davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-29
ULAT0NIA RESULTS 4.

FIRST RACE - Five furionn.-The
Reach. 12 (MoCahey), won; Barry, lie
(Austin). second: Cracker Box. lie
(Kosrner). third. Time-1.M- Eagle
Eye. Zim. Patruche. Gayblrd. Charter.
Robert. Rudolfo, Clyde #. and Lieut..
Sawyer also ran n finished as named.
y mutuels paid: The Reach $50 win.
$50 place. 40 show; Barry. 40 place.
$40 show; Cracker Box, 1910 show.
SECOND RACE-Five furionss.-Tour-
list, los (Glass). frst Working Lad, los
tMountain). second Mary Emily. i05
tThomas). third. Time, 100 as. Tom
Kirby. Acquin also ran and finished as
named. ~ mutueis paid: Tourist,
s21.6o win. - place. 1890 show Work
ing Lad. S44O place, S2.70 show Mary
Emily. "a show.
THIRD RACE-Six furiongs.-Park-
view. 1T CKoerner). won; Ethelda, l07
tGanz), second; fmprudent. los Uoftus),
third. Time-i.13. Alice George, Dainty
Dame, Grecian Bend. Flying Footsteps,
Miss Caithness. Lady Orimar. Jeanne
dare and Abrasion also ran and finished
as named.
The evening world., 1911-06-29
DAY PORTRAIT ""
SCANDAL AIRED IN
CONGRESS REPORT
Dismissals of Michael and Nor
rison From the Government
Service Is Urged.


WASHINGTON. luna ,-Nisannro
prla,,on Of STATE D-onar,mo,, ,ura. II,
c,..uo, "a -.
,vu..mu ,,a,.. -,
'o'"e On'o' 1'e'"
VI '"o department. no" american ION
sui General at Calcutta. and Thomas
Morrison. Disbursing Clerk. be dis
missed 'Hor the good OF the public ser
vice and the integrity O.. pubI,c Of
acia,s.. ia made I'm a re,ort sdon,sa ~.
.. -.
'..uie' :" '"e ''a'o Depa''"'en"
ihds is 'he result OF an investigation
ny the committee INTO an alleged ex-
penditure by the Department OF $3.50
for a painting OF former Secretary of
state pay. OF which amount the ar,,st
Aiho-, po.en.bai s,,d no rooo,yoa o,,,
eco. the remaining 1850 belnv mac.
coun,.a ,or
..rhe conclus,on reached nv vour ,on.
n,,,ee" the report savs "seem.
,rras,.uh,a TIM, mi. .,m n, q, soo 200.
,o,r,,y hv N,c,oo 90
Norriso, mr. ,nd,viduai,v hv Nicbao
.,,h.r ,hrouy, IN. ,-ncomnetence or Tho
oonn,vanca =, Morr,.on
..li,chaa, who a, now bo,d,ng tho 70.
~-I,- '.-,io. -, ~,
spohsioae position a.
Caicutta. ihoia' a"' WIZ I'm
holds the perhaps more responsioIe
position OF disburssng clerk OF the state
Department, should long since have
been removed from office. and even now
4, 10 not too late TO remove both of said
.m.,.,. ,o- Tho GOOD Of the public ser
o "'N' r,., -. n,,,,,. omc,aI. :"
vice ana the 'h'es,i'' ". puD .a..o
In regard to the voucher ior >-'f",
which tho State Department reported
could not be found when the committee
h.gar ito investigations, but which later
u.ss a,s.overed on the floor OF the dis
"a' W.. ,,o ranor, .av..
bursins CLERK o""eo' i" ,epo'. ea's
THE circumstance uhuer which TINS
voucher was discovered especially after
the matter had been given so much pub
The evening world., 1911-06-29

follow the custom Of giving Christmas
presents. Golng into a STATE ment " his
personal property he said his household
goods were not valua ole with the ex-
ception OF several oriental rugs worth
about 5000 or 500.
what real estate do you OWN
"A cemetery lot"
Gambler said he owes about $4,000 ard
had ~hypothecated his securities. The In
come from his holdings about amounts
TO the interest on his debts, and the pre-
MUM he has to pay on his life nsur-
ance. Among the debts are s35.GD to
his bank. 5000 TO It's president. Mr..
Lounsberry. and sis.5Oo to 'he CONNER
eial Trust Company.
Gambler showed more animation
when testifying regarding his property
holdings than he had at m time dur
Ing the trial. not even when he re-
counted the many repulses Of his young
wife TO what Judge a wyck called
his well modulsted o%utbursts OF pas
sion" His eyes SNAPPED and he raised
his voice and gesticv ted as he spoke
Of loans. mortgages, notes n the Ike.
lie carries s2,0 l,fe Insurance.
You founi your increased expenses
after your marriage very OF 'esslve7''
mo exactly oppressive-they wero In
creased"
From tho statements you made, you
had nothin- left TO support n wife on7'
oh. a couple of thousand dollars"
The evening world., 1911-06-29
H|GHLANDERS TIE
B0ST0NS EARLY
BATTING ORDER,

BOSTON. June c9.-vaughn and KILL
lay were the opposing boxmen in the
second half OF the double header.
In the first inning Daniels was patient
and he received a pass. He took second
on a passed ball. Wolter hit to Purtell
and was u at first. Daniels taking
third on the play. Daniels took a big
lead off third ana slid home safely while
Killilay was winding up. Brockett
flied to Lewis. Cree walked. but was
out stealing. Williams to Yerkes.
The Bostons also scored a run In their
half. Hooper hit one through knight
for a single. Gardner sacrificed and re-
tired. Brockett to Chase. Hooper stole
third and scored when Blair brew into
left field to catch him At third. Speaker
was passed on four wide ones. Lewis
hit to Earl Gardner. who touched Sec
ond. forcing Speaker. but threw wild to
catch Lewis at first. the latter taking
second on the play. Yerkes went out.
Earl Gardner to Chase.
The evening world., 1911-06-29
RUSTLERSEARLY
LEAD ON GIANTS
BATTING ORDER.

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. July
29.-The Giants and Rustlers played
their C game In the new Polo
Grounds this afternoon before a crowd
OF 10000 people. The weather was in
tensely hot. but a steady breeze helped
things considerably IN the open grand
stand. Crandall done the pitching for
New York. and he was opposed by a
young fellow by the name of McTigue.
Boston got away to a flying start and
scored n run In me first inning.
Sweeney was safe on a tumble by Bird
we'll. Tenney fouled out to Meyers. But
Herzog was hit by a pitched ball. MIL
Ter forced out Herzog on a grounder "a
Devlin. and when Miller started to steal
Meyers made a wild throw to
centre field and Sweeney scored. In
gerton flied out to Snodgrass.
The evening world., 1911-06-29

From the Ahbeyille tGa.l Chronicle
a lady in an adjoining town spied
what she supposed to be her pet kitten
In the cistern making a terrible ado.
Her love for the pet made her deter
mined TO rescue It at all hazards. She
applied "A rak but all to no use. 70 In
she jumped when the water came 10
her neck. shortly after her husband ar
rived, ished her out and discovered
the kitten on the roof while KS shadow
was reflected in the water.
The evening world., 1911-06-29
CHILD FALLS ON FENCE.
Topples From High window ana
Mother Fails 70 Catch Hep.

While Mrs. Mary Smith was strapping
her four-months'-old baby boy into II
go-cart in front of her home at No. fN
T~wenty-frst street. Brooklyn. to-day her
seven-year-old little girl. Mary. fell GU
Of the attic window three stories above
The child was watching her mother
from the window and leaned out too
far. As she slipped over the ledge she
screamed and the mother looked up. Mrs
Smith rushed to the fence that en-
closes the little front yard and held
out her arms, but the falling child
twisted In the air and fell on the fence.
several feet away. She was taken to
the Norwegian Hospital In e dying
condition. The little girl was the eldest
of nve children.
The evening world., 1911-06-29

buttermilk. This did not DO any good, 81
we took him to a hospital. lie was treated
a. an out-patient twice a week and he got
worse, II anything. We then called In an
other doctor and inside Of n week the boy was,
20 all Appearances. cured and the doctor said
his work was done, But the very next day
II broke out as bad as ever.
I'VE decided that IL could not be cured
and must run its course and so we Just kept
his arms bandaged to his side to prevent his
tearing his flesh. We left Toronto and
shortly after our arrival in Duluth, the Cuti-
cura Remedies were recommended. We
started using them In May. 1909. and soon
the cure was complete. Cuticura made his
skin perfectly clear and he Is entirely free
from the skin disease. There has been ~
return this time; Robert Mann. Proctor.
Mimi, May 3. 1910"
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold through
out the world. Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp,
sole props. 1870 Columbus Ave. Boston.
= q free. samples of Cutcura Soap and
Ointment. with 32-p. book on skin treatment
The evening world., 1911-06-29
from her husband1''
"T dt1

\ ulu.
Who told your
VI King of Atlanta
Sickler was introduced 10 Mrs. Gam.
bier in June. 1910. by King. at the Wal
dorf and first communicated with her
after in October. lie had CHANGED Il
20 into the hotel with "A Mr.. Carpenter
o. Nashville, and King saw them and
the Introduction followed.
A the time Mr.. King introduced you
was he msrried2'' asked Mr.. Littleton.
No; he married after ward"
Did King. when he suggested that
you loan them your car. tell you he
had paid attention to Mrs. Gambler In
Atlanta n in Sew York;
lie did not."
'The first time you called. s'ter YOU
called her on the phone-a few days
afterward, l believe-did you go In you
carr"
II don't remember"
"were YOU introduced to her mother
then7'
II don't remember. 7 met a lady who
I understood was her mother"
"Did YOU go out to dinner"
mo. fir."
How soon did YOU crli agaInT'
II think n couple OF DAYS"
The second time he called. Mrs. Gam
bieT receiver MN hlons III inc notei
lobby and they drove TO dinner At the
Knlckerbockcr grill. then TO the Casino
and then TO supper.
i've quite forgotten where we went.
hut the newspapers aid We went to
the Madrid" said slckIer.
He thought they went nrst TO
Churchill's but didn't remain. After
supper there was n drive. n call at
his apartments. which he entered alone
to ret n letter that was waiting him.
then he drove 20 Mrs. Gamblers hotel.
'Did you talk to Mrs. Gambler on
this occasion about her separation from
her husbn nd"
sF Ala .at
The evening world., 1911-06-29
Helping ThinEs Along.

TFTOm tHe WHbnIn2IUH oIIT,T
THE family In the next fiat has three
monographs and four boys with toy ex-
press wagons said, Mr.. Growcher's
wife. What shall we do?"
Send for the piano tuner and ask him
how much he'll take to work by the
day"
The evening world., 1911-06-29

broke. matter would run
out. starting new blisters
until his entire face. hesi
and shoulders were a mass
Of scabs and you could no.
see a particle OF clear skin.
Other parts OF his body were
affected, but not to such an
extent. We did not know
what to do for him and
tried about every adver-
tised remedy without avail.
indeed some OF them only
added to his suffering and
one In particular. the =
Remedy, almost put. the
infant Into commissions.
The family doctor. pre-
scribed for him and told
us to battle the baby In
The evening world., 1911-06-29
70 ONE CAN FoREsEE THE RE
suit OF COMPETITION.

n one can say how much the total
volume Of rapid transit travel will in
crease throughout the city during the
next ten years. much less can any one
say how this travel will be distributed
after all of the extensions are made
which are provided by the city's plan.
Especially Is 1t impossible to predict to
What extent a competitive route on
Broadway will defect travel from the
PETERBOROUGH system down Fourth ave-
nue. and Elm street and down Seventh
avenue and West Broadway.
I'm my judgment. the city ought to
be willing to place Its own financial
strength In this gap and offer to supply,
year by year.. whatever sum may be
necessary In the light OF actual expert
ence. to make private capital, both old
and new, which It Is inviting to coop
crate with 1t to carry out the conferrees'
plan. safe beyond peradventure. The
interest OF private capital In this under
taking. from the nature of the case. Is
purely financial. The city's interest IL
both financial and sociological and. In
my opinion, as / have already urged, II
IL fundamentally sociological"
Col. Timothy Williams. President OF
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company,
was quoted as saying:
II can make assurance that the Brook.
Ign Rapid Transit Company will stand
by It's supplemental OFFER of April %
In this offer the Brooklyn company oh
igated itself to build tha Lexington ave
nue. section OF the Trioorough route
from Ninth street. north to tho Bronx
the Southern Boulevard and Westches
ter avenue line. the jerome avenue lin'
as FAR as Kinssbridge road, the lines Il
Astoria. Woodside and Corona, the lin
under the East River to the Easter
District Of Brooklyn. the Nostrand ave
nue. extension from Eastern Parkway u
Flatbush avenue and the IAvonia ave
nue. extension from the Eastern Park
a a, Buffalo avenue to New Lot
, road.
, This supplemental offer of the Brook
= ivn Rapid Transit Company IL given (.
full In the MHAnssy rsgsst puss Gaze
The evening world., 1911-06-29
DIDN'T CHANGE CLOTHES WHEf
WITH MRS. GAMBLER.

1T has been testified that you and
Mrs. Gambler spent an hour IN
your apartment the afternoon of oct. 80
and that when you came out you had
changed your clothes and wore leather
leggngs. Is that true?"
1T Is not. ] never owned such a pair
Of leggings In my life"
Seeker SAT- he had been at the Abbey
Inn with other ladies, but never with
Mrs. Gambler. Two OF the chauffeurs
who were on the stand had testified that
II was on the Abbey Inn expedition that
most of the kissing took place.
Did you use your auto through
October. November. 1910, and up through
January. 1871. to take aides out?"
II did"
MANY timesT"
Yes. SIR" said Slckler. and a shodow
OF a smile hlckersd over his strongly
moulded features.
ibid you at n time have any i'm
proper relation with Mrs. Gambier?'
II I'D not" almost shouted Sickler,
flushing angrily,
Mr.. Littleton then took the witness
Are you married. Mr.. sickler?"
IT am not"
Did you kno3 Mrs. Gambler was a
married woman"
II did,. V
did you know she wal separated
The evening world., 1911-06-29
COST $4,000, 900 MORE FOR SIX.
TEEN MILES LESS.

Another statement OF Col. Williams
with relation to the clty's turning over
It's unbuilt subways to the Il. r. T.
was that the lines which his company
had offered to operate would cost only
$40, 0O0. 900 more than what the city
would have had to chip In had the In
terborough accepted It's allotment
made by the McAneny report.
But Mr.. williams did not volunteer the
Information that the city would get six
teen miles OF subways less h 1t would
have received for the same money had
the l~nterborough come In.
Instead of SG.3 miles. as laid out In
the McAneny report. there are only
7O.3 miles. which Mr.. Williams has Of
fered to operate. and not to build.
The evening world., 1911-06-29
A RASH BECOMES
MASS Of HUMOR
On Baby's Face, Head and Shoul-
ders. Parents Decided He Could
Not be Cured. Cuticura Made
His Skin Perfectly Clear.

"Our boy was born In Toronto on Oct.
IS. 1908. and when three months old a slight
rash appeared on his cheek. What appeared
to be q water blister would form. When IL
The evening world., 1911-06-29

ful perusal of It fails to reveal where
the Brooklyn company has obligated
Itself to build"
On page % of the transit report Col.
Williams, In his letter OF April Is. des-
ipnates MS communication as a state
ment' of the terms and conditions un-
der which we will agree TO equip and
operate, in connection with our W
rapid transit lines as proposed to be-
improved and extended, certain subway
and elevated lines TO BE CONSTRUCT.
ED BY THE CITY.
on page 20 Mr.. Williams expresses his
willingness to receive a contract for
equipment and operation" lie adds.
1--WE therefore repeat our willingness
to operate in addition to the lines speci-
fed In our proposition Of March e. GER
tain portions of the Triborough route.
on page 80 Mr.. Williams in discuss
ing the division of cost says: I'VE do
not care TO change the terms of our
proposal as to the division Of cost
namely. that the oily should pay the
cost Of construo OF subway and
tensions or connections thereof, ana
that VI should pay the cost Of sls-
waited extensions OF our existing rapid
transit lines, and the cost of equip
ment OF all lines. and that We should
opera all rapid transit lines, new
and old, and future extensions. as one
system"
The evening world., 1911-06-29


some flowers and pinning them on her
waist7'
IL don't remember the date. but II
happened"
DO you remember meeting the ladies
ut the Hoboken ferry and taking them
to dinner at the Breslin?"
II do"
DO you remember taking them 10 the
New York Theatre7'
Il 90
DO you remember. on Nov. II. the
two ladies arriving in your car Mt your
apartment with another gentleman. re-
manning there until L@ o'clock IN the
morning. ana YOU taxing mrs ,ampier
70 her hotel and the taking the adv
anu sen''emah 70 'he n'es'ih' ""e'e
'ney Ieit inc car
NAYS i,snt e.cspt .ne onhe-'"e'
''.yeu un'n aoout 20 oc,ocN. A..
do you remeinper a u'i.e WIN MIS-
Snnnur ~ ."n 49,.
-" A"""s''"'e D"''
an. .u.u.~ -, Ma, o. On,
- ~" .msn. ~ ~. ''Voo
c c MIR "s n,horn s sr"s MI, >
O'clock in The morning."
II don't remember"
You don't deny III"
mo. sir don remember"
Mr.. Siokler. Judge Van Wyck has
asked you II you had ever taken a lib
erty with this lady. Do you think II
likely. II you had. you'd admit IT."
Yes"
DO you think It likely II you'd been
intimate with her you'd admit 1T"
How do you mean intimate?"
Maintain Illicit ~relations?"
mo. sir. I would not"
Sickler's face tool on a more deter
mined ooh than ever as ne gave this
answer.
That was all Mr.. Nttleton wanted
with sickler. and the gentleman OF
the suppressed name was taken in
hand by Judge Van wyck.
MI. SIckler," said the Judge, would
1T is not necessary TO perjure my
self" said sackier, with n strained look.
Would you 70 on the witness stand
| and p~eri,re yourself. air.,
Stick,er paused a minute, n A.
| Justice Pendleton. who was looking at
| him cur1our,y. and WHISPERED;
IT wouldn't admit H."
JUDGE ASKS HIM QUESTIONS
AaoiIr kIsa IN HorEI
- - -, A.
D,o YOU ~vnhen !" w.
4. a. DE
ssnSu 'nc 'u1se
NeNer. sa'u ct'ohier' q was on
cuseo' he '""'ooia'o'y 'eit 'he court
room.
Judge a g then cailed mrs.
Gamolsr TO the stana. shs denied the
~aileghtlohs OF her huspahd witnesses
regarding ner WISH alone 10 sicklers
apartment ner N,ssi"s anu Juggling py
slck.er ~ tne rsn u,oroo,,e .he .rip
.o the Apoey inn anu .ns or''es alone
WIN M" .nrous Nv paih.
were you ever ,htii.a.e WIN any
man on uhe 'Aos oi '"o s'ooe' shouted
hei awyer
NO sr-heVer' S"e answered In u
urn zone
Diu YOU ever reiuse your nusoahu >
-.
Mi, LA''ie.oh ooJes.eu' anu uurinH ,ne
cnaSmm man D re~n eouhse' MrS'
".Mo oos@" ~, :. .. ...u..
.obb,nv ~
"DId h.. ev.r anu N vou an arv ~.
,,.,on ~.
go, TO. ou.n".e w
on,o, an" a.
IN. 81. - u
W a"u 10y ny 'a'"0' e'o'
.""ns
$1,000" "e",eu ."' ,es',n'o"y q.
Hu"",e' WIZ n"u saiu
:. 'a"'c,'' s''."s '" ,ne nan out
SUE ns NiteS 'o""' !" 'ne ho'ei IN
orranlersau
was ne uuIte cnipper WIN these
- aSneo 'uuse
van "ysk'
les. Mr. no was quite friendly with
tnern'
Diu MT Samp'er ever caress your
Only caress ne ever rave me
w'eh was IN my Mghtgown was in
far's when ne came up behind me and
paired me on my shoulder
was II a hard pat|'
no, sur u was JUST a nice little pat"
Tep,ed the bride, smahng naively.
MIS- Sambier denied That she had
ever told her huspand That she didn't
rove MIN or that she had married him
her own living.
you ala love ambter didn't vol.
The evening world., 1911-06-29

IL IhS Dcen NOtlDdIutlbtly eH2v for
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
to reduce Its differences with the civ
10 a question OF dollars and cents. he
cause the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany was offered new privileges without
my important drawback. and upon
terms which did not call upon AZ 10
provide any money for subway cob
%struction.
1T has been hard for the Interior
ough Company TO approach the city's
offer In the same spirit. because the In
terborough Company was asked not
only to accept the competition OF a new
road OF Broadway from F%ifty-ninth
street south. hut also to provide A
large amount OF new capital for the
construction OF the new routes offered
to 1t.
Yet I think I perceive. in the last
sentences OF the next to the last para
graph OF the company's reply to the
city's offer. an indication that II may
not he fruitless to try to discover a
financial basis which both sides will
consider fair. that will yet result In
securing for the city the cooperation
Of the Interborough Company In the
execution of that part OF the city's
plan which the conferences assign to IL.
For the sake OF realizing the execu-
ton OF the plan OF the conferrees in It's
integrity. with all the cooperation which
It contemplates. / think the city can well
AFFORD. on its part. to try once more to
find q basis which will secure for the
execution Of Its own plan the necessary
cooperation of the Interborough Com
pany.
The evening world., 1911-06-29

'Batted for Myers in the eighth inning.
"Batted for Wood in the ninth inning.
Score by innings:
New York......... o o l o 0 Is
Boston ............ o 0 0 I o.
The evening world., 1911-06-29
BOUGHT FLOWERS AND PINNED
THEM TO WAIST.

DO you recall taking them for n
drive on Nov. : and on the ilthotaklng
. walk with Mrs. Gambler, buytas her
The evening world., 1911-06-29
SAYS CITY NEEDS THE COOP.
GRAFTON OF THE INTERsoao

"Dut I hope that the Board OF
Estimate Will seriously consider
what, TO my mind, 10 indisputable.
that without the cooperation OF
the company controlling the city's
present subway, NO entirely idssi
system Of rapid transit, suoh ss
The o~onfsrrsss Of your honorable
board have proposed, - pra I'll.
cable. 4 maksshift 10 possible,
yes, but not the statssman.like
solution OF the problem at which
your o~ONfoYroAn hAva aiMaA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23

guarantee that IL Will be the finest
thing ever turned out. II any money
is made, over and above expenses, It
goes into fund for the missionary
work supported by the Longbon class.
In shipping these monsters of the
sea, II Is necessary to blind them, as
they simply take possession of an eX-
press car ana cannot be handled. The
first turtle was butchered yesterday
and the second will be killed this ev-
ening It Is quite a curiosity and =
serving aS splendid advertisement
Tor the supper
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23
MAMMOTH SEA TURTLE
ATTRACTING ATTENTION
Will be Served at Sunday
School Supper.
Two Monsters of the Sea Came TO
The Longbon Glass of the EpwOrth
Church aud supper VIII De Held
Saturday.

A large Bermuda sea turtle, the
second to be received this week, -
attracting considerable attention on
the esplanade of the court house to-
day. This turtle weighs 1875 pounds,
the first one So Both are consigned
to the Longbon Sunday school class
which has sold hundreds OF tickets
TO a mamoth turtle supper on the
lawn OF the Fribley home on east
Center street. opposite the Methodist
church. Saturday evening. The sup
per is to last from to 10 o'clock and
those who love turtle soup are prom
lsed something rare in this line.
George Mckinley will have charge
OF the making OF the soup and that's a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. June 2S,-Wheat-July,
open SO 3-4 close SO is; September,
open 80 3-S, close SO Is.
Corn-July open 81 ~; close
SO rs; September. open SO 5-S,
close SO rs.
Oats-July. open 43, close AZ; Sep.
tember, open i3 -, close 43 l-2
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23
SHORT RELEASED
FROM JAIL TODAY
Was Sent up by the Mayor For
Int6xication.

William short was released from
the county jail today afted being inn
rrisoned four days. Short was fined
So and costs for intoxication by Mayor
Setter. ana sentenced to serve out the
sentence at 80 cents a day However,
as Shorts family was suffering for
necessities during his Imprisonment
the mayor was prevailed upon TO re.
lease him. upon his promise 10 pro
vide for the family and behave him
self.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23
Six Nations.

Chicago. June 23.--SiX nations Will
be represented In the international
aviation meet. to be held at Grant
park fugust ~ 10 20. Eleven bird
men, natives of the United States, Ire
land. England, Canada. France and
Russia. already have been engaged.