible exceptions are Finley and
Wilson. ends. and Wexford, tackle.
1t is understood also that much prom
Using new material Will enter the uni
rersity mex; September. including two
or three stars from Lawrenceville
School, which this ear sent down
Carter, the most promising guard seen
here in years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

tense Of his team. But to Alexander
belongs the choice. He is a veteran
quarterback. a wizard In the open field
and the possessor OF u splendid fight
ing spirit which he intects into his
team mates.
There are other players whose game
in some one particular entitled them
to crcditablc mention. In fact. In
some one phase they may have ex-
celled the all-prep. choice. However,
there are only eleven places to be
alied, and the above selections fur
nish well balanced and versatile
team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

situation is that something is going
to be done. and done quickly. During
this week practically every man VINO
Is anybody In baseball Will be In New
York. Managers for next year VIII
be secured Players will be traded and
bought, and many youngsters signed.
The virginia League. until altar a
settlement haa been reached. VIII be
in the position OF not knowing wheth-
er II Will exist next season or not. and
therefore the individual managers VIII
not be able to do any erectual work.
AZ least one man who Is conversans
with the league affairs declared very
frankly that he thought the game
would be better received II no games
were played for year or two. This
may be the final outcome. II is NOT
beyond the realm OF possibility r.
seems even probable at this writing,
But by Wednesday the result Of ,ha
boards action should DO known. and
until then the Virginia League is suf-
fering from what might be called
prcs!d entitis. with two official heads
and two separate, distinct, warning
factions =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
Y. M. c. A. CUNT
TOPLAY COLLEGES
Games Against Washington and
Lee, V. M. l., y. P. l. and
University Probable.
Especial to The Times Dtspatch !

lcpSCldl 10 ne i iIneS- DfSpltCn.J
Lnchburg. Va. December 9-Physi-
cal Director Warthen. Of the local Y.
NJ G. A.. who is in charge of the asso-
citation basketball team. Is busy with
the training of the team for the sea
son which opened tonight at Farm
Vile with the Ave representing the
Ha1npden Sidney College. The team
is composed OF james. centre: Jamer-
ron and Campbell. forwards. and Adams
and Ofterdingor. guards. the same men
and the preliminary work shows thu
tho men are already playing better bali
than they did last season.
While negotiations have not been
| completed. gnmes are In prospect with
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute e.
Wake Forest, Virginia Military Insti-
tute, and return games in Danville ana
Charlottesville late during the season.
The schedule completed thus far is
as follows:
December 2s-washington and Lee,
at Lynchburg.
January s-CharlottesviIle Y. n C.
A, at Lynchburg
January la-Roanoke Y. NJ. C. A, at
Lynchburg.
January 27-Richmond Y. NJ C. A,
at Lynchburg.
February 10-RandoIph-Maco Col
lege. ut Lynchburg
February l7-Roanoke z. NJ c. A.,
at Roanoke.
v. p. l. has asked for a game here
February 10. and Wake Forest on Feb
ruary 6. and the five will probably go
to Charlottesville on March 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
TICKET SCANDAL
WILL Be PROBED
Hermann Not Sanguine Of I'M
plicating Parties Who
Helped Scalpers.

New York. December e.-August
Hermann. chairman OF tho National
Commission. declared tonight at tho
Waldorf Astoria. that the trimuvirate
was ready to probe to the bottom the
alleged illegal traffic In worlds series
tickets. both in this city and In Phil
adelphia- Mr.. Hermann. however,
was not at all sanguine as to the pros
pect OF duplicating the parties who
helped. the scalpers collect their
wares.
81 have received a long communica-
tion from John T. Brush" said Chair
man hermann, "and his report GER
tainly clears the New York Club of
suspicion. To date have received
no evidence damaging to the Giants or
Giant officials. Whether or not the
sales were regularly conducted, I am
not in position to state. But so far
we have no absolute proof to the con-
trary. The commission has detectives
employed in the investigation. Addi-
tional reports are expected before MIR.
Johnson arrives Monday morning"
The opinion Of Hermann Is shared
by most of the magnates already on
hand Tor next weeks pow-wow. All
are OF the belief that Ban Johnson's
charges Will dissolve. not because OF
lack of evidence. but because OF the
iiilpOSS'piHiy 10 secure evil
dence. Hermann declared that he did
not know whether William Gray,
former secretary of the New York
Club. would be called before the com
mission. President John T. Brush VIII
not be among those present He left
tonight for San Antonio.
Mr.. Hermann intimatcd that the Ma
tional League meeting would not break
any peace records next week. He ex-
poets stiff fight against the re-
election OF President Tom Lynch.
Il will be surprised IL the election
is a peaceful affair. Lynch has O great
many enemies-thst was clearly shown
by all the fuss raised against his ad-
ministration during the season. II
these fellows who have done all the
talking fall In line with US, truly the
days of miracles are still with u.s."
Hermann intimated that he did not
believe Charles Webb Murphy, the Cub
boss, sincere in his boosting for Lynch.
Hermann has chosen a new manager
for the Cincinnati Reds He Will an
nounce his selection next Tuesday It
may be Tommy Leach, Red DOOM. Bill
Sweeney. OF a thousand others selected
by the scribes OF Cincinnati.
I'll make a little bet. though" said {.
Garry. that none of you fellows can
guess his name"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
ALL VIR GINA
PREP. Ell EVE n
CONTINUED From First Page.)
:wo players. is selected for this po-
Captain Rynn without Peer.


sition.
Captain Ryun Without Peer.
Captain Ryan. OF Woodberry Forest,
Is without peer among the ends He
is tall, rangy player. deadly
tackler, possessing remarkable
Interference. Though not particularly
tnst, he was always down under puntB
and rarely failed to nail his man. One
OF his strongest points was blocking
his tackle. AS a receiver of forward
passes he was very sure. and gained
much ground for his team In this way.
Spcer. or the Episcopal High school.
mas been moved on the offense from
his regular position at halfback and
enable him to box any tackle. and his
speed should stand him In good stead
In covering punts and ons!de kicks and
III receiving forward puSses. On the
iirst safety man. and here again his
speed should prove q valuable asset
in intercepting forward passes.
A man who Is admirably qualified
to fill the positions OF offensive full
back and defensive end Is Simonds, of
Wood berry Forest. II was on account
OF his remarkable qualifications for
both places that the above interchange
of positions was made. He was the
mainstay of the Woodbury. back field,
an excellent punter. dependable
place kicker, good ground gamer
and an adept at making forward
passes His work as an interferer for
his halfbacks was a feature OF his
playing. AS q defensive end he Ia a
fit companion to Ryan.
GnIlngber's Place secoud.
The position OF left halfback is con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
BOARD TO DECIDE
LEAGUE DESTINY
CONTINUED From First Page.)


Il to the members, asked for objec-
proxy was accepted. When the cleo
tlon Of officers was called, Williams
quit the chair. in order. so he stated.
that free discussion OF the officers
Bradley. OF Richmond. was asked to
preside. Much acrimonious discussion
then ensued. the result being that,
after the chair had admitted the proxy
resulting in a tie, an appeal from tho
chair WAC made when Norfolk's proxy
was denied the privilege OF being
voted. After this decision Roanoke.
OF Norfolk. withdrew. while the three
remaining clubs held a meeting. elected
Whitaker by vote which was an
nounced as five to two, and then ad-
tourned TO meet at some subsequent
date at the call Of the new presiding
officer.
The, Williams faction failed to recog-
nize that meeting. and Petersburg even
election held good that city would
Withdraw from the league. In the
meantime Williams had attended the
meeting al San Antonio. and 1t is said
conferred with members of the board
Of arbitration telling them what had
hnppencd and what he proposed doing.
Upon his return he called meeting
for Petersburg, stating In. the notice
TO the six clubs that the purpose of
the meeting was to elect officers and
to transact such other business as
Richmond, Danville and Petersburg
failed to recognize the right of the
meeting to. elect officers and did not
attend. Williams was then re- elected
president while Julien Hill. of Rich
nond. was elected vice president
Much other business was transacted.
the opening and closing dates Of the
season being named.
Appeal to National Board.
The Whitaker faction In turn will
not recognize the action, Of the later
meeting. Both sides are determined to
fight. AS an outcome OF this militant
condition the happy solution Of taking
has been reached The board has the
power to take what action 1t sees fit.
1t can Instruct the warning factions to
get together and hold another election.
taker eminently fair and legal, or It
can decide the same with regard to
the election of Williams. Whatever tho
agreed that they will abide by 1t.
1t IS really sad state of affairs,
for the airing which the troubles
within the league has received has
many things. OF which the public had
no idea. A great many Of the points
at issue have resolved themselves into
personal hiIulTS between the WeH
forming the directorate OF the league.
Between several of these men the
bitterest feeling exists. The people
NOW know this; and, knowing i. the
whether oven should a superficial
agreement be reached, the public WILL
have confidence in an organization
which is known to be at war with
Itself "a w .ys Si$ 81
Middle Soon to De Cleared.
The ona bright Hpot In tho whole
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
NOT one CHAMP
AMONG FIGHTERS
Continued from Firs. Page.>

among the American contestants Will
be the weight question. Some OF the
best OF the eo-called lightweights.
notably Packey Mcfarland and Matt
( Wells. cannot do "l33 ringside." Some
OF the others. Freddie Walsh and
! Knockout" Brown. for instance, in
sist on rtngside weight. and the result
may mean deadlock. so far as high
class matches arc concerned. And
through 1t all tho public will feel that
1t Is listening to discussion from
which the real champion has through
misfortune been eliminated.
In tho featherweight division. things
arc not much better. Abe Atteii Is sup
posed to be the champion OF this class.
but Able. who probably feels that no
ID not as young as he used to be. wants
TO make cleanup. He 10 holding out
for bigger sum OF money than the
promoters feel able to give, and is per-
hitting tho Rivers. the Conleys. the
kilbanes and few others to engage
IN elimination bauts that, after ALI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

Middle Soon to De Cleared.
Tshe ana bright Hpot In tho whole
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02
9fpfbiQc.

Sn ser ct. 8onifu5ius= &irde at
Golo Spring lieBen 0ienitag Dor abt
Sagen bei eineu1 pom bpdD. Hater
SSl1lius, 8. g. g., gebaltenen Brout=
alnte Sen Ireubunb legnen Sobn &lo=
len uno 5rau Yeter 3eder. Mit
ibren @er,panoten un6 Jreunoen
miini6t audi Ser uMorSitern" oem
Naare ein glidlide5 Gbele6en. -
Motb. &ellner fat ieine SteQung OILS
@ei5er in Sen STRAIGHTFORWARD @ra=
mite @orfs %aufgegeben l1no fat ieineS
Gaters 5arm inn 8oiriiden Settle=
ment %be5ogen, Die er in Eodt genom=
t1en fat.
Sacobs Hrairie.
Montog pergangener ISOLDE fanSen
iib piele Ger>parote a1no @ausfreumbc
ser 6amilte Martin GeQes baielbft
Elm, l1m SEN 81. @ebnrtstag oes Dsi=
daef 8ririus, 0es &oters ser 5ron
9e0es, gu feiern. @err Bririus err
freut ii6 trob oes por9eriidten Mlters
elmer nod riiitigen @el1nobeit. -
SEER uno Srau Sobn 90. Sdreifels
eritatteten Samltag in ct. Midolos
einen oerman0idoitliden 8eiud. -
Sm 4reiie Deiterer Aadbaren perlebte
man Sonntag in ser 6amilie Geter
5aufen einige redt argenebme Stltn=
Sen. = @err uno 6rou SSacob 8ririus
mobrten Dienitag letter ISOLDE Ser bel
ben @ltern ser 8rallt gebaltenen Nab=
bod5eit ser Mgnes Soa BON ct. Soar
tin un6 bes sc. S9rol1t bon Bier5 bri.
Mbpn.
Nah la11gerem @in= unb &erhera=
tben lit gn0e letter @ode Sem Bait
dreiner GbrAt. @ammerl BON MlbonD,
oeiien Mngebot be0euten0 nieori9er
NOR als oas oes @ontraftoren Sobn
Seiman bon ct. Glonb, 6em ser &on=
trait bereits 5ugeiaet mar, ser 8an
ser rel1en 8farridule in Mpon 5l1gc=
lproden mor6en, na9bem er Sic per=
langte 8iirgl9aft geleiitet batte.
Samf Centre,
@reisridter %. 8. 9aplor bon st.
Glouo fat Sic 3lloilung 0es Seito=
mcnts bes Snlornpl1 GrenSergart noH
bier al1georonet, l11o n1u1 miro per
MadlaB, melder $4,000 mertb it,,
unter sic Grben nertbeilt mer6en. -
Nle Nreoiger, Giitrifts=S l1perinten=
benton ut0 @ilfspreoiger ser Metbo=
0iiten=gpiifopa1firde boten bon Sem
@eitcrn Metbooilt @oof Concern in
Chicago Sic 6ringenoe Nuffor6erlmg
crbnlten, ibren Senatore,n l111o &o1,<
grebpertretcrn lofort telegrapbiid ee=
gen Sen porgeidlagenen 3uiab Scr
Eoit5ulpenoung5porlage Erpteite ST.
ienOen, O1rd melden 0as Boltporto
fiir 6en Nn5eigetbeil periooiider Sci
tl111gen Don einem auf bier Gents per
@fll1o erb0bt mer0en iod. 1ds Sir
fltlur entbalt audi einen 8rief eines
Se1otorel1, in meld)en1 0ieier 0ie be-
abiidtigte Grboblnng als Sen eriten
Ser lrd 81 einer Gel1il,r Ser Yreiic in
e(merifa be5eidnet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02
Nus Der 1tn,9e9eno.
0afc SemrD.

>Ull lSWAy.
@rbriiocr S,Sobann l,no Mihael Sic
ler limo poll eincm in Cotton, @alb.,
oeuuohteu langeren 9elube, mabre11o
meld1em lie sic @oloene @ot5ett elmer
perpauotldnftlid)en 6anlllle, Die trl'=
her auf sSsacobs Nrairie, no Die Ser=
ebelidung am ii. 6ebrnar 1861 1tatt-
fouo, mebrere Sabre mobnba1t mar'
mitmohte, mieoer babeim eingetrotten.
Mobl bot's ibuen int Staate 8alb-
iuaton gefoaen, ober beioe ftno Der
Mnltdt, ooB Minnei ota al'd ntd9t SIT
peradten. lit
ct. Soiepb.
afod, eiuem letten Samltag Mfor9e1
in ser &onpentsfopelle Der eDrm.
Observation-Disclosures, gebalte11e11 Ste=
o,,ien ml1roe sic I'M ct. &apbaels
!Solpitol au ct. Glouo int Sitter BON
- sSobren ielig inn Serrn e1tldlate enc
5d7pdter @oitb, .. e. g., 11nter oen
@ebeten ibrer Mitldppeltern altt DEM
Observation-Disclosures in Die tuble
@ruft geienft. Sic peritorbene Sddpe=
tier, friiber Mlice Smitb, legte tn
1879 sic Oroensgeliiboe ob nro mar
bis fl,ra Dor ibrem Sooe III Brotper<
bile %]tationirt. M0ge lie ruben m
Irieoen!- Ser I'M Somn ct. Ben<
sci mobnenoe Sobn @iebal1ler mofte
Elm nel,1 Monate altes Soblen Der
8elqi,,m &alie gegen ein gntes Ar=
beitsptero pertaulhen ooer aud9 Der
fol,fen. - @enu Sic 8itteru19 o11=
hqlt, 1pie tic u,s Sic leeten Gage oes
Monots 6ebrl1or bradten l111o mt Der
1ida audi Ser Mfonot Mar5 einfibrte
meroen sic Gorarbeiten fir Sen nel'e11
Moihinenbau, Sen sic ct. Solepb
aumber So. bier erridten laBt, IN Mn=
ariff qenpmme,1 mer0er.
&pDalton.
iSreitag Mpreen III Ser 6rllbe &C.
rietb oas @eid)aftsgebal1oe oes Nor
0raapp in 8rnro, u11D bepor Der1elbe
inter &ontrpnc gebraft meroen fon11,
te, mar bas @eb4l1oe tbeilmelle 5%er1tor1
uno ser poul t4noige @aarerporratE
BON SEN 6lan1n1en unbruu9bar &C.
modt. Ser 0aourh peruria6te 5ha=
Sen mirh nl1f So, 800 peranl6lagt; Sic
@erliherrltg lit uur cine tbeilmeile. Us
beibt, baB ON SteQe Oes %abgebrannte1l
Elm nel1es Sc d1ftsgebal1oe errtdtet
miro.
3ipn.
@ebriioer @eis baben 6as Snrere
hires @eldaftslofales Dlr6 e1re11
nel1en MnItrid perid0nern nro NIT
ncuen 9aoentilden ousltotte11 la11e11.
- @ebriioer &ierb babe,1 lette ISOLDE
cine rel,e, adt @feroefraft ltarfe 80
iolinmuldine erbalten. - 6rau 5.
Minter febrte po,, Melroie, NO tic
mebrere Sage BEL @erma1oten 5u @alt
mar, letten 6reitag 5uriid. - @err
nn0 Srau Mortin Sen iin0 BON ct.
Glo11o, mo- 1ie bel &ermal1oten 51 Ne
il,lh mare1, mieoer 0abeim ei1getrof=
fen. - 9ienltog %perlanote &olentil1
Sahn BON ct. Marti11 bon bier aus Ell
ne neutrality-suspicious. Gteb rad)
Siio=St. Saul. - Soblt 9epe1oeder
bradte 1id pergongene @ode i11 ben
@eltb zines nagelnel1en Separators.-
Clemens Soft befano ith porige @ode
ouf einige Gage @eldafte balber tn
SEN ;3miaingsltG0ten. - Goom so.
;sou, mel6er bier bei Sen Gltern,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02

oeleqcn lit, lino eriltd,t, lid) i'll oieler
%erlau1n1luna sur @%eipred9u1g Der tl1r
sic @enleinoe bDd)it midtigen N119ele=
o~e,,fcit eiufiuOen su mnllen.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-10-13

couoaar MN IN playmg rroanC Tor
t-a dar.
The morning was spent in, the
slums, where he gathered the infor-
nation required, and the afternoon
they WhlIcd away IN listening to
concert at the Conservatoire. There
he Was welcomed by the fashion
ablos Of both sexes, Notwithstanding
his shabby costume, which he had
donnad IN view Of his mornings oc-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-10-13
BALZAC WAS HUNGRY.
4 Hundred Oysters and Twelve Chops
Just Started His Meal

If Honore de Balzac, the Shake
speare Of the novel;" did not live to
a great age it was probably due to
his reversal Of natures rules for
work and recreation. He labored
as no other man in the history Of
literature has labored and then,
after periods Of intense application,
would 90 to the opposite extreme.
Frederick Lawton, his latest biog-
rapher, makes one feel some of the
folly Of this as we'll as the comedy.
He not only burned the midnight
oil, but would keep up his eighteen
or twenty hours daily labor for
weeks together until some novel
that he was engaged on was fin
ished.
During these spells of composing
he would see no one, read no letters,
but write on and on, eating sparing-
ly, slipping his coffee and refreshing
his jaded anatomy by taking bath,
in which he would lie for a whole
hour, plunged in meditation.
One of these prolonged claustra-
tions, in October, 1S34-the day
was Sunday-he interrupted by a
call, most unexpected, on his friend
Werdet. His face was sallow and
gaunt with vigil. He had been
stopped in the description of a
spot, he explained, by the uncer-
tainty of his recollections and must
60 into the city in order to refresh
them So he invited Werdet to ac-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-10-13

NJ. Bryan was in Canada during
the last ten days of the reciprocity
campaign, but it isn't fair to blame
him for the result. He didn't
make any speeches.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-10-13

Many Il man short Of ability
on genius has made up for it with
the right sott Of push and ambi-
t.OA.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-10-13

The dolIar-saving fact is still
the interesting fact to the average
humans. That's why the ads are
good reading. Read the ads in
this issue.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-10-13

We used to think that Obadiah
was the funniest name we ever
heard. And new man by that
name has been sent to the United
States senate.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-10-13
Friday, Oct. I3, 1911

War is expensive, but it is
Great incentive to the study Of
geography.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18
NO BETTER WAY TO
BREAK A BAD COLD
The Most severe Cold or the Grippe
Relieved in Several Hours.

The most effective and harmless
way to cure the grippe or break n Sc
we're cold. either in the head, chest,
back, stomach or limps, is a dose of
Pape's Cold Compound every two
hours until three consecutive doses
are taken.
You will distinctly feel the cold
breaking and all grippe symptoms go
ing after the very first dose. 1t
promptly relieves the most miserable
headache. dullness, head and nose
stuffed up. fevershness, sneezjng,
sore throat, running of the nose, Sore
ness stiffness and Rheumatic aching.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed. with the knowledge THAT
there Is no other medicine made any
where else / nthe world, which will
cure your cold or end Grippe mis-
cry as promptly and without any 9TH
er assistance or bad after-eeffcts as a
25-cent package Of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply.
After three years research we have
concIusiyely demonstrated that quiz
nine is not effective in the treatment
Of colds or grippe,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18
POULTRY SHOW
OPENS TUESDAY
Big Tent Will be Erected
Today-Will be Warmed
by Stoves.
Fifteen Hundred Birds Ent-
ered-Show Will Last
Five Days.

Members OF the Marion County
Chicken Fanciers' association We're
quite busy today in making prepara-
tions FOR the opening OF their big poul-
try exhibit next Tuesday. A tent 80
by $50 feet In length viii be erected
on the Evans lot between Kleinmaier's
store and the Central Fire depart
ment.
The tent will be up by tonight. II
plans do not miscarry, and a num-
Der of gas stoves will be installed for
heating purposes, thus assuring pa
irons comfortable surroundings whis
viewing one OF the best exhibits ever
shown In Marion county. over 1900
birds have been entered and the man
agoment is enthusiastic over the num-
Der of inquiries that are being re-
ceived. The entry list will be closed
Monday evening. The big show Is TO
last five days.