davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-20

one Of the iuteres -t1r plans Of the
two authors Of The Deep Purple" dur
inG that plays biz rEa ira New York,
VAS to give q performance OF the play
with real policemen in tLe policemen
parts ard real crooks f. the crook
parts, tho proceeds 20 60 10 q society
interested ir procuring TIC release or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-20

addition be accepted and a contract
Lrawn up accordingly. Adopted by
unanimous vote.
Adjourned on motion of Commits
siOner Reynolds.
NJ. T. RUDGREN,
City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-20

AT THE ILLT-lOIs.
Nov. 21-"The Fortune Hunter"
Nov. 24-'The Deep Purple"
Nov. 26-"Get Rich Quick WaIling,
ford"
Nov. 2S-'Polly of the Circus"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-20
THE ENTIRE

Daily vaudeville performances az
300 and 8:l5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-20

that Waltrip and not Mourer had been
elected
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
Easter Vacation

Easter vacation for the University OF Ne
braska undergraduates begins this evening
The Omaha students flock home for the
weeks release from intricate Greek verbs,
more intricate astronomical problems, or
perplexing history theories And the fra
ternity and sorority people will be kept
busy while here telling the people out Of
school, Just what ia doing at headquar-
ters-that is where the active members Of
the society are making Greek letter his
tory.
The active members are TO be entertained
by the Omaha alumnae chapters Of the
sororities. The Delta Gammas for in
stance meet Thursday with Mrs. Merle
O Rathburn for a chat with the girls
home for the vacation" The Omaha girls
who are members Of the active chapter
and will be guests OF honor are; Misses
Margaret Guthrie, Louise Curtis, Hazel
Howard Carol Howard. Helen Chesnsy,
Ida Dariow, Ruth Gould, Gretchen VIII
Hanson and Ruth Rinehart.
Saturday the Omaha chapter of thu
Kappa Kappa Gammas entertain the uni
versity girls at luncheon at the Hotel Loyal
and later at matinee party.
The Kappa Alpha Thetas entertain the
girls home for the vacation Saturday
afternoon at the homo OF Miss Ella Writ
at Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13

Huteson. Addie Fogg, Jean Burns and
Gladys Deuhrsen.
Little Miss Eleanor Heating was ring
bearer and wore white lace over pink.
She carried the ring in an Easter lily.
Miss Beatrice Cole was maid Of honor
and wore a dainty gown Of pink chiffon
over pink messaline. She carried pink
roses Mr.. Donald Enfield served as best
man.
The bride was gowned in white satin, en-
traine, with tunic of beaded marquisette
The bodice was trimmed with a garniture
Of pearls. The long tulle veil was held In
place with Lies OF the valley and she
carried a shower bouquet Of the same kind
Of flowers. The groom's gift was a cres-
cent OF pearls.
Mrs Thompson, the mother Of the bride,
wore gown of black satin. entraine
Among the out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs c. B. Nieman, Mr.. Bryan Me
man and Mrs. G. II. Briesneck Of Chicago.
Mrs Nieman wore a gown of white over
old rose messaline. Mrs. Briesneck wore
white lingerie gown.
A large reception followed the wedding.
Mrs Thompson was assisted by Miss
Mabel Eckman and Miss lone Fogg, who
served at the punch bowl in the dining room.
The rooms we're decorated with ferns,
smilax and Easter lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron will be at home at
the Bachelors after May /.
Miss Alice Parsons, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Parsons, became the bride of
Mr.. Roy Blaine Pedlow last evening. The
wedding was celebrated at sis o'clock at
the home Of the brides parents, 5SO3 North
Forty-second street. Rev. Manfred Liln-
fors of Unity church officated.
The bride was gowned in Helen pink
messallne, with trimmings Of crystal lace.
She wore orange blossoms in her hair and
carried lilies of the valley and brides roses
Miss Helen Blish was maid OF honor and
wore pink chiffon over white messaline
Mr.. William John De Winter was best
man.
The wedding march was played by Mrs
Walter p. Olds. Miss Amanda Tebbins
sang "All For You and Mr., Adelmore
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
Personal Gossip

Miss EuEenie Whitmore, who has been
visiting IN Macon. Mo, for tire last few
weeks will arrive home for Faster Sunday
A son was horn 70 Mr. and Mrs. j. p
Seymour Of 81. Paul. ATinn. Mrs. Seymour
was formerly Miss Nellie Long OF Omaha
Mr. and Mrs. A. s French Of Siedonia
y. Y who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
George n. Hicks, have returned 10 their
home
Mrs. G. W. HoldreRe and daushters. Miss
Susan and Miss Leeta, have gene to 81
Paul MINI. to spend this week with
relatives.
Mrs. George F. Church OF Fresno. Cal
who has been the guest OF Mrs T L. Kim
ball and Miss Kimball for two weeks re-
turned Monday 10 her home.
Mrs J. H. Shugart. 4sd9 Capitol avenue
has received word OF the death OF he,
brother. Willard F. wilfonE, president OF
the Wilfong iron works. at Philadelphia
Mr.. Wilfong died at ocean Grove April g.
Mr end Mrs. William J Hyres and son
Wnram viii leave sarurdav for Hastings
Neb 20 spend Easter with Mrs Hynes
parents Mr. and Mrs. Pickens. The latter
have just returned from California, where
they spent the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. John z. Stout expect 10
leave Wednesday for a trip to Charles
town. & c.. apd New York. Their son, Mr.
Robert Stout, who is attending school at
Amherst. viii join them IN New York and
spend the sprinE vacation there Mr. and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
Omaha Club Book

The Omaha club has just published
book for the use OF members that will be
greatly appreciated by those who are ia
vored with the possession Of one. It Is
tasty little volume Of handy size. done in
the top style Of Typography and bound in
watered silk. This book contains a fun
statement Of the objects Of the club. its
articles Of Incorporation. bylaws, house
rules and committees. II also has a com
plete roster OF the officials and directors
Of the club from its inception down TO the
present, roster of it's membership both
resident and nonresident, and a list of
those who have died since becoming mem
berH.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13


From the glamor and activity OF the
circus to the quiet and peace Of q farm,
is the change that has been willingly
made by three women, who have spent
most of their lives under the big top
and who are now prepared to pass their
remaining years raising chickens, pigs and
corn at Tefft's hill, some four miles from
Hope Valley, r. I.
The three women who have thus solved
the question as to what occupation they
can follow when they have retired from
professional life are Betty Rose, former
hurdle rider and strong woman with Bar
mum & Bauey's circus; Marie DeVere,
sword swallower and oriental dancer, and
Helen Engelhsrt, sharpshooter and claim
ant Of the title of champion swOrdswoman
of the world
It is to Miss Englehart, who was born
on a dairy farm in Switzerland, that the
others owed the idea of pooling their saw
ings and investing in the forty acres Of
field and woodland, on the crest OF Tefft' s
hill Now that they are entering upon
their second year thers they have ceased
to regard the farm as an experiment -
At the present time Miss DeVere and
Miss Englehart are following their pro
fession in Boston. and the farm is cared
for by Mrs. Rose. the strong woman. There,
with Michael Oldham, a Micmac Indian,
as her assistant, she does the routine work
Of a poultry and dairy farm, while for
companions she has her parrot, st. Ber
nard dog, two French poodles, Spite dog
and two beagle hounds. With these pets,
Mrs. Rose declares she is not lonesome
Boston Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
Easter Novelties

My. Where more ornate effects are
liked there are satin eggs in all col
ore, many OF them hand painted. some
having a monogram in raised gilt
Wicker hampers seven and i've
inches IN height. filled with wet sand,
with all the spring flowers peepinR
from beneath the propped lid. is an
attractive Easter offering. Later the
hamper can be lined. supplied with a
sachet for the bottom, and do duty a.
a glove basket.
Easter offerings are flower pots.
filled with half dozen tall lilies. or
the same idea can be carried out
economically by choosing a single pot
ted jonquil, hyaointh, tulip, or other
spring flower, and sending II in a
dainty china or reed jardlniere.
Another floral offering Ia a wall
vase or a pair Of Japanese vases, raf-
fla covered, over red, green OF orange
pottery. These are filled when sent
with lilies, violsts or growing ferns
and bulbs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
For the Future

Mr. and Mrs. y. V. sholes win entertain
the Harmony club at their home Saturday
evening April p.
Mrs Harry Montgomery will entertain
the Junior Bridge club at her home Mon
day afternoon, April Il.
Mr., and Mrs J J. Mullen viii entertain
the Jolly Twelve Whist club Monday even
ing April L.
Mrs, j. d. Foster win entertain tn
Wednesday Bridge Luncheon club at hel
home Tuesday. April Is.
Mrs. Ben Cotton win be hostess Frlds
afternoon at the meeting Of one OF IN,
lridge clubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
Corn Meal and Amotone
Makes Hair Beautiful
LErom The Moman.s Nationll Magezlnel

tFrom the woman NaIlohll MastAlle'
A we'll known scalp and hair specialist
of New York says: IF your hair is be-
coming coarse, faded and brittle, IL is an
indication that il has had too much water.
Sea bathing is particularly injurious TO
the Ir Many women cesucy their hair
by shaupooing with soap and water.
ANY pei son desiring fine, long and SILKY
hair SHOULD dry shampoo once or twice a
week Get from your druggist -four
ounces OF amotone, put IT in jar ana add
half a pound OF corn meal, mixing thor
oughly This delicately perfumed sham
poo powder viii last Tor months Sprinkle
a Tablespoonful evenly upon the head
then brush the powder thoroughly through
the hair
Corn meal cleans the scalp and hair
roots: amatone tones mp the scalp and
encourages hair growth; together they
make the hair light fluffy and beduu-
FULLY Iustrous. ADJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
Mrs. Stout plan to be gone week or ten

Mrs. Stout plan to be gone week or ten
days
Miss Alice Barrier of Chicago, who Is the
guest Of Miss Edith Locke, will leave TINS
evening for Des Molnes. where she VIII
visit before returning home.
Mr. c. X Ganett Of New York has ar
rived from a visit to Denver and Is the
guest Of his brother, Mr. Luther Ganett
in Kountze Place.
Miss Alice Mccullough is expected home
tomorrow morning from the University OF
Nebraska and will spend Easter vacation
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. W.
Mccullough
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13

Little Jack and Molly are two important
members OF the company which Miss Hen
rietta Crosman Is now rehearsing at the
Brsndeis theater In her new comedy, The
Peacock and the Goose" Both would find
II impossible TO dodge the laws OF dis
eliminating states which class the stage
children with the factory children as child
laborers.
Both are happy. dancing little bits Of hui
manity and probably would have a great
deal 70 say for themselves about the alb
surdity Of confusing their pleasant method
OF life, In which work is FUN" with the
work Of other children. For they both
cuddle up to the star at rehearsals with
more than stage business in their dem
onstraton OF affection
one Of the why's OF this sincerity OF at
taohment was Indicated at rehearsal Tues
day. The children were not letter perfect
in their lines and the star instructed their
chaperon to spend the afternoon going over
the entire manuscript with them that they
might understand better Just when and
how their lines come in
Isn't there a park or some place you
can take them where they can be out Of
doors?'
There was, some one explained, a lovely
We'll. that's Just the place. then TAX,
them out there where they can breath d
lot OF this splendid fresh spring air"
And the star and the grown-up members
Of the company spent the afternoon at the
theater where the only suggestion Of
sprins was supplied by the painted scenery.
Eugene ormonde. the leading man for
Miss Lang. has joined the company. and
Will make his first appearance al the mat
NEE on sunday Mr.. Ormonde is an actor
Of much experience. having been leadins
man with a number OF the most prominent
American actresses as well as having hau
much experience I'm stock. He was one
Of the original cast IN AN American
widow" which is to be played during the
coming week,
Al H. Wilson will wind up his Omaha
tlsit By playing In a German Prince
Il the Brandeis twice today, The engage
nent has been very successful so far. and
BIDS fair 10 wind up wen,
on Thursday evening a noteworthy or
raniEation OF colored entertainers. headsc
~ j. Leubre nm. Is coming 20 the Bran
.ais 70 present MY Fri-nd From Dixie
This is a comedy with music dealing With
he dolngs OF The American negro. ~
loenes are laid IN Virginia and It's char
cters are taken from life, 50 that Il vii
e found all the more amusing and en-
ertainiag. because OF its realism. Tit
Engagement Is for the rest Of the week
Rtth a matinee on saturday afternoon.
Peter Donald and Meta Carson. playing
- - - fha Drnhanr, in ss A ~. a..
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13


Another set OF novel souvenirs for
an Faster entertainment are square
boxes covered with cretonne or flow
cred wall paper TO represent a mil
liners box These when opened con-
tain bunch OF fine French flowers
or a single huge rose
One Of the loveliest Of the ice cream
molds for an Easter luncheon IL a
great bonnet of pink spun sugar on a
bed OF white spun sugar, the bonnet
filled with individual ices in the form
of Easter lilies.
Flowers and candy, which are the
favorite Easter gifts. may be sent in
cases which make them most express
sivs Of the seasons greeting. Candy,
for instance, may be sent in small
wicker hampers. tied with purple rib
bon, through which Is run a single
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13

The wedding OF Miss Gladys Elizabeth
Thompson, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Thompson TO Mr.. Kenneth b. Cameron
was celebrated Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock at the home of the brides parents.
The wedding lines were read by the Rev.
Edwin II. jerks Of the First Presbyterian
church before an improvised altar Of
lilies, over which was canopy of pink
roses.
Miss Elizabeth Behrens played the Lo-
hengrin wedding march with violin accom-
paniment by Mr., Claus Schaub. Miss
Ruth Thompson, sister of the bride. sang
Some Day When You Are Mine" The
ribbons were stretched by Misses Margaret
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13

Cheney sang "oh, Promise Me-" and Il
Love You Truly"
Mr.. and Mrs. Pedlow will be at home
after May l at Missoula, Mont.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
Wedding Bells

The wedding Of Mr.. Leslie G. Hicks, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs George n. Hicks Of this
city and Miss May Christie of Roseburg
ore. will be celebrated at o'clock this
evening ct the home OF the brides
brother. Mr.. Charles Christie, in Roseburg
After a two weeks wedding trip TO Port
land, Mr. and Mrs. Hicks will reside in
Roseburg, Ore, where Mr. Hicks is as,
sistant city engineer
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13

Attractions I'm OmRhR.
The German Prince" at the Brandeis.
1.-THE Girl In Waiting at the Boyd
Vaudeville at the American.
Vaudeville at the Orpheum.
Burlesque at the Gayety.
Burlesque at the Krug.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13

MONG the Easter place cards
the smartest is the quaint
lowered hat box containing
a paper hat in the latest
spring model.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13

The Omaha Bees Great Booklovers' Con-
test-Thirty-nine prizes, You can enter at
any time.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
Pleasures Past

Mrs. W. II. Hancock entertained the
Crescent Whist club pleasantly Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. S. Snyder was a guest OF
the club. Mrs. Read will entertain the club
next Tuesday afternoon. The members
present we're:
Mesdames- Mesdames-
charles Akofer, James Wyness,
=. A. Cline, Thomas Kelly,
W. D. Routt, r. K Franklin
f. &. Read, l.. A Dermody
A. w. Tagg,
The members Of the Playsum Whist club
we're entertained last evening at the home
of Miss Mildred Hlldum, 2O4s North Twenty
second street Prizes were won by Miss
June Youngers. Mr.. w. r. Blackburn, Mr..
Fred Whittemore and Miss Ina Beselin
Those present were:
Misses Misses
June Noungers, Vida Lind,
Carrie Bierman, Jennie Mole
Mildred hlldum, Francis Spare
Ina Beselin, Nettie Schooley
Florence Dooley,
Messrs.- Messrs
W. r. Blackburn, F. r. Campbell,
G. L. Moore Art Thatcher
w. ID. Creighhead, George Bierman,
Fred Whittemore, Clarence Hall
Edward Bierman,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Thatcher.
Miss Lulu Bell Hunt gave an Orpheum
party Tuesday afternoon. when those pres
ent were:
Mesdames-- Mesdames--
T. r. Porter. A. r. Hunt.
Arthur Cajacob. J. w. Peters
H. II. Knapp, John Gamble
Samuel Rees. Frances Mumaugh,
Dora Howard G. o. Carter.
Miss Lulu Bell Hunt.
Mrs. E. Marks entertained at bridge this
afternoon at her home. Easter decora-
tons were used to brighten the rooms
Those present were Miss Minnie Collett
Mesdames- Mesdames-
+. Il. Patton, w II Eldrid0a
F. McVea, T. Marks
G. ]. Ochiltree. Dwight Williams.
Charles Helmer e. T.. Elliott
Guy Baker. Strader
Henry Copley, E. Marks.
The Loyal Daughters Of the North Side
Christian church were entertained at the
home Of Mrs. H. J. Krschstein 202s Ma
pie street Mrs. Bryant gave an interest
| ing talk about her travels in India and
exhibited a large number Of curios Those
present were.
Mesdames-
Misses Misses
Jeanette TruaX Nettie Handy
Bessie Barnum Edith FV-ers
Pearl Smalley. Sadie Cox
/ Nerle Wlnams, Myrtle Fender,
\nns Haskins Kate Davis
'dith Baker
a surprise party was given Mr.. c. o.
Tullen at his home, 2432 South Twentieth
street, Saturday evening, II being his sixty
third birthday. The evening was spent in
Instrumental and vocal music by Mr. F.
Mach and Mr. G. Jones and the Nordin
Singing society. Those present were:
.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13

Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree has dec ded
TO revive "A Midsummer Nights Dream
for a month, commencing on Saturday
Much OF the scenery viii be new and the
costumes, designed by Percy Andel son. vii
have many points OF difference from thos,
used in the beautiful revival Of 1898 Arthu
BoUrchier win be the Bottom Sii Herbert
win postpone his proDosed revival OF Mac
beth" Till next season
Though the new sheldon play, The
Boss" has been big succe In New 70 K
Al the Aston q has TO ltave their theate-
at the end OF this week 10 make wa Tor
another production Consequently Holbrook
Ri m and his SUI 20 ting company tske to
the road after the "a ,ter bells have chimed.
George Lederer has new show for next
season. II ls called The Clairvoyant. :"
The book for this musical play has been
written by Edward Peple, the author o.
The Prince Chap" Carl Hosehna wrote
the music.
An English version Of The Court OF
Luxembourg" a usht OPERA written h..
Franz Lehar. the composer OF The Merry.
Widow" e TO be given BY George Edwa' d 5
IN Ioudcn rex. week The WORK has had a
big success in Germany ana Australia.
Marie noro has been enjoyed for q hrief
season as stock star OF the summer com
pany conducted by Manager Oppenheimer
| in So Louis Else Janis has also been
, Offered a milar ensagement
a +. Thomas author OF The Havoc "
has written another play, called ''What the
| Doctor Ordered" which 10 TO be produced
/ b wagenhals aud Kemper after Easter
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13

Peter Donald and Meta Carson. playing
his week AZ the Orpheum in Alex Nc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
I'm 0pe 85[5gw Won.ldI

Leans Dream" expect TO go to Scot
land and England next month for two
years. Their plans are to return to this
country with new sketch and songs. Mr.
Donald writes and sings his own lseec-
uons. In honor OF these vaudeville people
the Scottish folks of Omaha will attend
the Orpheum en- masse Friday evening
The chief OF Clan Gordon No. 90 has sent
the word out. bidding all sons and daugh-
ters Of the land OF heath and heather to
bring out their kits, thistles and pipes
on Friday evening
II. Fl. Frazee talks like a man whose
head is on straight, He says every morn
ing when he wakes up he wonders what
he ate the night before to give him such
being one OF the three owners of Madame
sherry" and his having his share Of the
profits in real and ready cash, which, &C
cording TO his own version will be ex-
pended for anything but an effort TO
make another musical comedy win In
brief, Mr., Frazee says that. having his he
Is willing to give anyone else a chance
at the next success. He is willing to
quit And George Lederer. whose prop
erty the affair was In the very beginning,
is suing Hannah 4 Hogg and some other
Chicago gents for large gobs Of real
money, because they promised to back him.
and then did not so that he had to dis
pose OF an interest in what turned out
to be a bonanza 70 Frazee and Al II.
| Wood.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13

a r. Thomas author OF The Havoc Z"
has written another play, called what the
Doctor Ordered" which 70 to be produced
b. Wagenhals aud Kemper after Easter.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13

- "uT UTI5 pdIIy vas given MT, z. Q.
Tullen at his home, 24S2 South Twentieth
street Saturday evening, II being his sixty
third birthday. The evening was spent in
Instrumental and vocal music by Mr. F
Mach and Mr. G. Jones and the Nordin
Singing society Those present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13

Al n. Wilson will wind up his Omaha
tlsit by playing In a German Prince"
4 the Brandeis twice today The engage
uont has been very successful so far, and
lids fair 10 wind up wen.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-07-21
ST. CHARLES NOTES.

st. Charles, July 19.-Peter Olsen
died at his home here on July 18th.
aged II years, after an illness of sew
eral months. Deceased was a. native
of Sweden but came to st. Charles
26 years ago and has resided here
eve since. He is survived by a wife
and n Non. His funeral services
were held at the meeting house on
the 18th, and many friends and
former associates gathered to pay
their last tribute of respect. The
speakers who bore testimony to the
sterling qualities of the deceased
We're Bishop Pugmire, Heber G.
Keetch and j. Monsoon.
Miss Edith Mattson, who broke her
a m some time ago is slowly improv.
ing.
The Misses Carrie Hammond Of
providence and Mary and Sarah Ba.
tow of Logan, returned home last
Sunday after a two weeks visit here .
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-07-21
The Score was II to IL.

Last Sunday was a b ideal day for
base ball, but only a few of the loyal
.'33rd degree FANS appeared ut the
local diamond to answer the base
ball summons. Sod a Springs was
the offering and they started off by
scoring four times on one lonely
single, every Montpelier player who
had a chance at the ball making an
error. Montpelier 50 cured one earn
ed III in the first inning. The visit
ors were shut out in the second and
Montpelier added tx more to their
credit. In the third the score was in
creased by one OH each side. In the
next four innings TIL visitors were
treated to .'goose egg )" while Mont
pelier had ehalked up seven more
runs and the score good IL to 5 in
favor of the home GU ards. The Fig
water boys We're reada to quit rs they
thought Montpelier had the game
cinched and 1t was ne arly train time,
anyway. But when informed thai
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-07-21

they had plenty of time to play two
more innings, a battling streak SEEM
ed to come over them and, aided
by errors on the part Of
Montpelier, they succeeded in getting
six men across the home plate in the
eighth, thus tieingt the score. n either
side scored in the ninth and the game
ended with cor standing Ii TO ii.
Montpelier had an elegant chance to
break the tie in the ninth. but failed
The bases were full and two m"
down, but the third man at the bat
like Casey Of old, famed out.
Chas. f Reese umpired the game
and did fairly well for his first at
tempt at this difficult stunt for many
years. Some of his decisions WEI
wild. but each side suffered about
alike in this respect and none of them
were bad enough to cause any wrans-
ling.
The small attendance was due
largely to the fact that the chicken
season opened on Saturday and scores
of people were out hunting n fish
ing. The fact that there Is no roof ON
the grand stand also kept a good
many ladies away, as 1t Is anything
| but pleasant for them to have 70 SIT
liNs.aIA