davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
POLI'S

Headed by Hardeen, the mysterious and sensational '.handcuff king' whose feats have never been duplicat- ed nor explained, next weeks bill at Poli's theatre promises amusement of the very best kind. and varied enough to suit every taste.
 Hardeen's marvellous performance will appeal strongly to those who like the mysterious and sensational His is not the hackneyed handcuff act, but he performs feats of the utmost daring; for instance, he is locked in- and is faced with the problem of quickly releasing himself or drowning. A number of other feats equally sen- sational are included in his act, which has never been duplicated.
 Those who go to vaudeville especial ly for a good hearty laugh will get their fill from that delightful come- dian Willard simms, who appears in his favorite Flinders Furnished Flat'' This isn't sketch of the ordinary kind-all of the sketch part is pruned away and nothing but Sereams of laughter remain. With out exception this is the Iaugh-maker of it is guaranteed to put you in good humor for a week.
 Those in the audience who like girls and music will have both these wants supplied by Wits Girls from Melody Lane, four pretty misess who sing a number of popular songs, both in solo and quartette harmony. This is a delightful act and distinct now city. Then the theatregoers whose taste falls to straight" vaudeville
 will find one of the king-pin acts of this kind-Hayden, Borden & Hayden. three young fellows, a piano and spersed. These boys are the head liners among acts of this kind and are always an immense success. But the list isn't finished yet. John B. Cooke & Co.,, present an artistic and very dramatic sketch, "The Swag,'' giving the audience a little taste of "the legit' interspersed in the vaude- vile melange. There are still two
 more variations on the program. Lil- lian Ashley, one of the most charm ing and magnetic of the singing come dians. and Dewitt Young and Sister, presenting "The College Boy Juggler'' Altogether a bill of the most pleasing
 entertainment and catchiest vaude- big hits of the season.
 For the remainder of this week, do l not forget "DinklespiePs Christmas '' | that great comedy sketch written by 1 George V. Hobart. Then there are the | Three Keatons, Poole & Lane, the | Richardini Troupe, and many other l top notch acts. Attendance this week l is running heavy, so get your seats | promptly if you would see one of the | remaining performances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
A MAIL CARRIERS LOAD

Seems heavier when he has weak back and kidney trouble. Fred Dueh- ren, Mail Carrier at Atchison, Kas., says: '1 have been bothered with kidney and bladder trouble and had a severe pain across my back. When ever I carried a heavy load of mail
 my kidney trouble increased. Some time ago, [ started taking Foley Kid ney Pills and since taking them have gotten entire rid of all my kid ney trouble and am as sound now as ever." L F. Curtis. s1S5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
Notice

n>a
 For forty-flve years we have peeH ,, conducting business at the same 0.C location, corner of Main ana Son. Streets. Bridgeport, Conn. and Ous Private Bank has been estaOls.S; there continuously. We have receiveu and paid out on demand without nO- tice millions of dollars of money 0e posiied with us and we contin9e .o receive money subject to, deposItU, check at sight, on which we an"ss ..S three per cent. per annuin. cre0i.e1 to each account monthly. We soncls the accounts Of individuals. busmsss11 Ii men. firms and corporations. ana .. who want bank account where u,.s can deposit money, checks or 9ra. and leave 1t for one day .one Week. o..s month OF one year, and draw interes' on it for any time 1t is left with .s; We give to the business our care'u, personal attention as the oldest nrA' of private bankers in this state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
INFANTS WEAR.

Dainty little dresses for baby which will make them crOOn with deHgnrs cloaks that are insurance against winters blasts; hoods which will keep Jack Frost from biting the little ear tips; in fact everything for baby's wear at the Children's shop 115s Main St., Newfield Building
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-06-09
w. Eben Smith. OF Mound City,

w. Eben Smith, OF Mound City,
Vas here on business Tuesday.
Will Seeman, Of st. Joseph, was
here visiting relatives over Sunday.
Mrs. G. s. Dobbins. Of Ainsw orth.
Neb., who has been very sick, Is now
much better.
Miss Mary Ambos, Of Columbus.
Ohio. is here visiting her friend. Mrs.
7. c. DUNCAN.
Miss Emma Hilsenbeck is In ST.
Joseph for few days visit with rel.
atives and friends.
Prof. A. II. Coburn. wife and son,
Richmond, OF Chillicothe, are here
for an extended visit with numerous
friends. Everybody Is glad to see
them.
The 9TH division OF Elder Daw-
sons series Of sermons on the "Salva-
ton OF Man." will be "The Home OF
the Soul" from blackboard outline,
Sunday evening.
The little 3-months-old daughter
Of II. l.. Chiles, residing a few miles
northwest Of Forest City, died June
/, 1911, and Vas laid to rest In the
Mound City cemetery, June 3,
We send kindly greetings 10 Earl,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Brumbaugh,
who graduates this week from the
Bliss Electrical school at Washing.
ton, u. &, His parents and sister
Lucille are there this week to see
him graduate.
-Chas. f. Meyer, wife and son,
Verne, left this week for Stanford.
Mont. where he has large landed in.
terests. From there they will 20 to
Seattle, San Francisco and other Pa
citic coast points, being absent for
several months;
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-06-09
kOOCk,
AT OREGON, MO.

Pete Galbreath has returned from
his visit with Highland, Kan, friends
The stock OF the Bigelow lumbeI
company has been purchased by a
Craig firm, and moved to that place
Virginia and John Netherland
have been having a Joe-dandy time
up at Uncle John Bagby's the pas,
week.
Leonard Landers Is now an owner
Of a Model T, tive.passenger, fully
equipped Ford auto. The Reeves
agency made the sale.
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gro,
mer, Of Buffalo, Mont. fine 81.
pound son, May 30, 1911. They were
former residents Of this county, liv-
ing about six miles northwest OF ore
gon.
Abe Loucks and wife. and Ed Ro-
zell and wife are enjoying an outing
In California, South Dakota, Idaho,
and other Western States. They ex-
pect to he gone the greater part of
the summer.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-06-09
Christian Endeavor.

The young people OF the Christian
church organized &. +. society. sun
day evening last, with a large enroll
ment. much enthusiasm, and strong
list OF Officers. Those selected were:
President, John NJ. Hibbard.
Vice-President, Earl Wilson.
Secretary, Helen Jones.
Pianist, Edith Iiinde.
Prayer-Meeting Commi,tee-Mrs.
Edwards, Maud Partridge, Myrtle
French.
Lookout Committee rs. Lynch,
Pansy Partridge, Elder Dawson.
Social Committee Mabel Hunts
man, Hazel Edwards, Goldie Hood,
Roy Brooks.
Music Committee Myrtle French,
Perry Brooks, Mrs. h. II. Dawson,
Edith Hinde.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-06-09
New Point.

Mrs. T. u. Roberts returned from
ST. Joseph. Tuesday.
Matte Glenn went to wathena
for a few days, Tuesday.
Jesse Cain and Miss f. Hantson
will teach our school this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas whitmer
came down Friday to visit Mrs. Oren.
Mrs. !. o. Miller and children
visited over Sunday with Mother
Oren.
Lula Kline came out Saturday
and visited with her Esther until
Monday.
Born. T. tan Boswell ai,s v ife. a
daughter. Jun. 2. Dr. kearne! in at
tendance.
Mrs. Biakely af.S daughter, Mrs.
Mabel Fields. went ever to Mr.. Dave
Fields, Monday.
Mrs. Emma Morris, y Kansas
lCity, Il here taking care Of her moth.
Ter, Grandma kunkel.
The Presbyterian Sunday s.hool
Twill have their Children's day es-r.
Icises sunday morning.
Mrs. wymsn and baby, and Mr..
Roht. Cowan. IT,, came down Thurs.
dAy 70 visit Grandma kpnkel.
| Mrs. Alma Caldwell returned from
lSt. Louis. saturday where she has
been for the past few months.
| -Messrs. Thcs. Cain, John Prais.
water. and N. Leonard Botkin vent
TO st. Joseph Tuesday. They are
still looking ., zutos.
! Tom Cain. B. ?. Pssisewa,er sHd
10. =. Bo,kin each purchased Hudson
Touring cars from the w,sth Auto
mobile CO. Of 81. Joseph, TINS week
DIR. Kesepey and family moved
into the RESIDENCE Just south - the
Office. Tuesda,, Dan Dreher and
family will move INTO the residenc.
Just vacated by pr. kssrneys.
| II. b. Kindig and family. OF Can
yon City. Col. who visited With theft
cousin. .. +. Botkin. and @ptly. last
week. went to Nebraska. Th.y mad,
the trip from Canyon City In ,beii
auto.
| Another "might-have.been seri
Gus" accident occurred Saturda!
when Bert Hamms horse becam,
frightened and turning threw Mrs
Hsmm and baby out Of the bugg,
Fortunately no one was seriousl
hurt.
Tie 9Th being Hazel Grouse
birthday. her many friends decidet
On . ''suspsise" for her. which VA
~eli plsnped and executed. A yer!
pleasant evening ~as spent At Hazel,
home.
/ Sixteen little boys met At tn,
Lhome Of Geo. Len,I- the md inst, &
assiss Ciissies Lenls In celebrstin,
his lCth birthday. Tive Afternoon
was spent Ia games. among which
was . peanut huns. Charles did no
see Why HE n,amma DID not have III,
surprise IN the morning, a. the after
noon was not long enough.
l. NERO.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-06-09
DEATH Of T. &c Curtis.

After several years Of prolonged H.
ness. incident 10 advanced years, John
II. @. Curtis laid down the burdens
and cares Of life. and passed over int,
the great unknown. AZ his home Ia
this city, on Tuesda. OF this week
JLne q, lsll, al the age Of ~ years. III
vas a wsrm.hear,ed, kindly, generou,
soul, and old and young ever had a
warm spot In their hearts for Uncle
Jack" lie Was charitable In tn,
highest degree. ever ready Ia forgiv,
and forget. and his hand and purs.
ever ready to help relieve the dis
tressed and needy For over Mt,
years lie had resided among us, and
none can say aught OF him.
He was born In Berkeley county
West Virginia, January l. 1889, and
had passed his sist milestone. His
boyhood days were passed on mis- a.
theirs farm. lie was appFenticed t.
the millwright's trade, In Butler
county. Ohio, and then went TO Knox
county, Illinois. pursuing his trade,
and In 1850 he came to Holt county
and followed his trade, I've and the
late VIM. kaucher putting up man!
OF the Touring mills here and In Kan
sas and Nebraska. In 1852 they with
the aid Of August wssgel, put up the
mills At Iowa Point aud Doniphan,
Kan. He Was the last OF the Pa
triarchs Of Odd.Fellowship OF the
county, having been made member
Of the order at Martinsburg, W. Va,
In May, 1855. In his early life, he
identified himself with the NJ. +
church.
In March, 1874, he was married 10
Charlotte Henry, who survives him
without issue.
The funeral services were conducted
from the home, "Wednesday after.
noon, by Rev. +, c. Taylor, Of the NJ.
+, church, after which the funeral
service Of the |. o. q. +. vas read,
and lie was laid TO rest with the hon
ors Of the order,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-06-09
Program

For Children's Day, New Point. Mo-,
Presbyterian church, June IL, 1911,
IL O'Clock q. m:
Song. Choir. "On Our Festal Day"
Scripture Reading, Ora Boswell.
Prayer, Rev. T. u. Roberts.
Song, Choir, God Is Love-"
Welcome TO Childrens Day"
Gladys BuDtz.
"Childrens Day." Loren Holbrook.
"A Welcome to the Cradle" Roll
Everett Wright.
IT'S Children's Day Again. Dasiy
Dobbins.
Welcome to Children's Day" Ex.
ercise by thirteen boys.
Song. Choir. 81 Give Ny Heart to
Him
I'VE Are Glad shd Happy" keso
Fleansr
Tiny Little Rose Bids Exercise
by four little girls.
THE Clock on the Shelf" bufnett
Kunhel.
MY Papa SAYS" Alberta Kunkel.
God Tskes Care" Easter kurtl.
Jack SpTztt, t" Guy House~Wth.
Classmates" PsUl Taylor.
The Tramp's Redemption, Susie
Lewis.
sony. Choir, "Natsrs Voices
Tile Forgotten son," Nora Psrson.
The Great Commission" Everett
Nicholson.
lone Day for the Children. Russell
Boswell.
Bible Stories" Everett Boswell
sabbath setsool for ALL" Exercise
by nine children.
The Man VINO Works. ffsHsy
Taylor.
"A Little Boys Garden" Lydia
yetter
sony, Choir, scattering Love Like
Flopsrs.''
'Those Other Brothers" Ms. Hor.
necker.
The Light Transformed" Mss,eI
Crore.
sony Choir, HAL 10 Summer"
"A Little Sermon" Freddie Rock.
we'll
"A Child Of tie King" Nellie Nor.
gan.
Two Ways Of Giving" Willie Yet.
tier.
The Closing Words" Marion Hor.
necker.
Song. Bring Your Loving Gifts 20
Jesus" Mile and Mark KuRkel.
Collection.
Song, Choir, The Call Of the Chill
ldren."
Dismissed by Rsv. r.. u. Roberts.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-06-09
First NJ. E. Church.

The services next Sunday will he a.
follows: At II .. m. communion
service. The evening service will be
under the auspices OF the local auxili'
AIRY Of the Women's Foreign Mission.
AIRY Society, and DR.. &. O. Mills, Dis.
trict Superintendent, will make the
principal address.
The annual thank offering will he
taken with this service,
The third quarterly conference for
this year will convene at the church
at $50 a. m. on Monday, June II.
All are cordially invited to attend
any or all Of these services.
T, {. TAYLOR,
Pastor
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-06-09
Csssty Ceart

BesuIs- Terms: eirt Noad,y. 10 F-osu
cry NAY Auxas, and NoseGber.
Hsnry Z went pr-sidinx Igds-
Philip >chiOi,hss-r. lydse i,t district.
fssnci. / Gsssill. !gdfe 81 dls,ri-,
tran. L L-i,er cl~-s e county cpgri.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-06-09

For three hours Monday after
noon the quicksilver in the bulb at
Uncle Sans observatory here sizzled
at the % point. Such a run OF ex-
tremely hot weather Is rather unus-
ual for Oregon so early in June. by
midnight q change for the better
came, and by Tuesday morning a
drop OF - degrees occurred.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-06-09
Cous,, sassrd 81 Health

Hen'y 3 w-irht. president
philip s--h .yohsu-r ,lc--pe->ld-at
traoc.s J. t,A-sR. - district
e l. Evans cogliy plysAssa
frans l.. D. ct s--r-tafy
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-06-09

Missouri surprised some Of the
contestants at the big track meet a,
Minneapolis last week saturday, when
the University track team took first
place with score of IS; Chicago L.
stood next with 20 points, and Kan.
sas brought up the foot with I OF a
point. Seventeen colleges took part
In the meet and the outcome was q
complete surprise.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-06-09

Co, er,o' - Revenue Hp..-i : r-.r-.
Coan,y Treasurer. Nevii. Dics>yn.
Recorder - deeds. iohn v Hibbs-d.
CcmMi..,sr-r - -'bsoi> Gen. " R..vs
Pun.rc Adnisi>,rstor,G a.. ". Cummit,.
sgy-r.nt-ndest - P,.t. --t.purn Car>on.
Surveyor. joan u. Perez.
Assessor. Perry ". Esa.sy.
Coroner. Roy L. H!i-t. Nsitisai
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-06-09

Hot County p,Ss alton. R.ir
STATE t<N. he 90 eiW valuation.
County tau. Ser 90 NJ ~a!ustloa.
County road tau. ter 90 oip v.lgailoa.
Average srbrol Ia, levy. &c p-r sioo v.lus.
uon
co.n,, created BY - q legislature. I.na'
sey -. i~<i.
County ssu~d 20. Bsatei Rio. Holt. Of
elstte Cossiy.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-06-09

Ccnv.u-, Sound Nsu1,ys Ia Feoras-y
Nay. Augg., aud Sossmo-r
~. " Purtes PROBATE gsex~.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-06-09

Arivsis,A Departure Of Nails ss the
Postoncs, Oregon, 10.
Fs-ctve Nvsens-~ - is~
MAILS DEPART,
t'ss q. For onAhA ~. iatermedi ate
po.nts, asd ell eo.uss north, east
and vest.
etes u For 81. joseph and iatermedists
points.
Aofoo %. For all pDints south, cost
and vest, eseeps Tarkio and
villiscA branches.
o,So p. M. For ell points noFth, YES, aud
east.
t'se y u For villiscA, north, mail 70 ell
points north. east, south sad
vest. sscsps intermediate -
tween Forest City and 81. Zoe.
1882. N. For all points north. south. east
and vest
pcorhes oil lie exchanged betveed oregon
and Forest City p-soece,, ., follow
I-sv- oregon at -. IL. and return at
60 T. IN.
Leave Oregon AT ~ p. H.. and rrtsVn at
MAILS ARRIVE.
S.SS q IN. OmAha--Mails from 81, points,
sorh. east. sossb and ve.s.
ao,ss = q. viilises ed Tsrkio Valley
brAscAes. Nails from north.
east, sDsth and vest.
ASS p. ~ NAH from ali points north. vest
aus eAss.
oIlS .. m. Main line X. c.. ~. Soc. c. n.
Nails from ell potnts north
south. east srd vest
SOS y %. FROM 81 Joseph.
RURAL ROUTES.
Si3S = N. Rural Route No. !. leaves. Re-
tern. at 80 .. NJ.
ESQ q u. Rursi Route, No. :, leaves. Re-
turns, 80 .. n.
$50 = IN. Rur.l Route, No. 3. leaves. Re-
turn, ~ 's' D. IA.
ESQ .. M. Rural Route, No. Z. leaves. Re-
turns sts 1s,p- Ia.
$50 a. ~. Rural Route. No. 5, leaves. Re-
turns at "a y. IL.
AAils are made up promptly Is minutes be-
fore departing time.
Nail To Fortescu., Bulo and points on the
= 4 n. In Nebraska within los miles u this
Once, should be mailed before s;S n n. In
order TO reach its destination the same day.
Nes Point Is supplied by Carrier. Route
Number 3.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-06-09
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Cirvuit Csurt

Con-enes hr,, Monday In January 'ogrt
hoadAys 10 April and Angus;
william c Ellison. clrrsi; Judge
Henry 7. Aisire. prrertins attorney.
Eduln 4. Dunbar e-ult cle'.
A. X xcNulty .ee-tS
DAIRY u. ir-it, sseaorr.pt~-.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-06-09

Our old friend, Chas. waegele,
has removed from Los Angeles, CAL,
70 Sheridan, Wyo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-06-09

Geo. " Reavl.. Oresp1
W . Gv.nn. Nogn3 CITY.
NOME Palmer Cralg
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-06-09
Why should not the
' idea of a square DEAL
apply to everyday
dealings as it is ap-
piled to the larger
affairs of the nation?

Why should the retailer
hesitate to state the con.
stituency of the article he
is selling?
In most civilized Countries, arti-
cles Of pure gold or silver are 50
stamped. thus insuring the Dur-
chaser against fraud.
Why then shouldn't q garment
made Of cloth containing cotton be-
marked 90 that the purchaser
knows what he 10 buying?
The E:-c;;:axu: firm has been adj.
vocating the enactment Of q Pure
Fabric Law.
They make nothing but abso.
lutely Atwood clothing. because
they know clothes containing cot.
ton will not give satisfaction.
It 10 for this reason that we cell
-:-,;;::11a: Clothes. AZ we know
that any garment worn BY any Of
our customers will give absolute.
~ satisfactory wear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

Hardle. Phillips. Johnson, Derby, Page,
Taylor and LeGrand. All these men.
with the exception of Page and Phil
lips, have had some experience as
quarterback, but they are both capable
men, and with the proper training will
make valuable men at this position.
One OF the Weaknesses OF the team
last year was the lack of good sub
stitute quarterback, who could take
staiford's place in case of injury. and
this year Coach Greene hopes t. be
able to develop second good string
quarterback. so as not to be again
placed in the position OF having to
continue to play the game with ten
men, as II were, as was the case in
the game with Villanova last fair
week, Stafford being severely injured
near the end OF the second quarter.
and because OF a lack of substitute
was compelled to continue In the game
in u very much disabled condition.
Valuable aid Is being given Coach
Greene by John Bray, the South
Atlantic" centre OF the A. and NJ. team
last year. who is now located in Ra-
leigh. He is aiding in the selection of
a man to fill his old position. and
Is giving n string OF candidates VAL
liable instruction each afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

tries, The entry must clearly identify
the dog to be exhibited by name, and
If known, Its date of birth name of
sire. md dam. and the name of it's
breeder. Should any of these partic-
ulars be unknown to the exhibitor, 1t
must be so stated on the entry blank.
II the name of dog which has won
prize al any show has been changed,
the old name must be given on the
entry blank. The name of a dog can
not be changed.
If dog has been entered without be-
Ing identified. 1t shall be disqualified
and forfeit any prize which may be
awarded to II.
The general manager may decline
any entries or may order the removal
of any dog on account of disease vice
or other cause.
A dog found to be suffering from
any contagious or Objectionable dis
ease Shall be at once removed from
the show.
Total blindness, deafness or lame
ness shall absolutely disqualify. II
the fudge or veterinary surgeon Is sat
isf1ed that the deafness or lameness be
temporary, the dog may be allowed to
compete.
A Judge may disqualify dog, which
In his opinion. has been Improperly
tempered with, subject to the decision
of the veterinary surgeon. Should the
judges disqualification not be sus-
tanned. the class must be rejudged.
Full discretionary power is given
to the Judges to withhold any or all
prizes for want Of merit or competi-
ton. Tho judges decision shall be
final in all cases Affecting the merits
of the dogs, end appeals can only be
entertained (by proteat) where NILS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
COBB STILL LEADS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago. September 2s.-Iyrus Cobb,
of the Detroit team. still leads the
American Baseball League in batting.
base stealing and run getting. retaining
his position, with an average of ,416.
Jackson. of Cleveland, is second. with
an average of 400. Lajoie. OF Cleve-
land, is third. with 1888.
Cobb has stolen seventy mine bases.
which gives him an average thus far
this season OF 80. Callahan, of Chi
cago. is next, with an average of 40,
while Milan, of Washington, is third,
with SO. Cobb has scored las runs !;
jackson. 100. and Bush, of Detroit, lis.
In the National League, Jackson, of
Boston. heads ile list In batting. with
an average Of 1884, Almelda. OF Gin
cinnati. is second. with 1885, and Myers,
of New York, third. .S42.
In base stealing, Bescher, of Gin
cinnati' is first, with an average of AS;
Devore. of New York. next, with AZ,
and Murray, of New York. third, with
Ss. Higgins. of St Louis, is the lead
ing run getter. with an average OF .7s;
Shcckard. of Chicago. is second. with
.76. and Doyle. Of New York. third.
with .T3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
FOOTBALL SQUAD
FROM HOWITzERS
Efforts Making to Arouse Inter
est Among Men Of
Battery.

On next Tuesday nieht the Rich
men to fill the 1911 football squad.
Last year. for various reasons, the
battery did not put a team on the
feld,. but this year, with very bright
chances, they are contemplating this
movement, provided the men will take
enough interest to warrant 1t. All OF
the officers are heartily in favor of
this, and will do all they can to make
the team success
There are about 100 men to select
from. some of whom are experienced
players. and there Is believed to be
no reason why they should not out a
creditable team in the field.
Acting Manager Seay has. this mat
ter up and wants to hear from every
man In tine organization in regard to
the proposition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
NJ A N Y EXHIBITS
IN KENNEL SHOW
Rules Are Issued Covering This
Feature of Coming State
Fair.

The kennel show at the State Fair
this year promises to be most ex-
haustive in Its line OF exhibits. The
entries close on September 81. Already
large numbers have been ennred. and
the lover of the dog will find food for
pleasure. and thought, too. at the ex-
hibit.
Charles B. Cooke, of this city, will
act as Judge. He is well known as
a faneier, having large kennel, and
owning some of the most valuable
Geld trial dogs in the country.
Those who wish to enter for this
section Of the State Fair, should re-
member the date OF closing. The
rules as minimized. are as follows
No dog unless held In leash will
be permitted upon the grounds.
The word dog" when used in these
rules includes both sexes.
Every dog must be the bona fide
property of the person making such
entry ON the day OF closing the an