davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-25
&c fallfe ErOfetcr.
9lf 9Ompropit sui. SOHoO.

Oct CT fun BET opr0iful0e, Der
forfalifes, ioroi Oct er bet eneite.
oct 6etaler Jig At gore eiter; Oct er
Ginq ION 3iamanter. 9erler %
Sub, man ieger at eiterligne. Men
Inlet BAR en- mere 99te Slang e0er
inoe5oloer iterre 4proier END BET
@uOs ORR, Der fan ppffe Gam.
oittig6eOen, iere % til 8riitus %
aiDe os 6aab ON ct eOigt Gin. Ger
Tor bar man o9ina ale Gage ieat
at iorfalife BET. 4aere0e 8rofeten
Seremia8 Tiger berom (6, 13-1Q:
sra ben min0ite al Dem inotil Den
~itsrite, tragter enboer efter 8inoin8,
og ira 8rofet % inotiI 9reit log
ger 0e ale @in0 poo 9egn. u be
lpge0e nit Soils Caters 9reit,
iom ON Oct par en- let Gag, net De
iagoe: 6re0l 8reO! Dog Der par life
6reo.~
Saa er oct oa naturligt nof, at
Seius / @pangeIiet (I}attb. 7, 10
21) aooorenOe Tiger til o5: y9ogter
eoer Tor Be ialife 9roieter.
On falif 9rofet er paa en- DIS
Maaoe enbper, ser iorfonoer noget.
Der itriOer imoo Goangeliet. 5 pore
Gage er Ger mango. Der beiIpot /
Grit % / Gale iorfgnoer, bDaO De
faloer aooeta G~pangelium. @an
bill life onerfenoe, bpnO Der beooer
gan0, Sjul, @uO eaer ct &tD ef.
Ter oette. 2enae gerOen og Dc. ior-
oiife 2ip fol bpre BET eneite, oi
bar at bol0e os til. % 0erior 6er
ait aao no pan al tilfreositiae
Saniernes arap og faa Ben melt
mulige &pffe Der paa Sor0en. Dog
er set life iaaoonue, 6erren n0ua-
rer imo0. naar ban taler ON oe
fnlife Brofeter. De, ban taller ON.
bil bebnre Sfinnet al at DPre ariit-
ne og forfpnOe inn0 a%riitenoom, De
fommer 10 / 3aareflpoer. 3e be-
itrioer life 6errens 6oripttelier, eI.
Ter bet, ban bar ginet o. at baabe
pna oe eI9oe % ooer. Nen De oil
foranore De 9etingeIier, 9erren bar
itiaet, og omlPgge ben Bel. 6erren
Dor troo6t Sporene til, iaa oen
inGore 8ei bliner ioroan0let til ben
breoe Sci; oe oil omiorflare ali,
bba0 ser letter et aors FOR ben
menneifelige 8onfe og frpoer 6or-
nnften toget iangen UNDER Greens
2D9igbeo. Soa meget fan Der Iiees
ON be falife Brofeter iii ale II
Der. men bois man ret bil ogte
poa 6errens Orb, mac man life
blot booe 2iet opIoot for oisie al
minoelige aenoetegn; men ganife
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-25
9en forlorne Sen.
9nf. 10, 1t-24.

Snf. ID, 1f-24.
6orifuot % forloot ou / 9ialter
6om Ter.
II &enncr ioraatet, enboer 40 BAN
fer;
San orog ira lit Stem, iro Ell 6a-
Der iaa goo,
@por 6eoe % aIp6er til Roaoig-
6eo itool
9lroen ban fif, i ilet 5cIifob off,
% lltof I'll Con ban al gennerne
if.
9eO Bin % blunot sfegcr Ban cote
lin 2lru,
Zen barnlise Gro bleO bersoet i'm
NarO.
5 aso5lpit oe @ellepnet mpttes ban
oil,
San amer eli sutons be~oraaerife
Spil.
San er ct Drag, 9ilien Inn ipag,
gio ban mao fenoe geisgeIiens
Tag.
Sans 6oI0 oar iaa Opbt, at ban
Ieoeo blonot Sbin,
6orOi ban benoau Jig til apinoer
og Bin. =
4, boao ital ieg ssre i oenne min
Is02
5 Spnoen foreoar iee, ben bliper
min 0s0l
Op pil iee itoa. biem bill ieg aoa
9fin 6a0ers 8ilgioelie bape ieg
maa.
@eO 9ln9erens Inorer til Siemmet
ban gaar;
86i @1ffen ban eie6; ban after at.
traar.
@en 5aoeren iflicO' lanat borte i'm
5en,
Ga 6aontog % ans oct blep Stem.
fomitens 2gn.
bleo Ser Set for fprfomne@pit,
Sannen foritnar M, at Stem.
met er 6eoit.
On uaae, Jon onnOrer Ionpt 6orte
ira SUB,
., Int BOG til 8relierens fprlige
9u0:
aom Bio gu forto6te Og Oilofarne
Barn;
Nit Blob fan renie ira Spn6 og
ira sforn.
aom, fom i 0na ira Spnoens 9e.
0roe;
,Seg fan. o0 oif freIie oct uileIte
8rag.
on iom / @eenretferoi1beO goar.
alOrie fit lpot Dine rinoenoe
Guar:
500 ielo iis bill fmreIie, gaar eoig
fortobt,
Nj 0aaoe, til 5relie Dig Serren bar
ifabt.
9eno BOG M ON, unoflp Subs
Dom,
Oh bD0es til grpllup, mobitao Ell,
men foml
Oh gantle meO eraa tSoor oa Stoo
| Din Sanno,
Som alorig Dig bsieo' for Sanobe.
oens Qono,
Saa ofte 6u fen6te CUBS aerlia.
BEDS Drag,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-25

trete ef9empler. ban igaer 9elnem
Ell Strem al 6egeiitreoe Orb at
onffe oOer De Sfufielier. iom bao.
De ban % on0re op9tige @anO Al
bans Retning bar lot beroore.
Npem buffer life. bporIe0es 9a-
tor 8ori eiter Here 2(ar5 iortrai
feligt arbeiOe / airfeu5 % 0sjifo-
ems 5ieneite eff 6iem iom en- opbt
~ifuiiet Man0 % 9ennem 2lrtifler
0nuife Blade gao 9eois eiter Be-
ois ior R%iatia6eoeu al mine ienere
uotalte 2lnifuelier. 9orf % 6uitru
6prta til Ror0entorftS 6etning %
aioroe piitnof set be0ite % melt
opoirea0e arbeioe Tor Sogen, men
8Uloen bar ieg moot en- M}an0. Der
ON Gori bopoe tobt belle Iroen
poo ben Sog. ban boD0e fpmpet
Tor, % boi5 9irfeliggsrelie ban
5aDoe ofret nogle al line beOite &ar.
% ban CT life Sen eneite; u0cn at
BrIbe inc ! &ripatlioet tan mar pei
NOT paaitaa, at anu0 @erap er
tommet I'll Oct ianme Heiultot. 9i,
Der bar iulqt bans 9irfiom6eo ira
bans begeiitreoe 96ica9ooage til
bans iiOite 6aroel til 2lmerifo, fan
life un0gan at foIe, at @ierup er en-
ituifet QtanO. % &c, 9err. 3ro.
ie5'or. er liffert life Ell l~ln0tagel-
Z: ielp ON Z bar i Sinoe At ifa-
be en aonflrrent beru0e / @eiten til
8eres iorrige Sfole / 3es Dtoines
% aitioa tilipneIaoenOe life bar gi-
pet op en0nu, bar De BOG ppret
ne0'aget til al fnDtte Ceres M Sfo.
le til en ,ioloniiotionSplon ON 6ois
&pr0i Der er iorifelige Weninger
imedem De Sagfpn0ige. og iom /
it bele anlGg imoaer al Ben Siola.
tionens @oIitit. iom ieg omtalte !
min Artifel.
&c beifnIoer mig Tor llpi0enbeo
% toinger mig Oerior til at BRUCE
6fsempler, iom 6elit life iful0e
incomes.
6or 2(or tilboge meote &c per-
ionli9t beruoe i Gciten en- Sfare al
De iIinfeite oe melt foIfeIiat inter.
esiere6e onnife 8runotoigianere
iom man iin6er noget Steos Der.
o0re. oenne Sfare al Ren0 oa
aOin0er en'feoe en- Brett og Carer,
% 1e ienote ION Bioneer % Nis.
iiongr en- ing Mnno ira Ceres egen
StoIe / 3es Qfoines. 9e MAJ ia.
be oi0lt, at Oenne Nnn6 iii Gro6s
Tor grIig Billie % 6GoerIigbeo bar
alOeles uififtet til bette arbei6e;
bans giben bon6e pao CAN'T %
par "a primitio, at oet bar
ale, iom ms6te BAN, uiatteIiat, at
ban no9en Sinoe fun6e babe be.
itaaet Gfsamen ira en- a~lminoelia
9nnif Boge-SfoIe eaer nmerifanif
v@rnmmors@ro6e" De oeo, at ban
gioroe itor Sfaoe, og at oct fog 4,
opgtige @fterfsIger 2or oa,
arbeioe at b9gge op igen. Cen
npe Ronb bar ogioa en- al 0eres
men ban eie6e 0en Qerion.
ION iea omtalte min ar.
tifel. uoen bpilfen Inlet 4r6ei6e
beroore pif lpffes.
0fine mango tioliqere artifler
@prfet Der Urn" pier IN.
at ieg 9i0er Ben 9runotoiqi.
airfes ar6ei6e 9Gre oa Sof
FOR, 6paO cen bar giort 6eroure. men
NIT Stau0punft % min aritif / Sen
2frtifel er 6perfen 6leuet rof.
fet eger moo6eoiIt al Gem paa ct
Punft. &c nGDner i Ceres
2frtifel at Den an6eu Generation
for Geres 9letninq mil.
faorIiat baa6e nil Bore og tale
naor 8oIen bliocr ON De
aanoelige Spsrgsmaal"
fan 8e life ie @run6en 0erfor, el.
fer bill De life ie benz
Roar man Iprer Born 5almer,
o. 9i6el paa Can't, ga er
10 umnliot for Dem at gengioc
paa ct an0et Sprog; ielO oi, Der
er temmeIiet ooSt biemme / ser
n 80 affFr E..Sa- Al -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-25
SIT, Der befaar.

Dor subs Cro beituar e%pinoelIg,
(6i. 40, g..
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-30
conversation. Mr.. Funk testified that

conversation. Mr.. Funk testified that
there was such visit.
Mr.. Hines also contradicted testi-
mony given boy Writ Fl. Cook, of
Duluth, Mimi. He denied having tel
ephoned from Mr.. Cooks room in a
Chicago hotel on May 26, 1909, that
he woufi be down to Springfield on
the next train vita all the money
needed in the Lorimer election.
He denied also that he said In a
conversation with Mr.. Cook and a
Mr.. Turrish about May. 1, 1909, that
he had elected "Old Stephenson" or
that the southern democratic in con-
gress wouA not stay pat on the lumber
question, or that he had it all fixed
to elect Lorimer to the senate.
1t was after he had said that he be-
lieved he had not read Mr.. Cooks
testimony about this conversation he-
fore the Helm investigating COMMITTEES
at Springfield that Senator Kenyon
uttered his exclamation about prose-
cution for perjury.
During the day Mr.. Hines put into
the record copies of all the kilograms
waich had been sent to him by SEN
ator Lorimer since the latter's cleo
tion with the exception of some which
he declared he never received.
With these he had inserted copy
of a magazine article in which Mr..
Hines saii it was claimed that the tel
egram would throw light on the cleo
tion. The kilograms referred to tar
iff and river and harbor legislation
and contained no reference to the
election.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-30
CUMMINS On
RECIPROCITY
SAYS AGREEMENT WILL pro.
TEcT ONLY WHAT FARMER
HAS TO SELL.
Senator Williams Accuses cumnlns of
Inconsistency and Sharp Encoun-
ter Of Words Follow Between
Them.

Washington. June Ex-senator
Cummins continued his argument
against the Canadian reciprocity bill
in the senate today but did not con-
clude. He attacked the measure from
the standpoint not only of its alleged
injustice and political inexpediency
but on the ground that it was not
properly drawn as tariff law.
If passei in its present form, Sena-
tor Cummins declared, the agreement
would give Canada the option of
recognizing one half of it without ac-
cepting 1t all. This statement. ex-
planned in detail by the Iowa senator,
drew the attention of the senate,
many members questioning the inter-
probation thus put upon the bill as
sent to congress by the president.
Senator Cummins said the passage
of the bill would be followed by
storm of disapproval against which
the republican party could not stanJ.
He said it would be accepted by the
agricultural interests as notice that
congress had determined they were
not entitled to the same consideration
at its hand that was given to the
other producers of the land.
'No self-respecting nation can ac-
cept without qualification the Cana
dian agreement in the exact form pro-
posed to us" declared Senator Cum
Minis.
Senator Cummins declared iae be-
lieved in tariff revision. but. mark
my Words he said, ''the people OF
this country have unerring judgment
and will know who is responsible FER
putting the farmer into free and un-
limited competition In what he sells
while still protecting the things he
buys"
Senator Williams, Of Mississippi In
to read from Senator Cum
Minis inaugural address in Iowa in
1904. In this speech Mr. Cummins
expressed the belief t'nat the farmer
Of Iowa would not suffer from free
Canadian agricultural products more
than they do from the competition of
nearby states.
Il remember that speech perfectly
said Senator Cummins.
"But it seems the senator is now
almost inconsistent in his views. said
Senator Williams.
Il am not" SAID senator Cumnins,
ten or even seven years ago. there
was not the danger OF competition OF
Canadian farm products that there Is
now, when the United States almost
ceased TO be an exporter Of suca
products"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-30
CITY WINS in
SALARY SUITS
PATRoLMAN REEVES NOT EN-
TITLED TO MORE THAN $50 IN
CASH FOR SERVICES.
important Verdict by Jury in Circuit
Court Which May Settle Several
Suits Now Pending.

In suit wherin former PATROL
man Reeves sued for the difference
in sa airy while he served as police
man between the $50 in cash that he
received for his service each month,
and the SIS in scrip that should have
been paid under the city salary or
dinance, the city yesterday won an
Important decision.
City Attorney Stallcup and former
City Attorney G. Floyd HUFF repre-
scented the City of Hot Springs, and
James l.. Graham represented for
mer Officer Reeves.
The suit was based on the differ
ence the former city administration
paid the officers, $50 in cash, and
the SIS in scrip they might have re-
ceived, but for an arrangement wnicn
was in purpose to keep the city on a
cash basis.
Reeves had filed the suit long ago,
and through error it had not been an
|swered, after which Attorney Graham
took a default judgment, -ua on
proper representation by City Attor-
lney Stallcup the Judgment was set
aside and the case taken up On its
merits.
The attorneys representing the city
did not yield point in the matter
of the preliminarles to the suit, and
there was much haggling over tech
nicalities, until the real merit of the
action was reached, which was In
purpose that Reeves had agreed tc
work for $50 in cash. that he had he.
Iceived this in cash, and that regard
less of the ordinance on the books
there was no difference coming 4
him.
Several former city employees VIII
had recently left the city service ha
leither filed similar actions, or ha
INTENDED to do so in the event Reeve
won this suit, which was in the ma
ture of a precedent.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-30
READY FOR
VARSITY RACE
YALE AND HARVARD TO MEET IN
THREE RACES OVER THAMES
COURSE.
Harvard Favorite in Varsity Contest
But Yale Is Favored in Fresh
men and Four Dared
Races.

New London, June 29.--The curtain
in American intercollegiate sports for
1910 1911, falls tomorrow with the
annual three-race regatta between
Yale and Harvard on the Thames.
Football. baseball and track games
have passed behind the scenes, leav
ing the athletic stage to the rowing
drama.
In the forenoon will come the races
between the Freshmen eight and
Varsity fours, while the forty fifth
varsity race for eight-oared crews
will start late in the afternoon.
Betting today was somewhat liyelier
than for several years with Harvard
q 10 to fayorite for the Varsity.
Yale a 5 to shot on the Freshmen
and about even money on the four
Dared race.
1t was generally admitted tonight
that had the big race been rowed two
weeks ago Harvard would have won
easily. Yale came to New London
dispirited. A defeat seven weeks ago
by Pennsylvania was followed by a
still more bitter pill at Princeton and
the blue supporters had little hope OF
victory when the crew reached Gales
Ferry Quarters three weeks ago.
But the improvement of the crew
has been marked and rapid. and some
of the experts declared tonight tlat
Yale hal the fastest crew since one
of its predecessors, 2S years ago
established the course recori OF 20
minutes, 10 seconds for the four
miles.
But In the red top quarters are lot
of heavy, powerful and veteran
oarsmen who saw tie Yale shell
behind them last year and have shown
their ability to row four miles under
21 minutes, two miles in less than 10
MINUTES and mile in something under
5 minutes. Harvard, however. was
defeated by Cornell five weeks ago
and the crews practice here has not
shown as marked development as
Yale's.
Tomorrow's race will be between a
coming light crew and saell full OF
oarsmen who appeared to have
reached their best development some
days ago.
The question tomorrow, therefore,
is whether Harvard has maintained
her best and if that best is superior
to Yales development
During the afternoon Captain Frost,
of Yale, and Captain Cutler, OF
Harvard tossed for positions for the
races and tae crimson won every
time the coin was firreii.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-30
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL.
Important Session in Expected 70
Take Place at Magnolia.

The second seccion of the Agri-
cultural School, Third District. at
Magnolia will open September 18th,
and begin work September 18th. A
very alb Q corps of teachers has been
employed for the next session. fui-
tion is free. A matriculation fee Of
SIS is charged each student to help
cover incidental expenses.
All students are given an opportu-
nifty to pay half their board BY work
ling few hours each day.
The state is Offering an opportunity
to her sons and daughters to be edu-
Gated at a cost which need not ex-
coed $50 a session.
While the school offers a regular
thigh school course in Literary studies
yet the greater stress is placed upon
the agricultural features.
AnimtL husbandry. horticultural.
experimental farming, ETC.. the
among the many important subjects
taught.
Do not neglect to send me your
name that you may receive cata'og.
sAM'L NJ. SAMSON,
|Amity. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-30
WATERWAY BILL KILLED
Last Hope of Illinois Measure Killed
in Committee.


Springfield. June 30.-The last
possible shange to pass the waterway
bill which could become effective on
July !, without regard TO any of the
technicalities with xhieh the oppo-
nents of the waite way propaganda
surrounded the conservation meas
ure, disappeared today when Rerese-
ntivye Edward j. Smajekal, as chair
man of the house waterway commit
totee failed to call netting TO con-
slider the senate bill which was re-
ferred to his committee at noon today
Toplace the way bn on its passage
tomorrow it was necessary TO get out
of committee today and advance IL
beyond second reading.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-30
LANcFoRD BEATS FITZGERALD

ford, the Boston negro heavyweight,
knocked out Jack Fitzgerald, a Phid-
Iadelpho White Hope" in the fif.h
round of a scheduled ten-round bout
here tonight.
After the first round 1t became q
question of how long Fitz would last.
Langford merely toyed with his al
versary until the fifth round, when a
right swing put Fitzgerald down for
the count of nine and on arising a
left hoo to the jaw knocked him out.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-30
AvIAToRs STILL RACING.
Five Arrive at calIas In Great Inter-
national Contest.

Calais, France, june 29.-Vedrines
arrived here at 2:l6 this afternoon,
leading tae other competitors in the
international aviation race from the
start at Roubaiz. He was followed by
vidart at 2:46 ami Beaumont at $50.
vedrines left Roubaix at ! o'clock,
Beaumont at 1905 and Vidart at 1:0S.
Gilbert and Kimmerling arrived a
few minutes later than the first taree.
All reported that they had been terri
bly, buffeted by a strong westerly
wind. The spectators were thrilled at
Kimmerling's arrival. He was caught
by squall above the aerodome and
his machine plungei wildly up and
down but was landed safely amid
great applause.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-30

shoufI have been conducted by eacl
strictly on competitive basis, an,
would be so conducted but for the un
lawful conspiracy hereinafter men.
toned"
1t Is set forth that the various as
soeiations organized under their asso-
claton names and each elected q su-
pervisor and adopted rules and regll
lations. An arbitrary rating was d.
temined, it was charged, by the ratio
Of output for an agreed time; each
member was obligated to pay $4,000
or less into fund called 'the general
deposit" and in case any member
failed to abide by the regulations his
eposit was forfeited.
Raw materials We're bought it was
alleged, in one indictment, at "arbi-
trary and non-competitive prices. to be
agreed upon by said defendants, be-
ing prices lower than those for which
tne respective corporations would be
enabled to purchase said raw ma
terials but for the unlawful conspiracy
herein described"
In the indictment against the Barb
Copper Wire Association, it is charged
that the corporations forming the as
sociation produced ninety five percent
of the entire barb copper wire con-
sumed in the United States and that
they had absolutely control of the
price.
Upon conviction, each Of tne de-
PENDANTS is liable to not more than a
years Imprisonment or a fine of 5000
or both.
In the indictments neither the
American Steel and Wire Company
nor The John A. Roeblings Sons Com
pany also known as the Trenton Iron
Works, are designated as belonging to
the United States Steel Corporation.
When William P. Palmer, heat of
the American Steel and Wire Com
pany was Informed of his indictment,
he said:
This is all news to me. | have
nothing to say"
At the office of J. p Morgan and
Company, Thomas w Lamont, one OF
the members of that firm. said he had
no knowledge concerning any of the
mentioned in the indict-
ment.
He further said that no one con-
nected with the firm knew anything
about the federal proceedings ana
could therefore not discuss the matter.
Frank j. Gould is in Europe. In his
absence none Of his legal or business
viii be taken for him
Edwin e. Jackson. Jr., supervisor
of ali the associations mentioned in
The indictments, is in Europe. At his
office no one would make any COM
ment upon the action OF the govern
ment.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-30
wlLcoxsoN- STEWART.

Cards have been received in this
city announcing the marriage at COL
umbia, Mo-, on the 18th of July OF
Miss Cora Maybelle Stewart and
Mr.. George Dent Wilcoxson. Miss
stewart. who is a Pine Bluff girl.
taught in the public schools OF this
city number OF years after ner
graduation here. and Is we'll known
by pupils and patrons. who will join
the Sentinel Record in well wishes.
Mr.. Wilcoxson is a resident OF this
city, former manager Of the Super
ior Bath House. and has many friends
here who will offer him congratu'a-
tions.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-30
CLOSE ARGUMENTS.

New Orleans, June 30.-Spidited
arguments ended the hearing today
OF the Louisiana rice mems petition
to the State Railroad commission Tor
relief from alleged unfair rates on
rice fixed by "a railroads operating
in this state and Texas. The matter
was taken under advisement.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-30
BIRD MAN INJURED.

Coshocton, Ohio, June 29. Aviator
Lemar was prabtbly fatally injured
late this afternoon when his bi-plane
flying low, struck the roof of house
turned over and dashed with him to
the ground.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-30
DOG FIGHTS SERIOUS.
TWO Citizens Are Injured in Try'ne
to Separate Bull Dogs.


Charles Breux, an employee of he
Arlington hoted, who resides in South
Hot Springs, while sitting on his front
gallery last night watching his little
child at play with small puppy noted
a large bull dog come up and attack
The puppy. The fight attracted a
second bull dog. aud these two buii
dogs put up a big fight, which Breus
entered in trying to save the smail
puppy for his child. He was pltten
nv one of the bull dogs, and fell over
breaking a window, and was Daois
cut about the face. 7. A. Harris al
undertaken from the MsCafferty es'
adjustment, tried also to separa'e 'h'
bull dogs, and they attacked hiih
hitting him three times severely apou
the hands and legs.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-30
RECEIVERS NAMED.

Philadelphia, June 30.--Judge Ms
Pherson in the United States district
court appointed Horatio G. Lloyd
and william P. Shipley receivers
for the stock brokerage firm of Nor
man, Macleod and company, which
failed on Monday with liabilities OF
nearly 81 100000 anr assets of $4ll,-
600.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-30
GAMBLER DIVORCE SUIT.

New York, June 30.-Mrs. Edith
Russell Gambler, formerly an Allan
ia socity girl. closed her SUI. 'nrs
afternoon against Edward v. Gam
Ter New York bank cashier, for a
separation and Immediately Gamblers
.conntersuit NOR annulment OF the
marriage was cadder
Gamblers counsel asked for tri"A
nv iury. but wts opposed By Mrs.
fsanh,sy,a lawyers and the court de-
serred direction until tomorrow
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-30
RELEASE ouTFIELDER.

Atlanta, June 20. According to re-
ports received here tonight from
Memphis, Manager Jordan of the At
lanta team tonight released Ouafield-
er Corbin, who will return to the
Washington Americans.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-30
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

Sumpter Lodge No. 419 F. and A.
NJ, held their annual installation oi
officers Wednesday night. The fol-
lowing were installed:
John r.. Searcy, w. M; Geo. n.
Brenner, Sr. w: M. H. Campbell
Jr. w; Henry ]. Lott. Treasurer
Robert Cartney, Secretary: ID. b,
Bradfield, Tyler; o. l.. Rigsby, Sr, D;
Ira Ross, Jr. d; Otto Borman. Sr.
Steward: Harry Helms. Jr. Steward
John w. Adkins. Chaplain.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-30
jacob HEADS MEDacs
New York Man Named by American
Medical association.

los Angeles, June S0.-Dr. Abra-
ham jacob, of New York. was elect
ed president of the AmericanMedical
Association today. DR.. w. J, Bar
low, of Los Angeles was chosen first
presirent. Two ather vice. presidents
are DIR. F. NJ. McRae, of Atlanta.
Ga, and DR.. w. r. Upton, OF
Las Vegas, N. NJ.
DIR. Alexander Craig. of Chicago.
was elected secretary and Drs. Phil
lips M. Jones of San Francisco, w.
II. Sardes, Sparta, Wis, and Phil
lips Marvel, of Atlantic City. trustees
Atlantic CITY was chosen for the
1912 convention.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-30
scuLLERs BREAK EVEN.

New London, Conn, June 30.-in
the preliminary races this afternoon
there was an even break, Yale WIN
ming the freshmen four and Harvard
the gentlemen eight.