davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-15

nance committee members it will take
a lot of tall figuring to find money to
pay the fire and police increases, which
amount to $500 a month. 1t is nine
months away until next May. The sum
of $4,000 cash is On hand and $4,000
will be available from the November
tax collections. according to revised
figures.
Expenses Far Exceeds Income.
as the present operating
of the city government are
1855 a day or $4,000 monthly this
means that. barring an extraordinary
tapping of the general fund $50. 900
will be needed to tide the city over I'M
til next May. With $4,000 cash on
hand, or just enough in the general
fund to run the city 81 days and no
more money until $4,000 comes in dur
ing the early part of November, this
{ makes the following showing:
Total cost of $780, 900
! Total receipts to be had....... $4,000
Deficit for nine months ......s 1000
In case the banks refuse to load up
on city warrants which bear interest
at 6 per cent. there is a possibility that
many city employees may have to cash
their city checks at a heavy discount.
say ninety cents on the dollar.
Dismal Outlook in Sight.
J A bond issue, however, may take up
the protested warrants. but as the rate
of expenditure is far above the income
lit will not be long until there is a crash
somewhere, and 1t is possible that the
+. bonding limit may be reached sooner
or later. This will mean a rigid spell
of economy or-bankruptcy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-15
DIES MONIES HAS NEW
MARKET. PRICES DOWN

Des Moines. Ia, Aug. 15--with a
crowd in attendance which almost
equaled the crowds which gather at
the regular market place or the city
lawn on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat
urdays the east side market was OPEN
ed yesterday morning. It is to be open
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
and was authorized last week by the
city council.
East side market prices went lower
TODAY than have been those of the west
side since it was established about a
month ago.
Gardeners underbid each other. egg
dropping from is to 10 cents and ;
cents Apples slumped from 20 cents
a peck to 10 cents a half bushel, and
other produce went down in the same
proportion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-15
IN TROUBLE
Especial to THE TIMES )

TSpFNIdI 10 TIE
East Chicago, Aug. 15--Judge
George G. Lewis will listen to testi-
mony brought by Constable James
Stone against Vincent Jamrock, whom
he charges with interfering with an
officer in the discharge of his duty.
Jamrock conducts a saloon in I50th
street and on Saturday night while
Constable Stone was passing the place
he heard loud voices and going IN to
Investigate he found one man in the
act of knocking down another. He
UNDERSTOOD to arrest the man who
struck the blow, but was prevented
from doing so by the saloonkeeper. A
crowd of about 100 assembled and all
refuse dto aid Stone. The latter there
upon went to Judge Lewis court,
| where he swore out a warrant against
Jamroek.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-15

SEND THE TIMES TO YOUR
FRIEND. SEQ LETTERS FROM HOME
EACH YEAR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-15
NEW ROAD WILL
HELP r CITIES

CONTINUED from Page -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

lis. but he got to Ike IL. In fact, love H..
He would inquire into It's history, SHOW
quite an intelligence concerning It's an .
tiqulties. but was more concerned than
anything else in the number OF friends
he made
Jackson. out of his business, was a
lounger. vet a thinker. He was care
ful liver to an extent though. like many
others of his profession. he could take
so much OF that old brandy In little
glasses that one could see that IL would
think OF training again. He had visions
OF doing several things, but--simply
didn't. How different was the man who
came 10 England in the year 1899 and
pressions OF the latter recently. ! spoke
of Jackson's magnaulnjty when he had
Slavin a beaten man.
Jackson was very fond OF Brighton. a
seaside place fifty miles from London,
and trained there for this fight. He was
very modest and could never be drawn
To give his full opinion about himself
He was given an entertainment just be-
battle, and they asked him whether he
would beat Slavln. All he would reply
was. "slavin IS a very good man.
Few fights between big men aroused
slch interest and there was an enor-
nous amount of money put on the event
In fact, tho largest sums which had been
invested In England since the Sayers
Heenan contest more than thirty years
before.
= On the eventfu night, at the National
Sporting club In London. Jackson typifed
the panther, and made an extraordinary
impression. Slavin was impervious 10 the
others style. but tho blacks ouIckness
and long reach kept Slavin determined
In attack. incidentally Jackson had n
marvellous straight left
There had been one or two bets that
Slavin would win in four rounds. but the
layer OF these soon knew that he had
lost his money Certainly Jackson was
in trouble, In fact great stress, but he
got out OF IL with the quickness OF a
featherweight.
II was that long. straight left that
won the battle for Jackson
AS contemporary recorder said about
the finish: Early In the last round
Jackson, after some fast inhghting
Clipped his antagonist on the Jaw Sla-
vim did not fall. hut he was dazed and
stood helpless. Jackson turned round In
a most chlvalrous way and looked at the
referee, Jack Angie. who was fine
amateur in his time and member or
the London stock exchange. He had 10
follow the rules and say fight on
jackson spoke so many could hear
him:
-I must finish him them But there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

frequently is a kick IN n dead 'un. Jack
son knew this and gave his opponent q
series OF left and night hooks, till Sis- :
win dropped Jackson would NOT leave
until he had seen 'Pnddy,' as he called
slavin. The words between the two
men arc worth repeating. The winner
said. Good night. Paddy. there can't he
Two winners, but good luck Good night.
Peter murmured Slavin from his bed"
One must never overlook that wonder
iul tutor OF many great fighters. Larry
Foley OF Sydney. Australia Jackson
had much TO thank him for. In fact. Il
Was Foley's bringing him forward which
gave Peter sufficient renown 70 get him
good position In San Francisco. II
was recognized there that a new man
had dnwned on the American boxing
world, and the Caifornians prepared a
great career for him
The story OF all his contests in Amer
lea. his 5iXty-one round draw with Cor
hett. md his other contests speak clo-
quently Of Jackson as a fighter He
taught good many things. He encour-
aged the amateur and his level head
edness was an object lesson 10 boxers OF
either color.
Like many others. Jackson's career
finished carly. He overcame the preju-
dice OF many who object TO color; IN fact.
he was the greatest missionary In the
pugflistlc cause OF the negro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

Jack Rogers. the local ddIewright
champion who meets Tony Capoui the
Italian trial horse from Chicago In a
ten round boxing contest at the Audi
toyium tomorrow night. is as different
from the majority of men who make a
livelihood by the use Of the padded
mitt as night from day. Unlike most
athletes who are recognized as being
near the top in their profession, he
cares nothing for the admiring crowds.
When the bright lights burn late he
goes TO bed He is of retioent dispo-
sition and would rather talk about
what kind of crop of fruit or pota
toes they are going TO have mp on the
farm at his home in Smitbfjeld than
ANYTHING else. When the boxing game
is mentioned he closes up like a clam
and about the only answer You can
get from him is curt yes or no. When
not actually training for bout he can
always be found at his home looking
after the farm or out hunting or fish
ing. which probably accounts for his
success
He has made a great many friends
since he has been in the boxing game
because he is always in condition TO
give the public the best he has in him
and is never beat until the bout is
over. Fans are still his friends re-
gardless of whether he goes to the top
Of the middleweight division or
whether he goes back to the farm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
THE HUNTER

The wind blows o 'er the marshes,
There s music in the reeds;
Beyond the busy city
A winding roadway leads
From where the strong are
straining
And weak men are complaining
At wrongs that never cease;
BY wood and yellow stubble
1t winds away from trouble
To pleasure and to peace.
The quail forsakcs the thicket :,
To venture through the glen,
And in the busy city
Men cheat their fellow men;
The warning rivals wrauglc,
The tumble and the jangle
Continue all the day,
But by the forests edges
And down past swinging sedges
A long road winds away
The wild duck S wings are weary,
For it has travelled far
From where the sky-bluc waters
And northern lowlands are.
Far from the busy city,
Where few men yield the pity
For which the beggar pleads,
A wide road winds serenely
Where south winds, blowing
keenly,
Make music in the reeds.
IS. L. Kiser in Chicago Record Herald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

Rogers is meeting ono of the tough.
est propositions in his class outside Of
possibly Langford, Klaus, Bob Moha
and Hugo Kelly. Caponi has given
them all a good argument in the roped
arena. has a good, snappy punch in
either hand and is gluttou for pun
ishment, but Rogers friends believe
he will be able Go wear Caponi down
and eventually land the long end OF
the money.
The fans arc looking forward to a
rattliug good bout and VIII prohab bly
he out in force to pull for the local
boy.
Peter Jensen. the battling Dane
from Denver, and Joe Peadon of Gar
field, who meet in the six-round semi
final windup. are training hard and
will be in shape to go the full six
rounds at top speed These boys are
both from Colorado and there is little
rivalry between them which should add
a little interest to this contest.
There will also be four round cur
tain-raiser 10 open the show.
The Auditorium doors will open at
o clock and the first preliminary will
start at $3.50 sharp.
Tom Painter. the well-known Evans
ton referee. will be the third man in
the ring for the main event,
The reserved seats will be on sale all
day Monday and the prices will be the
same as the shows promoted hereto
fore by H. n Downing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Cooley Fooled By
Wise M0Ildrd Duck

Dick Cooley. owner OF the Salt Lake
Baseball club. spent somc time recently
duck shooting and had much success. Ac-
companied by Dick Brown. his Fidus
Achates, and Andy Jensen. pitcher for
Helena. Cooley recently spent two DAYS
on Sucker island" and returned with
a bag OF fifty ducks and goose.
But the baseball man and promoter
came back with a grievance against one
particular duck. the largest mallard he
had ever seen.
II got a perfect shot ~ that fellow.
said Cooley, I'm describing the incident.
The bird dropped abruptly in midair and
seemed about TO fall while I lowered my
gun and waited for him 10 drop. But
he was only kidding me. Making n quick
turn the wise old brd quickly flew bacl;
and was out of range before / could re-
cover from my surprise. I'm going back
after that same duck next week.
Cooley says that Jensen Is the best shot
he ever saw. ''He never misses says
Cooley. And ne can sec duck eight
miles away
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
BAT NELSON TALKS
ABOUT HIS HOPES
1v 1,ea,ed wire 10 The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1S.-Fighting only with
the idea of regalning his former high
place among the boxers OF the world. Bat
tIing Nelson Is out 10 make campaign
OF a fight a week until such time as he
has cleaned up or been cleaned UP HIM
self and safely retired 10 the junk heap.
IN an Interview written by himself he
outlines his plans and tells OF his recent
trip through the east. Here Is what he
says.
''rve come back TO Hegcwisch. H.. the
place / call home. but that Is as FAR as
this come back stuff goes with me. II
makes me tired 10 hear about the come :
backs" and the hopes and the rest OF
the blubber.
"Why If man is Idle for a couple of
weeks and then jumps out and does
some boxing. they talk at once about his
coming back.
come back at all unless | am able 20 con-
vince the public and the present light
weight champion that I am entitled TO
get n crack at the big honors-
''That is all I am In the gaue for at
the present tlme--just 60 create de-
mand for my services and TO make good
when I box In that way ! can convince
Ad Wolgast. " ho be champion for an
other year or so. and perhaps force him
iDto n third match"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
hoIlcE OF ASSESSMENT.

~ peyelopment company. a cor
ry o. Utah. Location OF principal
~ BUSINESS. Salt Lake City. Utah.
y hereby given that at a meet
4 M directors. held on the 18th
y !ope-Hfth Of / cent? per share
r-s,laul on the capital stock OF tho
- W. W. payable on November 90,
M H. ~ a. Dunyon. treasurer of tne
T T, room 7gl, Mcintyre building.
\ 1in s,ea, street. Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
ssnain unpaid on November 20.
~ % delinquent and advertised
~ q public auction, and unless
ilb made before, will be sold on
nay OF December. 1911. to pay
crr snt assessment. together with
Y, advertising and expense OF
4 ,uN- A.. DUNYON, Secretary.
n Il; hclntyre Building. South
eieel, salt Lake CITY. Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
JACK LONDON S HERO
DRAWS WITH C0NLEY
Joe Rivers and frankie Fight
Twenty Fast Rounds in
Vernon Arena.
BY Associated Press,

LOS ANGELES, Call Nov. IS
frankie Coulcy OF Kenosha. Wis. and
Joe Rivers OF Los Angeles fought twenty
fagi rounds 10 draw at Vernon today.
Referee FSton's decision was cheered
and hissch internationally for several
minutes but In the end IL WAS accepted
as tho Only possible one by "A ma Iority
of tho 5000 or more specta Tors.
Conley matched his gomeness and
ability To aEsinlate punishment against
the clevcrness and strength of Rivers
and AT the outset tried TO rush the hoy
OF his feet with lowered head and
thrastlug arms. he met Rivers In the
latter'6 corner at the opening OF every
round Then cusucd a series OF rallies.
i'm WHICH the pair traded punch Tor
punclp
Rivsprs by diliSent use OF a straight
left Opened UP an old cut on Conlcy S
eve In the early rounds. In these he
had slight lead. but after The twelfth
Contoy's agsrcssiveness evened this up,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Nt|D R|VER. 8 TO |,
l1NIsAT JAMESTOWN
d r., Well Backed All Over
ID |Country, Captures Fourth
N Event.
I'd REE PURSES MONDAY
ya IA Thoroughbreds Entered
Ai|h sprints at the Virginia
Track Tomorrow.
uREE PURSES MONDAY

laocistsd Press
.vr=1oWN. Nov. iS.--In the Montl :
. ,he feature today, the Beverwyck
Z. ADDED Bob b. who turned up as
.,,rer. with Sir John Johnson, sec
5I.teeiass sulked and finished last
nd was sloppy, Summaries:
II raea. scven furlongs Mad River.
~ / % I. won. Jawbonc. To l..
painserheld. 6 10 /, Third. Time,
"a race. six furlougs MeXoans
IN | TO 2, won; Pennyroyal. place.
q second cooney H. to g. third.
IA race. six iurlougs Silly Night,
Ia 70 3. won; Besom. 6 10 3.
4 ycord Rose Queen. even. show,
fah race. one nile-Boh r..
.,>t & 70 l. won; Sir John Johnson,
Z, wsn. second; Kormak. s 10 3.
4 thlrd. Time. i:42 S-S,
|n race, five and a half furlonEs--
'fsfsns. 6 10 I. straight. won. Chill
'tten. Z 20 IN, place. second. Scwell,
N show. third Time. 1:ll.
IN race. one mile Feather Dustcr,
IA 40 !. won: The Golden Butter
I'd I. place. second; Gu Bon. even.
\ hlr6 Time. 1888 As.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
psnday's Jamestown Entries.

irscated Press.
,EtTowN. Va. Nov. Mondays S
d race. ceiling. five and half fur
EsBsndngs, o.: -Moncricf. lo1;
suuysl. o.. Candidate. i01: 'Union
ne. 'Eagle Bird. 1oi; Hlghflown.
- race. purse. five and a half
rp-Jamcs Dockery. Callph. Sur
|k; Gary. 1l2; Chryseis. loa.
n race. fronview purse. seven fur
Ellis Bryson, aS; Capsizc, 100:
> Acnck. %, Herbert Turner. 97:
klrd. lo3. Rose Queen. 10I; Ben
lis ldleweiss, 96, Emperor Will
rs; Babbler. o.
cn race. selling. one and an eighth
-Ibe Golden Butterfly. Outlan. as;
~. %; Sager, liz: Acnar. 103.
NJ Angelo, iO7. -Maromara, 100.
y racs. purse, six furlongs-CIan
y Il. Fanlasque, Miss Moments.
y. Brandy, Demoness. 1i0: Loathly
Fond. 81 Princess. Senesamb biHn,
b ~. Caushill l13.
/ nee. selling. mile and seventy
-Htldemsn, Scarlet Pimpernel
n Queen, Nod. 9S: 'Cuttyhunk, 30;
Ebm. o'Em, 102: Little Earl,
91. Miss Jonah. 95; .Limpet. 93;
irren;ico allowance.
'pH cloudy track sloppy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
II Startled the World

when the astounding claims were first
made for Bucklcn's AInica Salve, but
forty yenrs OF wonderful cures have
nroyed them true, and everywhere il is
now known as the best salve on earth
for Burns. Boils. Scalds, Sores. Cnts,
Bruisos, Spraius Swellings. Eczema,
Chappcd Hands Fever Sores and Piles,
Only csc at Schramm-J ohuson Drugs,
Gyn Sfnrne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

edIiler environment.
IL was simply WON
derful. In his de-
clining days after lie
had given mp hght-
Ing, Jackson made
his "club" Mt q cer-
tain bar In Greal
Portland street, Lon
don. where he would
sit for hours slipping
small glasses OF
liqueur brandy and
meeting one or the
other whom he
knew and seemed to
respect.
He disliked the
duh skies OF London
when he first went 10
I'm 1iand'r r,1atrOpO 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
esssSSMENT NO. 2.
Lion Gdld mIrg. r

ssl9n o, principal place OF busi-
|cs Ike City. Utah.
n M hereby given that at a meot-
n SSs directors, held on the 10th
t-to,,y,,smeer, 1911, an assessment
I IN ~. m OF one cent per share was
n eo,r nr outstanding capital stock
n M,pnrAtion. payable at once 10
n Esss'ey secretary, l5T South
Inv Ssfeet, Salt Lake City. Utah.
rsnsish on which this assessment
hbtr unpaid on the 18th day OF
'1h,f sesi,, VIII be delinquent and
bavma adi@ AT public auction, and
vi tbr az Is made before. Will he
felork v,h DAY or January. 1912,
,nent ,oo,. 10 pay the delinquent
ttg ana sp,ncr with costs OF ad :,
-NPtlSc or sale. OiIgl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
A Burglar's s Awful Deed

may not paralyze a home so completely
as a mothers long illncss, But DR..
Kings New Life Pills are a splendid
remedy for women "They gave me
wonderful beuefit in constipation and
female trouble wrote Mrs. NJ. c. Dun.
lap, OF Leadill. Tenn. If ailing, try
thom. e5c at Schramm. Johuson Drugs,
five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Marquis Of Queensberry
Sorry He Hit jackson
Negro Pusilist the Most Modest Colored Man the
Prize Ring Has Ever Known
Anywhere.
By the Marquis of Queensberry
(copyrisht. 1911, by the Marquis Of

Copyright. 1911, by the Marquis OF
Queensberry.)
THICAGO. Nov 1s-Peter Jackson
is TOO recent an individuality in
the world OF pugilism TO need an
~ extended sketch OF his career
knew him we'll and at one time
had the temerity TO smack his face.
Needless TO say, IL was not resented.
This is n story against myself and think
his pity at my stupidity was better cause
To bring one 10 his senses than anything
else.
Poor Jackson. however ones ideas
concerning color may be Influenced by
ored gentleman, as well behaved,
suaVc. and interesting as ever man knew
how 10 be. Considering some OF his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
NO HAVANA MEET.

ksociated Press.
wv YORK. Nov. IS.-It was
y snoSu today that the proposed
ntet 10 be held I'm Havana In
rer has been abandoned. Ina
n y obtain necessary concessions
.nnna Is given as The reason for
enocliHg of the proposed meet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

See pictures of prominent local poo.
pie at The Tribune's art studio, lo5
South Maiu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion OF
= little want "ad' in The Tribune.
Rell phoue $500. Ind, $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved By the insertion OF
a little want "ad' in The Tribune.
Bell phone $500. Ind $50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Is Your Car d
Little Shabby?

Now the time to have it repainted We make look
ike Our shop maintains the Botter1l stan
dard for high quality hundreds of pleased customers will
tel you and our prices are the lowest consistent win GOOD
work Telephone drop postal and will send man
to give you figure rcfinishing your automobile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Equip Your Car
For Winter Service

We y full line Of other
nd plies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Coughing at Night

VOugnlnG az NlgnG
Hf loss Of sleep, which is bad for
'F,t Foley's Honey and Tar
-'iad stops the cough at once, re
E tac tickling and dryness In the
and heals the inflamed mem.
= Prevents a cold developing
fonehitis or pneumonia. Keep al.
. the house. Refuse substitutes,
a'hJohnsou Drugs. five stores.
4 q the Royal cafe. Clean food (;
-l'lc prices. No tipping.
AcUEPT NO SUBSTITUTE
*asufy printing You can &c. the
-rarnele al 55-57 Postoffico place,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

If you want to rent that furnished
room, use Tribune want ads CaIi eitnef
phone, Boil 5000. Ind. 96o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Independent Soo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Batteries New and
Built 10 Order

We build ignition lighting batteries suit indt
vidua requirements Our electrical department the best IN
the city,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01
splendid
is RECORD OF ADULT BIBLE
CLASSES FOR PAST YEAR.
Association Year Closes With Increase
Of 81 Per Cent-complete
Statistics Soon.

The state Sunday School Associa-
tion year closed last NIGHT with SIT
Organized adult classes recorded at
headquarters. About half the statis
tical reports from the schools Of the
state have already been received and
Secretary =. r Arnold expects to have
IN" complete figures ready for publ
cation within a few DAYS
The growth in the adult class de-
partmeut during the year has been al
most phenomenal there being an in
crease q 40 classes. or over 81 per
cent This department was originated
I'm 1907. and the first charter was
issued 90 Manley class - the First
BAPTIST church 81 Fairmont. Tho sec
ond charter was ISSUED 20 tho class %
the First " T. church Of Middle
bourne. tho third 20 the Johnson Mem
orial class 81 the VI. l.. church south.
~ Huntington and IA, fourth 20 the
class OF tho United Brethren church at
Huntington The Johnson Memorial
class is said 20 have been IN, first or
gained class ~ the state
Tho FIRST chartered class 81 Ohio
county was tho seventh iu m" list be-
ing that ~ the second Presbyterian
church 81 this city which was char
tered Ola October II. 1901 During the
fiist year. l9 classes were recorded.
During the second year. los additional
classes were. organized and during tho
third year N, Incrcus, was l4g. The
Increase for tho coming year is eX-
psctcd to be- corrcSpnudinElv great.