davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11
OLD PEOPLE
TO HAVE CLUB
Ciaridon Township Has New organl.
zation.

The old Peoples club Is the name
of new organization which is to
have its initial meeting at Caledonia
next saturday June 10. All the old
people OF Claridon township who are
over 40 years of age are to be the
members of this club. The meeting
VIII take place at the home of NJ. b.
Walton In Caledonia and the guests
are Invited to come in the morning
at 10 o'clock and bring with them
their LUNCH baskets. The club is to-
be a social organization with literary
and musical programs at each meet
ing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11
Gates Very Sick.

New York. July John W, Gates
condition is "very grave" was the ca
BILE received today rom Paris by
Gates business representatives in this
city.
Charles G.. Gates, a son OF the mill
lionaire. was expected TO arrive in
Paris this afternoon,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11
IntHnmatOry Rheumatism Cured In
Three buys

Morton l.. nm, OF Lebanon, Ind.
says: My wife had inhammatory
rheumatism in every muscle and
Joint; her suffering was terrible and
her body aud face were swollen al
most beyond recognition; had been
In bed for siN weeks and had eight
physicians, but received no benint
until she tried DR. Detchon's Relief
for rheumatism. IA gave immediate
relief ana she was able To walk
about In three days. am sure Il
saved her life"
Sold by the Dumble Pharmacy
DRUGGISTS OnnosIt Kerr House
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11
C. D. & N. CASE
IN MARION COURT
George Whysall is Appoint
ed Receiver.
BABST RENDERS DECISION
Papers Must be Returned to
Papers Must be Returned to
Marion.

Said TO be Beginning of Long Legal
Entanglement--lt Is Not Expected
That ELI West WIN ReIinquish His
Hold on the Company and the
Case May go to Higher Courts.
X. Eymon Appointed Commissioner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs VIII Steffy and Mrs,
Allen Edgel returned to their home in
Cardington yesterday after spending
the week k-end at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j +. Kreis on west Center street.
Miss Gladys steny viii remain for
a few days at the Kreis home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11
Pnrson,s Poem q Gem.

From Rev. II. Stubenvoll. Allison.
Ia, in praise of DR. Kings New Life
Pills:
They're such n health necessity,
In every home these pills should be.
II other kinds you've tried in vain,
USE DIR. KINGS
And be well again.
Only 25c at Tschanen Bros
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11

\ daughter was born this morning
to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smallwood Of
AvOnddle avenue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11

Mr. and Mrs w r. Butcher will
return this evening from Sidney
where they have been members of a
house party at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. o. j. Taylor at that place Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor are frequently enter
tained by Mr.. and Mrs. Butcher In
this city and are favorably known
among one of thine older social sets
of Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11

Miss Sadamae Allen returned last ev-
ening from Crestline where she has
been the guest of Miss Clara Babst
for the past week. TO increase the
pleasure of Miss Aliens stay
at her home Miss Bahst entertained
at number of pleasantly Informal
functions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11

Mrs. Fenton Fish has as her guests
Mrs. II. w. Riley and Mrs. William
NJ. Cake. daughter Helen and son
Harold all OF Portland. Oregon. Her
visitors were formerly Marion resi-
dents and are quite well known by
Marion people. Tomorrow afternoon
Mrs. Fish will entertain a number of
the town girls at her home on South
State street for the pleasure of Miss
Helen Cake.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11

This evening Mrs. Harry Copeland
viii place covers for a small number
of her girl friends at dinner at her
home ON East Center street Mrs Cope
land Is extending a social courtesy to
Miss Ruth Bogardls OF Kenton who
is the guest of Miss Helena Mousor
on East Church street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11

Look for Clover Leaf Elephant in
Mondays parade. 7-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11
fNi
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

Miss Helen Houghton Is entertain
ing this afternoon at her home ON Mt.
Vernon avenue for the pleasure of her
houseguests Miss Mildred Harold Of
Wooster. Miss Houghton is entertain
ing on the beautiful lawn and gardens
surrounding her home and her guests
are the girls Of the B. 0. +. club and
a number Of her friends
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
MotorcyCIiSts May Gather There
in Week of July 2.

Fred Willis president ~ the Fedora
ton of American Motorcyclists, has an
uourced that a. the result OF mail vote
Buffalo has been decided on as the place
for the annual meet and convention. The
date has not been fixed. but IN all proba-
bility the week Of July will ne selected.
Tho question OF the endurance run has
not been definitely determined There has
been some talk of substituting tours but
il is likely that the run and the tours will
beth be held this year. and the decision on
tho advisabiity Of an annual endurance
run may 60 FOR year. or. even II II IS
settled this year the application may not
ne made until 1912
Al any rate. Buffalo is prepared 10 show
the motorcycllsts OF America the time OF
their lives" II is easy OF access, and It's
location on Lake Erie viii make Il a
splendid meeting place IN midsummer
There is at this time talk OF new board
track in Buffalo. with Jack Prince as the
builder The Federation Of American Mo-
torcvcllsts meet will bring together some
NJ the fastest riders. and IL is confidently
sypected that new marks will he made dur
ing the speed trials which are part or the
nrf eraune. The Federation OF American
Notorcvclists has gained NOR. than three
thousand members since last year, so that
without question the 1911 meet will draw
20 Buffalo the largest motorcycle gathering
ever assembled anywhere.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
Coy Ss~i,nners FiSbf TO q Tie
Elementary Schools Championships End with
Two Teams on Even Terms.

BY No. II. Brooklyn. Rivalry ran hign
between the contestants and the boys
threw their last reserve into every enort.
Saroye opened a slight gap on Crone' OF
No. Il. Manhattan. who. in turn, was slight
ly ahead Of Schwartz OF No. ic. saroye
made his touch scant half yard 10 the
good. Cooke continued the good work OF
his pre- edecessor and handed Hanford
comfortable lead. No IA managed TO oeat
out No. 42 by handy distance for second
honors.
The summaries follow:
Tw.nty-yard swim ls5- 5-pound cassl-Von b.
J. Howay. T. :. 10 Tho Bronx; Gleas n
p. $ 80 Manhattan second II. Slefks. p :.
lo Manhattan. third r Kempe, =. : D. Man
haitian, fourth. Time 0l4
Forty-yard swim uoO-pound cisssi-Non .
r Iadotts p s. rs. Rrooklyn; : Sagsr. Z.
10 Manhattan. second. t. Fay, 2. :. Is
BROOKLYN third. IT Hesly. ?. s. rs. Brookiih'
fourth Time 031a5 -
s,vty-yari swim ll5-pound clsss(--Won % II ~
r. A. Briggs p. : 10 Manhattan Il. DARN
? : p Manhattan, second, ". De Cardora'
r. s 5. Manhattan, third. j. Flynn T. . D.
Manhattan fourth. Time. o:t5J.
Eighfy-yarf swim G20- pound classl-Non oy
, Pal9nssr p. s. IN Manhattan. p. Plant['
p : Co. Manhattan. second A. Hammond
p = q Brooklyn. third. W. Scudder j. = 10
srooslvn. fourth. Timc. l;O1. . ~,,.
I6O-vard relay race--Nor by j. : II; broos
ivr lSarove cooke. Hauforf and titus 2 ;;
- Manhattan tCrone. Becker, IArney ana
a---idi seloud. T. {. s2. The Bronx tschwartz
Foldiarb. Mosels and Askleaf, third. Time
Ssh.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
IfANDICAp
HhDERBILT ENTERS YACHT
''nooner Vagrant to Compete in
Vcean Race TO Bermuda.

,.4oh' April Rules and conditions TO
., ne sixth annual ocean race 10 Ber-
- 70 be started on June under the
s''N of tho Boston and st. Georges
-Iob, we're gwen out tonight by the
r'~ committee Of the Boston Yacht
p,. 'scs viii start Of Castle Island in
!, =" haroor. and the finish will be OF
p Head, Bermuda. where the con-
''a's will be entertained at the new
=, 's OF the S. Georges Club. instead
ri 10 Hamilton. as in former years.
"a. up has been donated as a trophy by
10. 1Ds'on City Council.
oN : Fanderblt's schooner vagrant
e AFSt entry received for the race.
Yacht already entered is the
,t.,a'' sunshine owned by r. L. Car
80 ot New York. Demarest Lloyd is
F-,,. 70 enter the schooner Seneca and
NJ Whitehouse. Of the Manchester
i,.... 1i-o' the auxiliary schooner Iris,
4als '''~S H''''leS VIII close on
hssi5. iance for allowance will be Ces
1. "a, Niles. The race Is open 10 crllis-
ls-it "a craft belonging 70 any organized
ss4is iIe, nut yachts having fms or bulb
-. balanced rudders Will be barred
~ are no restrictions as 10 the number
Nacier Of the crews
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

Battling on even terms, the swimmers
Of Public School 12s. Of Brooklyn. and Pub
lie School 10. Manhattan. tied for hrst nom
ors IN the elementary schools swimming
championships. held in the Interior Baths
Of Brooklyn. yesterday. The final score
stood even al 10 points for each school
Public School II. OF Brooklyn, held forth
in second place. with points 70 its credit.
while Public School s, Manhattan. tied No.
10. OF the same borough, for third position.
with 5 points each The meeting marked
the frst swimming championship held In
BROOKLYN
The meet attracted many enthusiastic
schoolhovs who cheered the competitors
heartily. som. promising material war un-
covered and. IN tho opinion OF many keen
critics Of aquatic form, several OF the boys
are destined for great success in the sport
IL they continue.
Palanrar. OF No IL, Manhattan. showed
q fine burst of speed in the So-ysrd swim
for boys of i20 pounds. and won the race
with space 70 snare IN 81 seconds. Little
Frank briggs. No. 10. Manhattan, was not
far behind Palancar in form. ana splashed
his way 70 lighting victory in the 6o-yard
swim for IL FOUNDERS
chief interest Of the meet centred about
the l6O-yard relay race, which was won
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
Three Women Among
tribute Ribbons al

cornpetent list OF Judges for the an
,,noi sog show OF the Ladies' Kennel Asso-
.,a,,on of America has been selected 20
o@c,ate at the benching which will be held
q, MineoIa, Long Island, on Tuesday and
"wednesday, June 9 and 7.
Among the fifteen who have accepted are
80 women: Miss A. II. Whitney. OF Lam
as,.r Mass. an authority on ST Ber-
.~ns. Miss Mary Henderson. former sec
-a,ary NJ the Toy Spaniel Club OF America,
- Mrs. Francis p. Kendall, an expert on
Boston terriers
The list follows
,rss A. II. whitney. Lancaster Mass
r.. pernards. Esquimau dogs. pugs. toy
Goodies. Chihuahuas ana Italian grey
,,rs Francis p. Kendall Lexington,
.,ass Boston terriers
Miss Mary Henderson. Mount Vernon
- y,-English toy spaniels and japanese
,,.rrv Jarrett, Philadelphia Blood
Ids Irish wolfhounds, deerhounds
nrevnounds. sporting spaniels, dachshunds.
81 English sheep dogs elbows griffons
,,,.,,xellois and the miscellaneous class.
Iohu Hartmetz. New Yerk.-Great Danes.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
LAST TARGETS SMASHED
New York A. c. Team Scores in
Tri.CIub Shoot.
SPOTS CUP TO HIGGINS0N
Guns Bark Farewell to Season at
Travers Island Traps in
Wind and Rain.

Gunners ot the New York Athletic Club
ended their regular shooting season in a
blaze Of glory at Travers Island yester-
day. The programme FOR the afternoon in.
cluded the final legs Of both the inter
club shoot against the Crescent Athletic
Club and the tri-club shoot against both
the New Moon gunners and the experts OF
the Larchmont Yacht Club. The Winged
Foot nimrods entered both shoots with
comfortable leads. and although they were
rot represented By their best marksmen
they had no difficulty In winning both
events.
The trt-club shoot was the most I'm
portant OF the afternoon. Each organiza'
ton was represented by five man team
In the aggregate the New York Athletic
Club made 405 targets against 3s5 by the
Crescents and ss4 by the Larchmont tars
Adding the scores Of the other two shoots
the Winged Foot gunners won by A score
Of 1.22l against i.ls9 by the Crescent and
l,iss b. the Larchmont Yacht Clubs
The home shooters won the interclur
event by even a larger score. Each or
ganization used fifteen men, and when
the last bluerock was trapped IL was
found that the aggregate OF the three
shoots gave the New York gunners 3.6o1
targets against S.2Ss bluerocks for the
Crescent Athletic Club.
Being the final regular shoot for The
year tho home shooters ended four
events that hav. been running throughout
the month. The final leg for the Bready
Cup was taken by T. O. Donohue. The win
ner Of the trophy was not announced. how
ever, as the conditions call for per
centsge for tho month
Tho April Cup leg was taken b. c. "
Billings. However. the prize was won by
r. p. Debacher A. z. Rannsy took the
last leg on the Spots Cup. but the trophy
was won by r " Higyinscn. The hnal
leg for the Travers Island trophy was won
BY T. \ Schauff1er. who also Won the
prize
In addition there were innumerahle
trophy shoots both during tho morning
and the afternoon. The day was miser-
able for the sport. During the morning
hourr steady dovnpour OF rain left the
gunners in anything but happy frame OF
mind A chill wind also added 10 their
troubles.
Next week the New York Athletic Club
will decide It's annual championship.
The scores:
TRI-cLUB sHooT-1oo TARGETS A MAN
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
Judges for Big Dog Sbose'
Those Who Will Dis
Mineola in June.

Joseph r. Thomas. simsbury. Conn
Russian wolfhounds.
Harry w Smith. Worcester. MaS.-
American foxhounds.
A. H. Higginson. South Lincoln Mass
English foxhounds and barriers.
John White Hampstead. Long Island
Pointers settlers and grirons korthals.
Charles W. Barney. New Bedford. Mass
-Beages.
Samuel Crabtree. acknowledgements
noodles. bulldogs, bull terriers, Skye ter
riers Bedlinston terriers. Dandie Dinmon'
terriers. black and tan terriers schip-
perkes, Pomeranians. Pekingese' YORKSHIRE
terriers and Maltese terriers.
NJ NJ. Palmer. stamford. Conn -coi!ies'
John Sergeant Price. jr.. Chestnut FILL
Penn.-Ds lmatians.
Walter 5. Glynn England. .--Airedaie ter
riers. fox terriers. Irish terriers West
Highland white terriers. Scottish terriers.
Welsh terriers.
William Lennox. New York.-French bull
dogs. .,,... ..,
The premium llst and az nformation can
be- obtained by application 20 James MOTIF
mer. superintendent, IleHpsteau. LOhs
Island.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
e1yru BoARD-RUY LOPEZ.
IOWA WINS SHOOTING TITLE

Washington, April 22.-The STATE IN
versity Of Iowa rife team won ,he m -
soregia,e rife shooting championship .,
,Se Tn,tcd states by the narro" 'nA'
81 ~ one point from Massachusetts .5oo, nso rbe
- al college. Until last week esat ssP'r Mace
TWO teams have wtns sesR snd 'sS no defeats
with iourteev ,sev came together N the hss'
AtcS Wte" Iowa scored l,ssl points nW5Sasbnstor sS a
Is $40 i,I5 SOn., 5.re Ane neeosGia Won
State tled io ,,onhv ,rh Tor non military .EI- h
the ne spSgt pSstsating Dartmouth ~ ono N'A''-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
A CREW OF MIDOIES WINS
Fourth Glass Beats Oarsmen
from Quaker City.

Annapolis. April 22.-The Navy Harvard
track meet. the Navy-Swarthmore lawn
tennis match and the Navy-Cniversity OF
North Carolina baseball game were can
celled here to-day on account OF rain.
The rowing season was opened. however.
when. on the upper course OF the Severn
River. over "A dsance Of one and half
miles and IN a cold drizzie. the fourth
class crew OF midshlpmen defeated the
eight from tho Central Hish schoo' Oh
Philadelphia The Navy time was MN MN
O n1inllfas 10 .nnOnds.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
RAIN HALTs RUTGERS GAME.

Rain caused the cancelling of the base
hall game between New York University
ana Rutgers college on Ohio Field yester-
dav morning in the second inning. The
score was 10 In favor OF Rutgers. Den
mis-. the Rutgers twirler, was in fine fettle
ard famed two New York men on six
Ditcbed balls I'm the first inning. Moore,
11'bo served them up for the local colega ans.
rad little on the ball and was combed
down Tor three hit. during his sojourn on
the mound
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
Grand total 3.6OI Grand total ..... 3 23t
er,t-~r.r eUooT-iOO TARGETs-sCPATCH
INDIANS BEATEN AT LACROSSE.

baltimore Apri. 22-Johns Hopkins de.
feated the Carlisle indians az lacrosse here
to-day by score o. 70 .. Rain fel
throughout the game and the field was
slippery. Johns Hopkins played good
au-round game. ana While the stick work
of the Indians Was of high order their
aafoure Wag weak
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
CORNELL LACROSSE TWELVE WINS

ithaca. y =. April 22.-rhe Cornell Ia
crosse toam defeated the University OF
Rochester here to-day by a score OF ~
~ % The Columbia Cornell baseball game
yas postponed because Of RAIN
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
R|IEEA|0 GIFTS BIG MEET LAWN TENNIS WINS BOUT
Moving Picture Fad Worsted by
PLAYERS of Harlem Club.

Lawn tennis won a eet-ro with the NOV
ing nicture fad YESTERDAY. with the result
that the Harlem Lawn Tennis Club is 70
retain its old courts at l3lst street and
Seventh avenue a month ago the officers
OF the club we're notified that the grounds
would be used for an open air theatre this
summer. and that courts must be sought
o'sewhere. Property owners adjoining pre-
ferred lawn tennis to moving pictures They
protested go vigorouscly that the amuse-
ment license was denied, and the courts
will remain
Immediately following the favorable de-
cision 10 lawn tennis. H. W. Robinson.
president OF the club called a meeting of
the board Of governors. II is planned 10
improve the grounds and courts. and work
viii begin al once. Haste is necessary, as
the Harlem Club open tournament, always
the curtain raiser 70 the metropolitan lawn
tennis season s scheduled 70 begin on Sat
urday. May IL, and continue through the
following week. William 3. Cragin. jr Of
the eth Regiment won the cup last season.
Singles and doubles will be contested, and
the tournament will be under the direction
or the United states National Lawn Tennis
AESntldllDU.
Lawn tennis lovers Of the New York Ath-
letic Club have been out during the few
warmer days Of the last two weeks trying
the new courts az Travers Island Since
last season the club has rearranged the
courts, greatly enlarged the field and alto
eether more than $4,000 has been spent in
improvements.
The demand for playing facilities has
been greatly increased. and another field
may be surveyed during the coming season
II the new courts prove too limited. The
lawn tennis committee Of the club as ap-
pointed last month includes Rufus Davis.
chairman Louis II. Freedman. Joseph VI.
Harley. Alberto Leon. jr. and Frank p.
Roundey. II is planned 10 begin the club
tournaments next month and a special
series OF invitation fixtures will be played
Oh Saturdays through the summer
Because OF the rain yesterday the formal
opening OF the New York Lawn Tennis
Club. at 123d street and Manhattan avenue.
has been postponed until next Saturday,
April 80 The doubles match. r which
I.yle r. Mahan and George Carlton Schaef-
fer will meet Richard IT. Palmer and wylie
G Grant viii then he played.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
HE GOT A "HANO.oUT."

Lady think you are the worst looKihs
tramp 7 have ever seen,
Tramn- -Wa'an. rs only in the presence
oS such uncommon beauty that looks 50
lad.-Tlt- -Bits.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

Frank G. Jenuings Of the Nassau Couh-
'-- Club. Ton the second sixteen cup. de-
''scng CLAYTON Dixon. OF Philadelphia. IN
IN extra hole match. The eighteen-hole
medal plsy handicap saw ". Y. Conover
Q. Desi. leading the field both ways with =
'art Of S-s--4 Conove~ therefore took
ne gross prize. leaving thf net trophy for
is ELIMINATE ~ r. Hochster. whose card
ie'd E-li-75
Ias summary follows.
Frs, sixteen lse-ri-frai roundt--T. ]. Travis.
ssr,'- c'v hest Oswald hirkbv. BnE'"Wooo,
% and to ray. T Herreshor, Garden city.
rsi a C. Cauorifo. Lakewood, up ana 10
stai c1ra-T-avis best HerrcshoT / up 10
ssaoa5 sixteen sem anal round}-F. g. Jen-
- Nassau. aest W. T. Kendall Deal
.awon Dixon. Philadelphia, beat II. y.
Ilral rolna-j.nnia1s beat Dixon, up 90
Riri sixteen .ss-u'-arsl round)-C. L. Tappin.
ioT1oa beat A. o. Ha.grf Wykagyl. q uD
q; 70 p.ar W. T. Helm, FOX Hills. beat q.
O. Nerss Bltauf ur
Inai sound-Heiu heat Tappin ] 10.
t-Tta sixteen 'seni final roundl-H. A. Sher-
- ApaTanis. 5est Hugh McSweeney, Oh
80 W 20 noIesI, z. : Mclaughlin. Wy
81 oss' Charles Prefo.ey. Fox Hils, Up
Ina foIn6-MeIauEhi beat sherman. up
r.9'a'oa'ion cup lssmi-hnal roundj-Dr L. W.
- 1ns.evooa. beat r. X. Mclean, Lake
- ? - hl'eg J " Hodgson Arcsley.
g. j. McCorv,Is. Fox HIS up and 3
-. -. Fo1ns-calan beat Hoogson. up and
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

~
The summary follows:
100-vard dash-Von pN +. L 4n''ch'i' - .
Time. 10 -. 49,, . : plat, ~
ll1ao' aao 80 hurdle.-won by C. 4. chisholm u
& Time 0:25 3-5. :, y,.t,..,, -,
" ooa-vard dash--won by Q. W B'sis'ein. u :
Time. o % %. ray-ar IA
44p- yard run-Non w - ~
I l.me' me 1t o,9i % Iy'in-von bv : Nav. II Z. :.
4lne, 80 run-Won BY Brown. - Time.
y arl,'o7-,ue - rin-won by r. X. HendricE 1s
: Time. 1912 % " cer,.n ~
tIigb iumn-Non ny W. 'a'ih''"' -
Height' 9.dlS'Itnxon by r. A. Gardner. 'i2.
tyn,sb. 10 feet inches . ,-,, g, .
r,,s,ss"cc 90 feet 5iz inches, .,, ., r.
''stD Shot put-won by ]. R. Nhpa'F''H' L. A''-
u, ,Sna.r o,. ~ throw-Von ~ y. Mer,ereau. II.
r,,s'snr"' 100 fect 10 riches.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
GARDNER SCARS HIGH
Clears IL Feet 4 Inches in Pole
Vault on Yale Field.

~ew Haven. April @.-R. a dardner
role vault Of Il feet inches was feature
~ the annual spring track meet az 1aIe
49, .. ,bie afternoon While no track rec
Is ~ ,,,o-s broken. the time made IN the
,,ario,,s UsqH events was considered satisfactory
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

S<sx ~. "a easiest terms. builders OF bes
"ieys Supplies etc
4ARA BROS. - Union sauars.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
he summary Of the match follows
AMERICA GREAT BRITAIN

The British had the first move on the
odd numbered boards.
Scme OF the more interesting games are
appended in detail:
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-16

big Lotum," the chip" with
the Gollmar Shows. knows his value.
and he also kno WIS that the public is
not as well acquainted with him as it
pretends to be. When he first joined
the circus he seemed annoyed because
the cheap, sickly. t~reacberous little
monkey attracted more attention than
he did. but he is over that now. Al
though he is not paid the homage and
attention that is his due, this giant
beast does not show his disappolnt-
ment, but lies contentedly in the nam.
mouth tank of water in the bottom OF
his cage, and in parade he will occs.
sionalIy nae 60, goo eyes at the
crowds o. open his great mouth,
When the menagerie is opened he i.
SO provoked that people devote so
much time to The other numerous at
fractions of the Gollmar Brothe n zoo
logical display that he frequently
turns his back to the whole crowd.
Big Lotus comes to Platte Thurs
day June %, and to Armour Frid az
June %.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-16
In Memoriam.

Whereas, by the Divine will of
our Heavenly Father, our below
Comrade Abraham Boynton,
veteran of the Civil war. and
member of the Grand Army of
the Republic, has been called to
his Eternal rest, and.
Whereas, a loving and devoted
husband and father has been
taken from the family circle,
therefore. be it
RESOLVED That we, the
members of General Logan Cir
|cle. Ladies of the G.. A. r.
mourn deeply the loss of our
highly esteemed friend and com
rade. and further be it
RESOLVED, That we extend
the stricken and Borrowing wife,
and son and family. our sincere
and heartfelt sympathy, in this,
their great affection, and COM
mend them to the infinite love
and tenderness of the Divine Be-
ing, who alone has power to
soothe their sorrow.
~RESOLNEE, That these
resolutions be published in the
City paper, and spread on the
minutes of our Circle, and a copy
be presented to our bereaved
sister and family.
Elizabeth Mckenna,
Rosa Strayer,
Frances James.
Committee.