davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-09
SOUTH RIVER
CLEANS Y0nS
Claim County Championship
NoW--Score is IL to e
speotaa % ~ ErENIrc NEws.

South River, Oct. South River
cleaned up the Won A. O., of New
Brunswick, for the third time yes
terday afternoon on the South River
field. The nnal count was IL to q.
The victory gives South River the
championship Of Middlesex county,
unless the Morgan A. c., of South
Amboy, or a Perth Amboy team de-
sires a series.
The scores with the Vons were as
follows: First game-South River
2, Vons o.; second game-South
River A, Vons o; third game-South
River IL, Vons 2. Luyster and
Seery was the South River battery
in all the games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-09
NO SCORE MADE IN
FIRST FOOTBALL GAME

About five hundred spectators
turned out to see the PrineeIon-
Goodwill 1oo4tAsaII game On he
~cuvrrr WCTEs nGia
noon. No score wasHfNSsI
team owing se-sira good mlAA1q
Of each side.
While the Goodwills at i shcd
the P~rincetons, and many times
threatened Il score. the work OF
Roster saved the Prineetons. Kos
ter also was the greatest part Of
the offensive side Of The team tev-
ing down some fine punis and maxi
Ing several good gains. but the funa-
bles made by some Of his team
mates did not allow any tally to be
made.
Austin Filgen, M. Bath and Ehrns
starred for the GoodwilIs. while
Jimmie" Christensen and George
Buote played well for the Prince
tons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-09
FOR
SENIOR LEAGUE
Will be Presented to the
Managers Tonight.

At the meeting of the managers
of the City Basketball League in the
EVENING NEWS Office tonight, the
schedule as complied by David VIII
entz, chairman of the schedule COM
mittee, will be presented for adop-
ton. 1t provides for only one-third
of the season, and can be repeated as
the season advances. It Is planned to
play until March. Two of the teams.
as per the following schedule, will
be required to play two games in one
week, but that is owing to the fact
that the Press Club and the Good
wills are unable to participate on
certain nights. The referee question
and the list of eligible players will
also be discussed at tonight's meet
ing. The schedule.
Oct. 17-R. & H. VS.. Press Club.
Oct. 20-Riyersides VS.. GoodwlIls.
Oct. 24-Cable Works VS.. Marions.
Oct. 27-Press Club VS.. Cable
Works.
Oct. 31-GoodwilIs VS.. Press Club.
Nov. 3-Marions VS.. r. & H.
Nov. Universities VS.. Gable
Works.
Nov. 10-Goodwills VS.. Marions.
Nov. 14-R. & H. vs.. Cable
Works.
Nov. 17-Riversides VS.. Press
Club.
Nov. 21-Marions VS.. Riversides.
Nov. 24-Cable Works VS.. Good
wills.
Nov. 2S-Marfons VS., Press Club.
Dec. 1--R. &c IT. VS.. Riversides.
Dec. 5-Goodwills VS.. r. & Fl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-09
EXPECT SOME CHANGE
IN SCHOOL PROBLEM

Some change may take place to-
day in the athletic conditions at the
Perth Amboy high school. After
every one OF the best candidates for
the basketball team signified his in
tentions to play with his club team
If he had to make a choice between
it and and the high school quintet,
Captain Shantz decided to resign.
When "Addfe" presented his res
ignation last week, he was told by
a faculay member of the executive
committee to walt until today and
perhaps something could be done to
change the situation. This, the In
terested ones take to mean that
some hope is left towards continuing
athletics in the school as heretofore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-09
BOWLING LEAGUE is
FORMED AT HELMETTA

&&A4A 49, ssr - = = y a - HE sa
Helmetta, Oct. ga bowling
Jamesburg. Hightstown, Freehold
the MiddIesex, Monmouth and Mer-
organized here. Representatives Of
the towns to enter the league were
present and the following officers
elected President, John DeRoche,
Freehold; secretary, John H. Bare
more, Jamesburg; treasurer, Charles
w. -Bumstead, HeImetta.
1t was decided to offer four prizes
a~ggregating eighty dollars to be com
tested for as follows: Highest team
prize, 500; high average score, SIS;
high score, SIS; greatest number OF
spares made in any nine games, $40.
Each team was notified to deposit
$40 with the treasurer before No
vember 1sts this money to be used
for the prizes to be given.
Charles w. Bumstead, HeImetta,
Joseph NJ. Perrine, Jamesburg;
Howard Croxson. of Freehold, and
George Hutchinson, of Hightstown,
were appointed the schedule COM
mittee to arrange a schedule.
Seyenty-two games, three games
to a series. The games are to, ter
inmate on May A., 1912, when the
prizes will be awarded by the presi-
dent John p. Kirkpatrick, of
~Jamesburg; Willard Throckmor-
ton. of Freehold; Edward Ralph, of
High4stown; and John Rathhar, OF
HeInetta. were appointed a commit
tee on the purchase OF prizes. No
bowler is eligible to take part In the
games unless he is a boni-dde resi-
dent Of the town he represents or
adjacent to same. Every player
must take part In at least sixty
games to nartieiretc IN tie dis1ri-
button OF the prize none
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-09
T. A. C.. TRIMS
THE IIIInlfrainT
IHE HUuUENUI
Deciding Game of Series
Close Score 3 to 2.
ssaosal 10 tho EvEniEo NEws.

Tottenville. Oct. 9-scoring three
runs in the sixth inning, the Totem
vile A. G.. humbled the proud
Huguenot A. G. Saturday afternoon
In the deciding game of a series of
three. The was 8 to q. One
Of the features of the game was the
pitching OF Robedee, who usually
catches for the 7. A. c.. He struck
out five men and allowed three hits.
~Tottenville made only two hits off
Turley. The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-09
YANKEE DOODLE CANCEL
GAME WITH MAUnERS|

The Maurer A. G. were idle yes
terday, owing to the management OF
the Yankee Doodle team Of New
York, c~anceliing the game early IN
the day. The game was to have been
played in New York, but the home
team found it Impossible to secara
grounds. The Maurer A. g. will dis
band the baseball team for the sea-
o and take up basketball, They
expect to play the Oak Il. G. some
night this week, For games ads
dress Andrew Gadek. Maurer. n. u.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-09
HOUSE TEAM
WILL Be FIRST GLASS
spsetal . .ae EYENINe NHws.

Woodbridge, Oct. 9:-The Parish
House will be represented by a first
class basketball team this yea A.
r. Randolph was elected manager at
the meeting Saturday afternoon, at
tended by twenty-five basketball
men. A call for candidates will be
Issued shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-09
ROYALS DOWN SENEcAS
In FOOTBALL CONTEST

PHEASANT Plains. S. T., Oct. o.
The Royal A. o. of this place open
ed Up their football season with a
victory yesterday when they downed
the aenecaa, Of Port Richmond, By
tla close acore Of s to q. THE game
was played "a RoBai Oval before
200 8ridIfon followers. -Four, AfS
teen minute quarters were played
.MN. Seaman refereed mad Mr.. Me-
NasEty acted ~ E~dxaeAsepAr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-09
RUTGERS DOWNS THE
HAVERF0R1 WARRIORS


New Brunswick, Oct. 9s--Coaeh
Gargan and the football squad are
much elated over the showing made
by the varsity Saturday afternoon
against the heavy haverford elevens
whom they downed by the score OF
10 to s.. The game last yeear at
Haverford ended in a s~coreless tie
All the scoring Saturday was done
in the first two periods. Rutgers
showed UP much stronger and every
one here has hopes for a brilliant
season, barring the Princeton game
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-09
METUCHEN WINS

gSsesa7so The SFSNIsGNEws-
Metuchen, Oct. 9.~The high
school football team met the Mata~
wan high school team on the school
grounds Saturday and were victor
ious. The score was: Metuchen q
Matawan i. The next game will
be played Wednesday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-09
RICHMOND F. G. BEAT
FAST HUCUENOT A. c.
Specials to tie EVBNIva NEWS.

Huguenot, S. r., Oct. 9:-The
Richmond r. G. defeated the Hugue-
not A. G. here yesterday afternoon
by the score of IL to s. The game
was uninteresting from the specta-
tors point of view. Turley and
Barry hurled for the losers, with
Smith behind the bat, Cresei pitch
ed for Richmond with Finlay at the
receiving end.
Any anafr, or nappealng, or CIR
cumstanee which Is too small to
make d want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is toe small to worry
about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-09

HrankllnS +. U y U W U u U IL
Two-base hits, Goodwill, Foster.
Left on bases, Marions. Z; Franklins,
S. Bases on balls, off Kohler, q; off
A~pplegate, 2. Struck out, by Kohler,
s.; by Apologize, s.. Umpire, Mr..
Robedee. Attendance, 700.
BY defeating the d. S. A. G. and
thus increasing their percentage, the
Marions placed themselves in a good
position to capture the championship
of the league and the EVENING
NEWS pennant. Next Sunday the
st. Anthonys will play the Amboys
in the initial performance, with the
Marions and Amboys scheduled for
the final setto. If the Amboys win
the first game and lose the second,
the Marions will win the i~gonfalon
with a percentage of 800. The
Saints can win by the same total by
coping the first game. while the
Amboys have O chance to do like
wise by cleaning up In both matches.
The league schedule is completed
for these two games.
Morris, OF the Danes, was batted
all over the lot by the Marlons in
the fourth inning and then retired in
ldfoI VI AthlnSoh, WHu udu olhCidt-
ed behind the bat up to that time.
It is the opinion of the fans that
Morris's head feels the effects of the
hit no rum game he pitched
against the Amboys two Sundays
ago. Despite two errors Goodwill,
played a good game for the Marions,
with Buckley a close second. The
D. s a. G. team played Indifferent
ball and dragged the game along n
til nearly 6 O'Clock.
Score of Second Game.
1t was cold on the hilltop and but
700 fans brayef the near-wintry
blasts to see the contests. The scoro
Afaa.iona
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-09

II. n. N.s.s y y y y y . y y -
H. A. G. y. 0 / 010 0 0 o.
Two-base hit, Rice. Sacrifice hit,
Turley. Stolen base, Kessler. Hit
by pitched ball, Rice, Fisher, AL.
Palmer, Arensen. Struck out. by
Robedee, s.; BY Turley, g.. Bases on
balls; off Robedee, L; off Turley, Q.
Double plays, Cline to Arensen. Rice
to Hennessy, Serrick to Ref to Hem
messy. First base on errors, T. A.
c., L; Huguenot A. O., s.. Left on
bases, T. A O.. 8: Huguenet, 4. Time
of game, / hr. 40 min. Umpires,
Belts and Cline. Attendance, 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-09

St. Anthonys 8 0 0 S / 0 / Al

Two-base hits, Jackway, Cough
lin, Toolin, Hunt. Left on bases, st.
Anthonys, s; Roosevelt. s. Struck
out, by Ellie, g.; by Andres, q. Um-.
pire, Mr.. FaukIer. Time of game,
i hr. As min. Attendance, 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-09
MARI0NS
SCORE IN
2 GAMES
In Tie With Saints for Lead
ership of the City Base
ball League.
RESULT OF YESTERDAY
BAsEBAIL LEAGUE STANDING.

Two victories were credited to the
Marions yesterday afternoon at
Amusement Park in the City Base
ball League series, and the valuable
percentage points Won in this man
ner were sufficient to boost the club
into a tie for first place with the st.
game behind. Yesterdays scores:
Marions, 4; Franklins. I.
Marlons, II; ID. S. A. c., z.
Kohler, pitcher for the Marlons,
performed on the slab in both games
and was going better at the finish of
the second game than at any time in
the afternoon. In fact his only
strikeouts against the Danes in the
second encounter were registered in
the last half of the ninth inning.
Manager Mullen, of the Marions,
told the scribes before game time
that Kohler will have a try-out in
the Baltimore Eastern League next
season. He Is tall and rangy, with
plenty Of speed and curves, but lacks
polish.
Score of First Game.
Considerable interest was taken in
the first game between the Marions
and Franklins, for the score was
close throughout and many good
plays were noticed. Sullivan played
for seven innings with a badly
sprained ankle and then retired in
favor of Manager Applegate. The
latter's smash brought in the only
Franklin run Of the game. The
score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-09

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Chicago-Chicago, 10; Cleveland, A.
Batteries-Benz. White and Kreitz; James,
Baskette and Easteriy.
At St Louis-St. Louis, II, Detroit, q
Batteries = Lake and Stephens; Latte
and Schmidt.
Second garne-st. Louis, s; Detroit, O.
Batterses-Mitchen and Krichell; Taylor
an Wilson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-09
NO GAME AT I. A.

Owing to the heavy rains early In
the day, the st. AnthonysAthIeties
game scheduled for Saturday after
at South Amboy was called off
early in the day. The Saints viii
play no more outside games. but
wind up their season WITH the City
contest next Sunday after
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-09

Some Game Of Basketball in
Auditorium Saturday Night
Score 43 to 10.
BIG CROWD SEES BATTLE

My
1t was like taking candy from q
baby. The Neptune A. c.. OF South
Amboy, came across the bridge Sat
urday night for a game Of basket
ball in the Auditorium with the
Riversides, of this city. Some people
didn't call it a game, but safe to
say the 1000 fans present we're
pleased at the outcome. The
"Riyies'' simply smothered the Nep-
tunes by the score of IS to 10. The
South Amboy lads only made three
field goals, and they were shot BY
Fred Garland, of New Brunswick.
Brunswick man In the lineup, while
Jimmie Canton played at LETT
forward. It was great
During the contest" much un-
necessary roughness was noticed.
particularly on the South Amboy
lads side. These acts were used to
an advantage by the Riyersides.
who stood by and watched McCreery.
the lanky forward, shoot eleven foul
| goals. He missed three In addf-
ton to making all these points,
Mac" scored four field goals Just for
luck. It's his habit. Reynolds. at
center. did some great work for the
locals in the first half. but was moro
carefully guarded in the second Pc
riod by Taylor. The score at the
end Of the first half was 81 to s..
The Rfversides play a return game
at South Anboy Wednesday night
and expect all kinds OF things.
. 4 -.L.-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-09

Home run, Buckley, Two-base
hits: Holzheimer. Morris. Atkinson.
Left On bases MarionS. 81 Danes. 2
Bases ton balls. On Morris. Fl on At
kEnsun. ! strHnk out, BIZ Kohlers J
Nv Morris, g. by AthInsea. i. uaubls
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-09

Field goals-Reynolds al Me-
Creery (4), Allen f6), Davis, Burns.
Garland (3), Foul g0aIs+McCree-
ry f11), Garland l2), Taylor J..
CANTON. Referee, Van MuIcahey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-09

TRY cur exchange Ma
answer. no pay. Two cents for every
reply received
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-09

Kead TIE classified advertisements
xax nsMs pk Interest t. I'LL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-09

Specialist
z 81.
Over ghlEdsm
Newark n Y.
All Malls and EaiRassa
Diseases.

r cure ell forms OF nervsss fessss
esty. ~srnpossney. xHsas F~veakmssss var~
sroeele, unnatural szx@snss dasaa@as
nf She heart kidneys, stomach. liver
sna h1addar. blood and akin. chronic
arnnrhis5s, asthma. consumption and
ATT FEMALE DISEASEA. ne met
xNg what the cause 5erHet euaT5&
deue4 wilt be observed.
ktssguIwAT48N FHER.
ohice open 2 70 i +. Mo- % 3 u
Also Tuesday and Friday Mornings
akc IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-09
BASEBALL.

Results of Games Played In National
ard American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago Chicago. 3; Pittsburg, z
eleven fnnings). Batteries-Richie, Me-
Intyre and Graham; Hendrix and Simon.
At st. Louls-Et. Louis. s.: Cincinnati, .,
Batterfes-Harnon and Bliss; Benton and
Mclean.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-09

Sc Z 10 n II 9
Marions 1 Q 0 0 2 O 0-12
Danes o 0 3 1 o. 7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-09

Well. the Marions cleaned up.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
Our Meat Trust
is Not Popular
with Australians
Agents Sent to That Country Will
Be Prevented from Getting a
LOOk-In.

MELBOURNE. March 5.-CspeoiaI 20
The Bee)-The following memorandum has
been issued to the press by the Common
wealth Minister OF Customs:
For several months past It has been
an open secret that representatives OF the
American meat trade have been visiting
Australia with the ostensible object Of ex-
tending its operations. The government Is
determined 20 take immediate and drastic
action TO discourage, and II necessary to
prohibit It's operations in Australia. Il Is
not proposed 70 wait until the combination
secures a vested interest in the country.
The minister of customs is consulting the
Attorney-Gen with a view 70 bring
ing the fun force Of the present law into
operation, and, II necessary. 20 obtain fur
Their legislation. The action of the govern
ment viii extend TO trust operations in
Australia whether conducted directly or
indirectly, II will not permit a repetition
in Australia Of the scandals and mercless
methods chsFacterizing monopoles In other
parts OF the world"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
General SHUTS
Submits Plans for
African Defense
Easily MObilized Forces to Be the
Main Feature Under New
Parliament.

CAPEToWN, March 25.-(SpeciaI 20 The
Bee)-In the South African Union Parlia-
ment General SHUTS has outlined his
scheme for home defense. and set forth
three main points. The first Is the pro
vision Of small striking forces, easily
mobilEed. on the basis Of the existing Cape
Mounted Rifles. These forces would per
form police duties in peace and would be
equipped with their own artillery. The diff
hculty OF this system would be the pro-
vision OF reserve for war times. Sec
ondly, General SHUTS indicated the estab-
ishment Of citizen forces on the lines OF
Lord Kitcheners Australian universal ser
vice scheme. He proposed dividing the
union into districts, superintended by IN
structional officers, with yearly camps for
all men between the ages OF IS and
Is Enlistment is to be voluntary where
possible, otherwise by ballot
Regarding the coast defenses. General
SHUTS indicated that considerable sums
would be asked for the adequate defense
Of Capetown and Durham. which would b,
manned partly by imperial troops. ulu-
mAtely paid by South Africa and partly
by South Africans. He paid the highes
tribute 20 Lord Methuen and called hin
almost q Boer himself" which evoke.
lOund nationalist cheers. He anticipated
the eventual withdrawal Of the imperia
troops including reserves. would az no dis
tant date be 10000 strong.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
Greek and Turks
Fight on Frontier
Authorities Of Several Nations Are
Taking Drastic Measures to
Keen the Peace.

TO The Bee-)-DuTing the last few days
there have been many reports OF encount-
ers on the frontier. Fights have taken
place between Turkish and Greek frontier
guards, between Turkish troops and Bull
garia bands In Macedonia, between troops
and Albanian bands near Dibra, and be-
tween troops and Montenegrins on the
Montenegro border. The authorities are
said 20 be taking drastic steps 20 clear the
European Villages Of bands but It Is doubt
ful whether their measures will be success
ful- In Maoedona bands form themselves
automatically whenever the severity Of
mountains.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
Frontier Raiders
Given Hard Lesson
British Commander in India Has an
Effective Method of Stopping
0utlawry.

CALCUTTA, March 2.-lSpecial 10 The
Bee)-News reached Lieutenant Colonel sir
George Ross Keppel, chief commissioner OF
the northwest frontier OF India, who was IN
camp at CharsGdda, that band OF thirty
raiders. under the notorious outlaw, Hakim
Kahn, was hiding IN cave near Abazaj
Sir George at once preceded with his
escort Of go men OF the E1ghty-second
Punjabis and nifty troops Of the Guides
cavalry. with two mountain guns. and sur
rounded the raiders, calling on them to sur
render
Next morning. as the outlaws refused 10
yield. the guns opened fire upon them.
Hakim hey and twenty-five Of his fol-
levers were killed and seven were cap
tured, two Of these being severely wounded.
The troops suffered no casualties. but a
yillager Was wounded.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
Married Women !.
in Swiss Republic
Are to Be Marked
Peculiar Loophole in Law Likely to
Result in Drastic Measure
Against Fraud.

GENEVA, March 25.-CSpeclal 10 Tho
BeeJ-According 20 La Suisse. swiss mar
ried women may ere long have 20 carry
an Identification mark tattooed on they
wrists. The reason for this is that a..
cording TO the present state Of the Swisg
Law. a married woman can break a7y legal
contract by stating 20 the court that she
had not the permission of her husband
20 enter into such a contract
A few days ago the Tribunal Federal al
Lausanne upheld this point Of the law
and a Zurich bank lost $500 by the YER
dict. Curiously enough. however an un-
married girl above twenty years Of age
is held responsible for her Signature. IN
order % remedy this state Of things the
tattoOing idea has been suggested a. the
best means OF proyiding a mark whereby
a woman may be recognized as married
by persons with whom she is doing busi-
nezf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
BELGIAN THIEVES KILL PRIEST
OLD Man and HiA Servant Murdered
In a search for Concealed
Treasure.

BRUSSELS. March 25.-(speciaI 20 The
Bee.)-A terrible tragedy has been discov-
cred In Dampremy, a Belgian village the
old and popular priest and his aged ser
want having been murdered by thieves who
days.
and broke into the room where the priest
was lying asleep. Having awakened him.
they tied his hands and forced him by
threats TO reveal the place OF his sup
posed hidden wealth
After Tansacking every room. one Of the
thieves struck the priest on the head with
an axe. killing him instantly. The noise
woke zap the servant who speedily shared
the fate Of his master. The murderers
thea fed. and are suu a. large.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
Boy Murderer Acquitted.

One day last week the Assize court &C
quilted boy accused Of having murdered
a man to defend his mother. The man had
repeatedly nl-treated the boys mother. and
on this occasion he had been particularly
violent The boy killed him. At the trial
the lad explained He beat us every day
and often threatened to shoot US with a
revolver that he kept under his pillow"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
Academy Caters TO NoveIIats.
Theater RiOting COndemned.

The riotOus demonstration at the Theater
Francois during performances Of ". Bern
stems "Apres Moi have ELECTED letter
of protest from some distinguished literary
men. including four members Of the French
academy, who have issued an address say
ing they protest in the name Of art against
the violation Of the rights to public per-
Torrance Of which a dramatic work is the
subject. and which ssssis no particular
persons or convictions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
HURLIMANN TRIBE NUMEROUS
Almost Half of Total Population OF a
swiss NillhEe Bear the
same Name.

GENEVA. March Especial 10 The
Bee In the village OF Walchn.s SWttEer-
land, OUT OF a population 81 Io44 no fewer
than 50S persons possess the name Of Hur-
Imam
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
NEWS FROM LAKESIDE,
 NEAR SAN DIEGO CITY.

The well known Lakeside Inn prop erty. consisting of 700 acres and a modern seventy room hotel, one of the show places of San Diego county. was recently acquired by Walter Hempel of Los Angeles. and associates.
 Lakeside Inn is located on the inland automobile route to San Diego. twenty two miles east of San Diego. The inn has long been famous for the its south ern style cuisine and has been the stop ping place of many motoring parties in years past.
 The TOO acres surrounding the inn provide all of the poultry. dairy pro ducts and meat that they use in the kitchen and dining room.
 The inn also boasts of 6 sporty nine hole golf course and cement tennis courts. fireproof garage and half-mile lake and the famous Lakeside Inns two-mile automobile speedway. The inn is conducted on the American plan.
 The United States army was recent lv located on the Lakeside Inn proper ty with 100 horses and two military bands created a great deal of life and interest for the visitor to this unique resort. Frequent band concerts and military hops and the daily drills and parades brought hundreds of sight seers to Lakeside.