davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07
A. ReaotInn In snnllln1.

The United States geographic. board
has decided that Plltsburg nust abe'
tpelled With an -"h". This looks Ike
Il reaction from simplifed spelling
Christian Science Menlor rM rcrJ
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07
rhn Babies Of Holland

Latest figures show that there are
IS babies born in France 10 every
1000 persons annually. and in Hol
land 1875. Although Queen Wilhel-
mina's baby is the only Dutch baby
that has been written up in the
'Am9rican newspapers, 1t seems that
everybody else in Holland has one.--
louisville Courier-Journal. y .ft j
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07

Show these uses In words.
3. Write three noun sufIixes; three ad.
iectivc euflixes; thrce4adyerb suffixes.
A. Show all the sounds of "e' in words
properly marked diacritically.
5. Define synonyms, homonyms, and
antonyms. Give examples.
0l0. Spells Legacy, fulfill, feudal, bac-
terra, ecstacy, fallacy, mileage, derelict,
nausea, isolate, nicotine, hygiene, subur-
ban, versatile, Gibraltar. elixer fakir,
GASES, asparagus, sulphur, variable,
shrek, passablc, corduroy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07
HEEL MANGLED
IN THRESHER
Kirkpatrick Lad suffers From Bad
Accident

Saturday afternoon while playing
around a threshing- machine in ac-
ticn on his fathers farm near Kirk
AAirick, Edwin Kennedy. aged seven,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have you overworked your nervous sys-
TEN ana caused trouble with your kid
ioins. side. back and bladder? Have you
a flabby appearance of the face, and un-
der the eyes?eA frequent desire to pass
urine? III 70, Williams Kidney Pills win
cure you--Drugglst Price b0c.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props.. Clevelans. Ohis,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07
rhe AnkMor Found al L.na..

The abiilg Of Malno 70 Keep, a, se-
o,at may explain why, among al
craft. e 6a,tleshlp Is not termed lfepi-i
njpo.--Los, angeles Triaune.M .uaiu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07

II. N. Niece, optcian, fits eye glasses;
2o9 Nell avenue. Marion. ohio.iis 80
10 M laal -MnIt NeaR nA7-1AtO )
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07
THE MARKETS.r
q q q y = 20 - . =
TOLEDO GRAIN.


Toledo. o.. Aug 7.--wheat-Cash 81
Ia; September "a: December 81 "a;
May 1U3 3-S.
Corn-Cash 66 1-2; September 66 5-S;
December 62 3-4; NAV 65 1-S.
Oats-Cash Al. September AZ; Dec
ember As Ia; May As.
Rye-Cash SO; September 81.
Cloverseed Cash 1l.60; October
11.45; December and March 1140; No.
11.2O; No 3. 1895; rejected 1910; IN.
H. G.. 1925.
Alsike Prime and August $50; De-
cember $50; March go. +"
Timothy-Augupt $40; September
61O. Ni'' nb ''-'sl H'T
Butter, eggs and hay unshaneed. 9
wheat-septembe open 80. Close
gS 3-S; December open "a Ia. close 81
1-2. s"' hni" .df W r
September open "a rs, close
81 3-4 December open So Is. close
q rs rlflinT lJGt n
~ IS DdseHs33Ibea .El II. ciots
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07
City Treasurer.

Eultor Mirror.
flease announce that am a can
didate for the nomination for CITY
treasurer subject to the will Of the
democratic Primaries 70 be held
September 8" Very truly
M. A. Mickley.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07

same time, save labor and save your
temper by using Clover Leaf Flour.
.--.-.. 7-12-eod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07

Greatest and best assortment Of ice
cream havors at Kaler's. Ask for
what you like. 7-l5-eod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07
s.Ss@s<<Hx~xsksxxx,
Political announcements.
s<SE<<sxxx&%xxsxs

For Mayor.
Editor Mirror:
Please announce my candidacy
Tor the nomination for Mayor on tho
democratic ticket subject TO the VIII
OF the Democratic primaries 10 be
held September 8, 1911.
Claude ID. Walters.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07

Meet your friends az Kaler's. the
popular ice cream parlors. lS-eod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07
EDITOR MIRROR

EDliolt MIRROR.
Please announce TO the democratic
voters OF the City OF Marion and
Marion township. that | will be a
candidate for denomination for the
once or Justice of the Peace, At the
coming primaries to be held Sept. g.,
1911 Subject to the ewiil OF the Dem
ocratlc voters. fo ~
CHAs e. GOMPF.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07

Miss Nettie Gardner of Columbus
spent Sunday with Miss Maud Smith
of Farming street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07
REV. RE|NICKE
RESIGNS SUNDAY
Will Occupy the Pulpit of a
Wooster Church.
WAS PASTOR FOR SIX YEARS
Rev. Bailey Delivers Fine
Sermon.

Large Crowd Hears Paul Cast. of
Prospect In en- Organ Recital at the
Lutheran Church sunday Evening.
Miss Anna Marie Howard Recites
Several Very Pleasing Selections.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Crafts, of South State street
this morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07

marriags license has been issued
to Anthony Il. Van Asbeck and Miss
Minnie III. Little. "' q" 2
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07

Following is the list 81 questions
as prepared under direction OF the
state commissioner Of public schools,
and submitted at the county exam
ination for teachers Aug. s, for elo-
mentary school certificates:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07
y. RyYhibitiony : vg Q.fl F'
it3 license Regulation. Wi
A3HIhE G&HGiNU Z

which his plays For at the end Of
ssqusuon which
evidently
proRosions rr @SupgsT9iBW ,aa ,,l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07
FOR THOSE WHO :
Wish TO TEACR
Questions For Applicants For
County Certificates.
EXAMINATION HELD AUG. s, 1911

Prepared by the state School Com.
missioner to Test the Mental DUAL.
Ifleatlons ofsThosc WHO Seek Poet.
tlons as Teachers In the Public
Schools.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07

very large audience heard MIR.
Paul Cast Of Prospect in his organ
recital Sunday evening at the Em-
manuel Lutheran church. MIR. Cast
was very ably assisted by Miss Anna
Marie Howard, one of Marion's best
known elocutionlsts, who gave several
highly pleasing readings Mr. Cast
is graduate of this years class at
the Ohio Wesleyan university at Della
ware. and shows great talent and
ability at the organ. The audience
was more than delighted with his Sc
lections. ft2 i.p ~ saf7-mod 1aU
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07

At Epworth church at the Sunday
morning service. Rev, u. H. Baileynde-
ivered a sermon on the subject "The
Immortal Man. His text was found
in Corinthians Is chapter ,and b3
verse. sThis Mortal must put on rm-
morality" Rey, Rajley. said in part:
There are spnd tbihgs we bS,icNs
because 1t is inipok$ blito belieyd StR-
erwise. The Axien, fhs whole Of any
thing Is greater than any of, its parts,
mus he sbsIityeb. iThe Smind is so
constituted that l. easinot fbdlieve that
a. part Is lgfeafer than the' whole. 1t
Is impossibl efor the mind to place a
limit on space. II is impossible for
the mind tolcouGeicebf2a f2anysnd),bf ,bf
space, therefore we. believe in the In
finite as applied to9space b6cahse'it Is
Impossible to' believe otherwise For
the AaIpe reason, we helieye in eternity
as aphiedM Ms firatip6hJ 1--WE idp5hSt
comprehend the fact Of eternity. but
we believe 1t, because disbelief is inn
possible. BY no mental process can
the mind fix a limitation of duration,
therefore we are compelled TO believe
In eternity II is impossible to believe
in existence without cause. That
there is cause for everything must
be believed. This universe exists. our
planet Is occupied by sentient beings
Human beings exist with the power OF
thought love and choice. Something
has caused all this We trace back
TIL the mind rests in the thought
that there Is spiritual force domi-
nant in the universe which is the
cause of all that exists. Men believe
that there Is God because they must
believe II. No man can be an ATHEIST
without violence to his power OF
thought, Only the fool says in his
heart there Is no God" Man has a
dual nature, His body is of the earth,
earthly. his spirit is Of God. The body
dies the soul survives death.
DR. Bailey showed some facts show
ing by contrast, the difference be-
tween the mortal and immortal man.
The soul in its desires is not limited
by the finite and the temporal"
Shakespeare said. 81 have immortal
longings in me-" The soul longs for
the eternal and the infinite. The
communion of the sould transcends
the realm OF the mortal. The body
feeds upon earthly food and dies The
soul feeds upon thoughts of the
eternal man Is capable of ;hiIk-
ing the thoughts OF Gpe. The
souls experiences and activ-
ties are not limited by the years
of a mans life. Moses still lives in
the thought and plans and practices
OF the world From every life there
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-14
$500. 900 NOT TOO MUCH.

At first blush three and One.halt
million dollars may look like Q
large sum to invest In a capitol
building for even so splendid =
state ~ imperial Missouri. But
when YOU take into consideration
the increased cost Of building mate
rial and labor over a few years ago.
yCu must realize that the sum
asked Is a very modest one. The
fact that the building IL to be nre.
proof throughout should not he
overlooked In considering the Ques.
ton Of cost. And then. too. we
should not forget that while there
may b. those who consider three
and ons.half million dollars too
much, there are others who believe
It too little. This element in the
legislature forced the submission Of
a five million dollar proposition in
the event of the defeat OF the
smaller amount. And when We con.
slider that the three and onc.hall
million dollar capitol must receive
tw0-thirds majority, while u bare
majority will carry the Ave million
dollar one, every advocate Of econ.
Omy ought To be ut work for the
proposition to be voted on August
LIST.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-14

The farm residence OF John Shields,
In the Triumph district, occupied by
Aunt Belle and Phoebe Shields, was
totally destroyed by fire Monday
night, June ~. 1t is a mystery as to
the origin of the fire, the family hav-
Ing been away during the day, and on
returning home In the evening no
lire was started, and the fire original
ed In a shed room where there had
been no tire. The lire was discovered
by Miss Phoebe, who on opening the
shed door had her hair and eyebrows
badly singed. The timely arrival of
neighbors saved some OF the furni-
ture and wearing apparel.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-14
The Pollock Fire.

1t will he 50 years ago next Mon.
day since the destruction of the Pol.
lock hotel, or tavern as they were
called In those days, by being struck
by lightning, and several lives were
destroyed.
Frank Pollock served as sheriff for
two terms. having been elected for
the first time at the August, 1886,
term, and reelected in lsis, serving
till August, 1850. lie was a popular
man. He kept his tavern on the cor.
ner now occupied by the Masonic and
Odd Fellows hall building. where the
stages on the line from ST. Joseph to
kanesville. la, now Council Bluffs,
stopped. II was a two.story 10y
building. lie kept a bar in the house,
which was the custom in those days.
for nearly every man drank more or
less.
This hotel was In some Is mont hs
after Pollock's last term OF Office ex.
pired, the scene of one Of the great.
est disasters that ever visited Oregon,
as well as the county, and the liquor
cont aimed In the barroom was tie
cause.
On the night Of the 18th Of July.
1852, Frank Pollock. James Fortune.
Daniel Buck Sipes, John job, James
Thorp. a hostler, whose name vas
unknown, and also q traveller, an
Englishman, whose name was also
unknown, were together In the bar.
room: part Of the company were play.
Ing cards, the others looking ont
was Sunday. A thunderstorm came
up about ) o'clock In the evening
and during Its height the house was
struck Icy lightning. Buck" Sipes.
Who was the only survivor. afterwards
stated that the lightning struck the
south corner. ran along the iioor
To the northeast corner, where stood
a barrel Of brandy, one of alcohol.
and another OF whiskey, which were
exploded. and Immediately the Hoor
was Hooded shoe-mout!i deep with
liquid lire.
Job was standing near she counter
and was knocked over by the concus.
sion. Sipes instantly jumped through
tile closed window, into the street,
crashing tie glass and sash, and ran
for home. his clothes burning. lie
did not stop until he reached Hob.
sons mill dam, just southeast OF the
town. into which lie plunged to put
out the tire which was still barring
him. now outstanding the rain which
was falling. lie managed to get
home some ), miles distant unassist.
ed, where be lay struggling Tor life
for many weeks.
The building burned to the ground
and with Il Jobs body Was consumed,
except the skull and u few pieces OF
bones. Job died leaving no heirs. but |
a little piece Of real estate. which Is |
now occupied by the NJ. h. church
parsonage. lie had but recently been
from the army. The 9th.
ers succeeded In getting oat Of the
building. but died from their burns
soon after Fortune before Wight
And Pollock at sunrise. ThOrp lived
for nine days, the hostler no, quite
~ long.
Frank Pollock lies In the old GENE.
terry here with his feet to the west
according to his request: James For
tunes tombstone may be seen there,
too. The others are In unknown
graves.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-14
$l4.OO buys choice of any of Block

$l4.OO buys choice of any of Block
Brothers $1,000 suits now. They are
having their semi-annual reduction
sale on Mems Young Mems and Boys
clothes. II is a good time to go to
st. Joseph and pick out a suit to
wear the rest OF the summer and
throughout the fall. This sale will
be largely attended by the people of
this section.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-14
Destroyed by Fire.

The home Of Daniel S,iner, three
miles north of Craig, near the old
Guillians mill, was destroyed by lire
Wednesday morning, June ~. 1t Is
presumed that sparks from the kitch,
en- Hue So, Hire to the roof, and before
the lire was discovered II had made
such Roadway that It Was impossible
to extiuguish II.
The Hire started about 100, and the
dwelling and contents were a com.
plete loss, rs very little was saved
from the flames. Mr.. Stiner had $275,
mostly In currency, that he had
saved up to purchase another team,
and this money was lost, also. Craig
Leader.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-14
LESSONS IN PATRIOTISM,

The MissOurian who hasn't
enough pride to want a part In The
building Of the new capitol for the
state he loves. should take q Few
lessons In patriotism and cultivate
q spirit Of appreciation for the civ.
ilisation he eriOys.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-14
F. +. Seeman, wife and dauuhte

+. +. Seeman, wife and daughter,
GLADYS, of Oakland. Ia, are here Wis.
iting his mother, Mrs. Mary Seeman,
his brother, George, and sister, Mrs.
Anna Schultz, and other relatives.
lie Is the manager for the Green Bay
Lumber Co. at that place. Fritz"
says 1t has been pretty dry there, but
nice rain fell July 5, doing lots OF
good.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-14

Thursday last, June ~, the resi-
dence of Roy Munkers In the Blair
district WAS destroyed by fire, only y
few articles Of furniture being saved
including the organ and sewing ma.
chine. The fire IL Is believed origi.
mated from a defective Hue.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-14

Will Klinepeter & Son have nm.
ished fine hay and stock barn. AK
so feet, for +. Z. Markt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-25
Citizens Bill Will
Get Final Vote

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. 25.-This week
will see the decision of the Citizens race
track bill. On Wednesday this measure,
which has already passed the senate.
but which failed to pass the assembly
at the regular session of the Legisla-
ture. will be called up for final vote.
II II receives a majority vote the bill
will be ready for Dix's signature.
With both conditions favorable, there
will be racing on the metropolitan
tracks this fall. II the assemblymen
fail TO pass the bill, or II the governor
should veto, then racing in this State
will be indeed dead" not only for
this year. but for many years TO come
While the so-called directors liability
law remains on the statutes. racetrack
stockholders and directors declare they
will not open the gates of the courses.
1t is this law that the racing men are
trying to have repealed.
The Citizens bill does not remove the
restrictions on gambling or bookmaking.
but II will permit racing without the
danger of officials being placed under
arrest for alleged completely In any
betting, bookmaking or gambling that
may take place on their property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-25
PRINCETON SQUAD
WILL INDULGE IN
SCR|MhAG|NG WORK
Coaches Trying to, Develop
Ends and Quarterback
From Weak Material.

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept Z.-with
the beginning OF the regular college
work here, the Princeton football
from the morning and afternoon sefJ
sions to one long drill in the afternoc
Scrimmage work will probably occupy
good part Of the time during this
week in order to get the men. in good
trim for the opening game with Stevens
on Saturday.
Since the past week has been de-
voted entirely to the preliminary wor;
falling on the ball, using the straigha
arm, tackling the dummy and passing
and receiving the ball-the undergrad
yates and others interested have hs
little opportunity to get a line on the
men, This week, however, the candi-
dates will be seen in regular scrim-
mage and it will be easier to size them
up individually.
The work Of the coaches during the
past week seems to have been directed
especially toward the development of q
good pair Of ends. Acting Capt Sam
White, Goldie Wight and Dunlap, all
regulars last year, are on the job. but
the coaches are not satisfied and are
looking for more material for the ex-
treme positions. They even went so
far as to try out Pete Vaughn. the for
mer Metre Dame fullback, at end, but
found him rather slow on account Of
his weight. Phil Brasher, an end on
the 'O6 eleven, has been Cd hand and
has been showing the ends a few tricks
of the trade.
Another problem which the coaches
are still facing is the development of a
quarterback. The only possibilities at
present are Penfield, Farr. and Baker.
Penfield has shown ability as a punter,
and plans his plays well. but Is a trifie
slow in getting them under way. FAR
is more speedy, but not so good gen
eral, while Baker is both fast and
heady, but a trife light There has
been some talk of placing Tod PEN
dleton here. He played quarter on his
eleven two years ago, but the
coaches are reluctant to part with his
services as a haIfback. II Pendleton Is
shifted another half would have to be
good material IN Mckinney, Ormond.
Andrews, and Hughes.
The makeup of the Tiger line Is also
uncertain The only man who seems
sure of his job is Tom Wilson. who
played a guard last year. There are
out again. but here agsfn the coaches
are uncertain. It Is probable that Capt
Eddie Hart and Vaughn will be placed
at the tackle positions. and. II 50 they
should make a great pair. Both are
heavy and hard chargers. BleCthenthal
Baker, 1913, is giving him a good run
for the job. The guards will be chosen
from Wilson, Mclean, Mccormick. Wi
naats, and Phillips
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-25
DR.. DAVIDSON SAYS
He LIKES FOOTBALL
FOR HIGH SCHOOLS
New Superintendent En-
courages Sports Among
Capital Pupils.
BY THOMAS KIRBY.

Next TO a boat race there is nothing
/ enjoy more in the line of sport than
a good football game"
This is the statement of DR.. w NJ.
Davidson. superintendent of the public
schools of Washington.
Il always have believed that all clean
sport is helpful. and during my term
here l will do all In my power to en-
courage properly conducted athletics.
Washington is particularly favored by
having an official board in the high
schools which acts in conjunction with
the principals in all athletic matters,
and from what can learn everything is
in a most healahy condition.
Football is the greatest unifying
force in most of the large universities,
and has done as much as any other
single factor in developing an esprit
de corps in the colleges. This has
helped American college life and
see no reason why this same feel
ing should not be helped along in the
schools.
of course. when there are abuses in
athletics drastic action should be taken,
but properly handled athletics should
have every encouragement.
These words from the new head of the
school system should prove reasSuring
to the athletically inclined pupils here
and should be encOurag cling to the board
Of faculty athletics advisers that has
worked so hard to place the manage
ment of the sports on such high
plane.
In connection with DR., Davidson's
stamp of approval on football it is In
teresting to recall that experience Of
w. V. Cox, former president of tic
Board of Education. At one time there
was quite an agitation against football
by certain persons. and Mrs. Cox went
put personally to examine the situation
He was a side line guest at one of the
games, and so thoroughly
enjoyed The sport that all talk of ad-
verse action was silenced.
Since then high school athletics have
gone on swimmingly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-25
ROCHESTER BREAKS
. RECORD BY TAKING
ITS THIRD BANNER
Eastern League Closes Sue
cessful Season, Cancels =
Team Victors.

The 1911 season Of the Eastern League
closed yesterday with double-headers
at Providence and Newark, the tail-erd
clubs in the seasons standing Presi-
dent Ward G. Barrow. in reviewing the
season, said 1t Ight easily be classed
as one OF the flost successful in the
twenty-one year, history Of this. the
senior organization of minor baseball
leagues.
The winning OF the pennant by
Rochester for the third consecutive
time,n said President Barrow, con
stitutes a record in the league, for no
other club. in fact, has won the flag
even twice in succession. Toronto held
the record Of attendance, for the club
there drew crowds OF major league pro-
portions, at times as many as 1900
Buffalo and Baltimore were the ban
ner cities for a steady attendance.
An average of 1000 spectators saw the
game in those cities. Not club lost
any money this year, and most of them
made more than ever.
The official standing is as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-25
TENNIS FANS OPEN
TOURNEY, BUT MISS
D0YLES IN MATCHES
Bachelors Club Entries
Show Fine Fields in
All Contests.

Regret is being expressed among
Washington followers of tennis that the
Doyle brothers will not be seen in the
championship tournament of the Dis
trict of Columbia, which commences on
the courts of the Bachelors Club to-
day at 2:30 O'Clock. However, the alb
sence of the Doyles. who are cham
pions in doubles, should have a ten.
dencey to create more competition.
The entries indicate that one of the
largest and best balanced fields ever
seen in the District will be seen. En-
tries in mems doubles and women's
singles will not close until tomorrow
afternoon.
The drawings which were made in the
preliminary rounds yesterday are:
Walter Dunlap VS.. Dudley D. Nor
gan, c. Brown VS.. E. Devlin, H. c..
Sheridan VS.. F. J. Bates, ]. L. Parma
lee VS.. n. w. Mclean, L. NJ. Tolman
VS.. ]. NJ. Wright, Boyd Taylor VS.. G
L. Lewis. f. w. Dealings VS.. C. A.
Slater. K. H. CIapp VS.. Lee McClung,
Spencer Gordon VS.. H. B. Sampson, ].
Howard VS.. Waddy Wood. 3. U. era
ham VS.. E. Buckingham, D. H. Smith
VS.. A. HELEN, A. ]. Gore VS.. E. Willis,
L. l. Doyle VS.. c. A. Barnard, DR.. C. T..
Alsberg VS.. II. Childs. A. B. Heaton VS..
/. Brosseau; First round, upper half
p. Fl. S. Cake VS.. A. NJ. Chesiey, H. B.
Gregory VS.. E. o. Leech. G. K. Sinclair
VS.. j. Britton, J. D. Kendall VS.. c. l.
Neibel. First round, lower half-L. A.
Fischer VS.. J. Baird, J. x. Grooves VS..
I'lourney, w. Frost VS.. ]. N. Moore
head.