davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-22

GotterS
Dear Miss Grey:

DtdT MISS dTty.
have an ink stain on a deli
cate lavender zephyr bingham
dress, and, although l have soak
ed 1t in sweet milk the stain is
still there. Can you help me?
SUBSCRIBER.
A: Soak in sour milk, not in
sweet. And if a 24-hour soaking
will not do the work, soak until 1t
does. Alcohol will sometimes re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-22

Norwegian Danish Methodist
church. 1904 SO. ST., Chas. GJerding.
pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. m:
preaching, IL a. IN. and 8 p. M;
young folks prayer and testimonial
meeting. p. M; prayer meeting
Thursday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-22
Wbe Thurc,eg'

Rubieam. 5 by A. A. Hart.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
corner South Eighth and @ SITS.
I'm. I,n.. w; Lane Lana minister Morn
school. ~ m; evening service. 7sso
p. m; Epworth league. 6:i5 y. m.
Mason M. Il. cnuych, cor. No. slst
and Proctor ats. Fred l. baldwin.
pastor, Sunday school. s:te a. M;
morning sermon. IL a. M; evening
sermon $500 p, M; class meeting. -
m; Epworth league. 100 D. m.
Central Methodist Episcopal
church. SO f1st and l SITS. ID. w.
s;45 a. m; preaching IL a. M: class
meeting. noon; Epworth league, 1000
?. m; preaching. 1880 p. M; Junior
T iSSSEsSl Zoo P p. M PRAYER service
Free Methodist church. So, I st.,
bstween 18th ana 14th SITS. A. N
West, pastor. Sunday school 10 q
M; services, IL a. m; Y. p. u.
2: m; class mseting, 10 M; evening
Thursday f.so p. M R"' '''s'
ST. Paurs NJ. y. church, So. asa
ana IL SIS, Ws-suo B Marsh, pastor.
Sunday sci pol. 9:45 a. m: Epworth
league $50 y, m: prayer meeting.
Thu"iuay, y. m; preaching, IL a
N and TAO .. m.
Swedish NJ. ID church. and 18th
SITS. Rev. A. @. Beck, pastor. Morn
ing service, 1880 a. m; Sunday
school. ~ m: Epworth league, d
m; evening service. 7:45 p. m; pray
er meeting, wedn esday evening ut
7:45 y. IN.
Fowler M. II. church. East s0th
and b SITS, Il. 8. Pearson, pastor
Sunday school, 10 a. m; Junior
league, 3 p. m; Epworth league
$3.50 p. m
Mckinley Park NJ. E. church. SUM-
day school, 10 a. M: morning serv-
ice at IL "a, M: Junior league, 3 d
M; Epworth leage, Gao ID. m:
evening service, 1880 y. m.
Epworth NJ. E. church. so 7th and
Anderson, w. o. Benadom, pastor.
Billie school. $3.50; morning service
lila. m; Junior league. 2:4b p. M:
evening service. 1850 p. m: Epworth
League at $3.50 p. m.
church, 1904 SO. ] St, Chas. GJerding,
pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. m:
preaching, IL a. IN. and 8 p. m;
young folks prayer and testimonial
meeting. p. m; prayer meeting
Thursday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-22

SUBSCRIBER.
A: Soak in sour milk, not in
sweet. And if a 24-hour soaking
will not do the work, soak until it
does. Alcohol will sometimes re-
move a stain If not too bad.
Dear Miss Grey:
dyed carpet rags in my
clothes boiler. and afterwards
scrubbed the boiler thoroughly
But when boiling some white
clothes in it afterward the stain
came off and dyed them various
shades of red and pink. They are
valuable to me and / cannot af-
ford to lose them. Can you help
me? Mem.
A: Since they are dyed 1t will
be almost impossible to get the
color out. Javelle water is prob
ably your only help, but use care,
as 1t is apt to rot the clothes If
made too strong. Boil pound
of soda In a gallon of water for
10 minutes, then add a pound of
chloride of lime. After the fluid
is settled bottle and cork tightly
the clear part. Soak the clothes
In a tub of water in which is a
pint of this liquid. If this does
not remove the stain put clothes
in the boiler of water, add the
javelle water and boil.
Dear Miss Grey:
am in love with young man,
though We are not engaged. He
calls on another girl Sunday,
Tuesday and Thursday evenings,
and l have heard that he has said
that If this girl ever gave him up
he would leave town. l don't be-
lieve he cares for her, for he goes
around with other girls. When
he comes to see me he expresses
his love so sincerely that | must
believe him, although my friends
think he cares for the other girl
instead of me. They say he never
comes to see me unless he is in
toxicated, and l confess he very
often Is in that condition. What
do you think of it?
A: If he calls on the other
girl regularly, she is the one he
cares most for, and he is trying
to make fool of you. He GER
tainly has very little respect for
you since he calls upon you in
such a condition, and 1 doubt If
he has any self-respect. How can
you love man of that type?
You'll wonder at 1t yourself some
day. The girl who marries him
has world of sorrow ahead of
her. Let the other girl have him
IL she wants one of his type, and
congratulate yourself that you're
rid of him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-22

Swedish NJ. ID church. J and 18th
SITS. Rev. A. @. Beck, pastor. Morn
ing service. 1880 a. M; Sunday
school. ~ m; Epworth league. z D.
err meeting, Wednesday evening at
7.45 y, IN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-22

First Methodist Episcopal church.
corner South Eighth and @ SITS,
Thomas w. Lane, minister. Morn
Ing worship. 1850 m; Sunday
school. ~ m; evening service. 7s2e
p. m; Epworth league. 6:l5 y. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-22

school, 10; preaching, IL. by u. II.
Rubieam, 3 by A. A. Hart
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-22

Mason M. u. cnuych, cor No. sist
and Proctor ats. Fred l. baldwin.
pastor. Sunday school. 9:t5 a. M;
morning sermon. IL a. m: evening
sermon 500 y, M; class meeting. ~
m; Epworth league. 700 y. M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-22

st. Paurs NJ. - church, So 4sd
and l. SITS, Wss.uo II. Marsh, pastor.
Sunday sci pol. s:45 a. M: Epworth
league. $50 y. m: prayer meeting.
Thursday. 5 y. m; preaching, IL a
n and tao y. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-22

Free Methodist church. So, I st.,
bstween 18th and 14th SITS. A. N
West, pastor. Sunday school 10 q
M; services, IL a. m; Y. p. u, Z
service, 8 u. m; prayer meeting.
Thursday 1880 d. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-18
STEVENS GETS BIG CLASS
Organizes Boys and Girls of
Coyle Into Agricultural
Body

I NICK Stevens OF Guthrie. special
agent Of the United States denart-
nent OF agriculture, was in Coyle
Saturday and organized the bows and
lsirls OF that locality into an agricul-
tural body. There were s3 members
secured. They win be known as the
Busy Workers club and be under The
supervision OF the United States de-
partment of agriculture The mem.
Ders Of this organization viii not only
be ellgiple 10 enter the contest for the
government prize. but can also enter
state or any other contest by making
proper registration
The boys are to plant an acre Of
corn or two acres of cotton. or both.
and follow the directions of the de-
partment closely II is believed is
VIII not only greatly increase the
farm production IN a short time but
VIII give energetic boys good
chance to win one Of more prizes as
tnere was something like IS 900 paid
ID prizes last year and there will be
as much if not more this season.
The work Of the girls will be most.
" In canning and preserving and
hey viii not only be we'll suppIied |
with literature from the department
but viii have the assistane ee OF a |
Young lady Instructor from time to /
Inc who will be an expert in this /
inc and who viii be sent here for
hat purpose. And the best part off
his is that all this assistance for the /
'oung people will be absolutely free
o them. Two thirds OF this expense
5 paid out Of the Carnegie and sim
lar funds and the other third is paid
y the city Of Guthrie There is no
oubt but what this wiii be a great
eneft TO the boys and girls and ey-
RS encouragement shonid be given
be movement Help the boys and
iris 10 help themselves and they will
iake good. useful citizens and main.
ain the high standing Of ours, the
est state in the Union. !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-18
OUR MONEY
PLAN NEEDS
DOCTOR|NG
Ccontinued from PAGE one,


banks. as safeguard against any pos
sible firmation OF much feared mon,
ey trust in the future. He urges
equality OF national and state banks
IN doing trust company and saving
bank business
We must provide and without res
ervation, he declares, for a perfect
equality OF privileges and opportunity
between national and state banks.
State banks must have every advant-
age national banks have; and nation
al banks must have every advantage
state banks have And this equality
can not be attained unless national
and state banks are on the asme foot
Ing as to trust company banking and
as to savings bank functions.
Should Proyi1e Rigid Safeguard.
'sAnd it Is indispensable that the
new law shall deny with great pre-
cision TO any bank included within
its provisions. whether national or
state, the right to own stock In any
other independent bank, The law
should not fail TO conclusiyely forbid
such ownership. There is no immed-
late danger To be apprehended from
such holdings; but now is the time to
protect for the future the indenpend-
ence and individuality OF the banks:
and to forestall in their case the gen
eral tendency to the formation of IN
due combinations and trusts. The
prohibition should be so explicit that
ats spirit as well as its letter could
be enforced We must prevent per
petuaily the concentration of the
banking power in the hands of the
tew--a concentration which under our
present system is inevitable by the
mere operation of financial evolu.
ton
The new banking system. the secre.
lary of the treasury AYERS, must pro-
vide with distinctness and compelte.
ness ample banking facilities for the
9oreign commerce of the United
states. which, with proper govern
ment encouragement he believes will
De worldwide and word.varied
1t is idle to expect, he adds. that
we shall ever have a developed for
eign commerce withou+ deyeloped
foreign banking system. Our pres.
ent system grew up in a period Of iso
iation."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-18
COTTON MEN
WAIT UPON
Gin REPORT.

New Orleans, Dec. lS1The cation
market this week promises to show
more life than might naturally be eN-
pected in view OF the fact that ii pre-
cedes the holiday period On We'd
nesday the census bureau will issue a
report on the ginning of cotton up to
december and the report may be more
important than has been thought pos
sible OF any ginners' report issued
after the government estimate OF
the crop.
The reason for the promised activ-
ity is the sudden change in sentiment
tnat has taken place. Prior to the
governments estimate the comment
Of the market was bearish in the ex-
treme but the estimate did not bear
out the more generous crop, opinions
entertained by the trade and since
that the market has been more of a
twosided affair than it has for some
months The census report will be
important because it probably will
prove or disproye the contention that
the government has under-estimated
the crop.
Even If there is promise Of import
ant developments this week it is hard
IL possible that trading will be very
heavy and what activity is seen prob
ably will be a fitful character because
the market will close Friday nig1t
for three holidays Next week the
same closing will be made, bringing
about six days Or inactivity at Christ
mas and New Years. Large operators
viii not care to increase their commit
ments to any great extent until the
holidays are out OF the way. but the
girIdrs' report this week undoubtad.
y viii bear a proiounced holiday
Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-18

Isl NiOiln-IneOdOre Lindberg.
2nd Violin--NIiss Ailene Petit.
Minneapolis (Minn.) journal.
jane a., 1899. e.
Without la. ilbubt the greatest
Swedish kf6NhiA in America. st
RortIand dota4l Morning oregonian
July 81, 1905.
Marquam Grand Theater crowd
ed. The principal thing of the
evening was the artistic violin
playing of Mr.. Bindberg.
Kansas City journal
November Is, 1903
Theodore Lindberg is a violinist
o. international renown.
San Francisco (calif.) Call
August 3, 1905.
Mr. Iindberg's violin numbers.
were given hearty acknowledge
nent. "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-18

niolaE-Nlrs. Theodore Lindberg.
Nioloneello-iH ID Barbour.
splrsctpr Of Music Virginia institute
: eslHd% sDatAfs -Barboaf is a woAaaih
OF culture and very fine mnkkai
? sISvsseptg ffhf fas deep Fies
mezzo soprano Voice. full of pathos Z
and expression reaching the hearts
OF her hearers and never failing
TO win hearty applause from her
audience.
Mail and Express, Des Moines. la.
~ IS seldom that one hears. ouf-
side of the large musical cen;ers.
such Cello work as that done by
=, D, Barbour. The beauty of tone
and perfect intonation. flowing
egato. clear cut and vibrant with
emotion. Mr. Barbour was enthus.
iastioally received.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

4. I. Rankin ct ux to First NJ Z.
church, wd.. $4,000: lots ]. .. 3 and 4
block 27, East Guthrie.
United States to Thomas G. Pope.
bp., e 4 1911 W.
5. Z Snyder to J E. smith, wd.
81 oO0. G Of n e and e OF n
Of s 26-l6-2. W.
J T. Smith ct nx to J b. Davis.
wd., $4,000; $ Of 4 OF e 4
of e 4 2616-2 W.
Frank w Crosley ct ux to VIM p
Brass. wd.. 81, lots l3 to rs. biock 2s
Seward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-18
WEIGH IS WINNER
IN WRESTLING MATCH

The wrestling match between
Welch and Robertson Saturday night
was Won vi the fQfmer in two strnight
falls. in the opeifing round Robertson
rushed, but was dropped heavily with
the hip lock. Robertson gained the
body scissors hold bat was compelled
to release'it by being repeatedly lift-
ed and dropped Robertson next
gained the strangle hold. but could
not hold it, After getting an arm
ncld, Welch compelled his opponent
70 surrender with the strange hold.
The first fall came in four minutes
and 40 seconds Welch won the sec
ond fall WITH the strangle hold in less
than three minutes.
Lin Kirkwood we'll known among
local wrestlers, challenged the win
ner to handicap match, agreeing to
throw the winner three times in thir-
ty minutes II is not known whether
his challenge will be accepted Or not.
The preliminaries were started by
g three round boxing bout between
Whitley and McDaniels, 133 pound
boys. which was fought TO draw.
Murphy and Morrison were next M
and honors were about even for the
first two rounds AT the end of the
fifth round Referee BRUCE declared
the match a draw. II
WANTED Boy going TO Thigh
school TO carry uptown Leader route
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-18
"lT PAYS, J. j. ABEL.
Popular Ciothier Sold 40 Suits From,
One Day Ad in The Leader.

Advertising in The Leader has al
Ways paid me, said J. j. Abel to-
DAY 1t is the only advertising medi-
um use, and ] get results. Last
Thursday announced in The Leader
4 cutprice suit sale. The day fol
towing sold forty suits Of clothes
between and ) O'Clock. That's 90
ing some This result is attributable
70 Leader advertising exclusively
since ! placed but one sd. Later. /
used few bills. but ] don't believe in
bills. Mr.. Abel mas proven time
and again that intelligent advertising
when placed, always wins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-18
Perfect Collar Work

The latest machine for finishing the popular
tuln-down collar is now in operation in our plant
Before placing the collar in the mould it is
given moisture far in excess of the old process,
which insures its being turned, and moulded into
shape without cracking The outer portion of the
collar is separated from the band so that Tie Space
is provided permitting
r7T CT Trn o17 rr~~,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-18
Hoods
S SarsaparilIa

Acts directly and peculiarly
on the blood; purihes, enriches
and revitalizes it, and in this
way builds up the whole sys-
tenn.
Itoriginated in physicians
prescription years ago and has
always been pure, safe, bene-
fetal.
Take It. Get il today.
In usual liquid form or in. chocolate
coated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-18

You know how aggravating it is when YOU are
tie You start to adjust your tie properly YOU pull
gently, then more firmly and finally You ''yank it.
Either the collar flies open the tie tears and you
become angry.
Save this worry, and wear and tear by having
yolr collars done on our New Prosperity Collar
Moulder trial will convince you
Guthrie Laundry Company
1924 West Oklahoma Avenue. Phone 1o9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-18

WANTEEe-Boy going Yto thigh
school TO carry uptown Leader route
Must be hustler Apply Leader
office
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
RIVALS TO MEET ON ICE
Yale and Harvard Sevens Will
--. PLAY Here To night.

. Yale and Harvard will play their annual
hockey game at the st. Nicholas RINK to-
night. and one of the most interesting
games in the intercollegiate championship
series is assured The Yale seven mas
pIayed several games here this year, and
made a creditable record in the face OF ad-
verse conditions Tom Howard. the veteran
Canadian coach. has taken the men IN mana
for a special preparation.
Yale PLAYED better game than harvard
against Cornell. the team which deteateu
tbem hot, and is now leading in the cham-
rionshjp fight. and IT is upon the compafa-
five showing in the games with the team
from Ithaca that the Yale men expect 10
defeat their Crimson sivals.
The Harvard seven has lost onlF one
game this year, and hss not given up nope
vet Of winning the championship. Cornell
nlavs Dartmouth in Boston tonight, ana II
the latter should win and Harvard shou'"
heat Yale. Cornell and Harvard would nc
tied for the lead, necessitatins ano'he'
came which the latter would probably WIN.
The team Is well equipped for determined
struggle against any OF the stronger hockey
organizations in the Amateur League, ana
has easily a better all-around aggregation
Of PLAYERS than any seven that mas WORN
the Crimson since the championship team
of 1905
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
Gardner Wins Third Prize
Beats German Champion in Play-off OF Tie
in the Big Billiard Tournament.

Finishing with solid balkline billiards.
Edward w. Gardner. tho American national
champion defeated Albert PCensgen. the
German champion, yesterday by 900 points
to 376 I'm the play-off of their tie for third
place in the international lS2 balkline anna
teur championship tournament. The con-
test was strung out over the entire after
noon in the hall Of the LiederkranZ the
result sends Poensgen home to his native
land without a prize He said. however.
that the tournament had afforded him the
best Of practice for the French champion
ship for which he is entered, and which
will begin I'm Paris on Saturday. March !.
Both Of the men started poorly after
Gardner had won the bank for lead. Poems
gen managed to put together close run
of 80 on his fourteenth turn. He backed
this up with some pretty balkine manou-
vrirg, so that at the end Of the twenty
fourth inning the score stood in his favor
2S3 TO 215
He continued 10 lead until Gardner
caught his stroke on his fortieth trip to
the table. and worked out a run OF 0S by
the end rail method. lie left the worries
ses ilp for Poensgen. who followed with a.
SO that he was only three points behind as
the score stood 366 to 3s3. Gardner played
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Via Octavia Defeats Gov. Gray
by a Neck in Hard Drive.

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 1.-THE feature
race at Moncrief Park to-day, a purse at
six furlongs. resulted in victory for Via
Octavia, which beat the short priced IA
vorite. Governor Gray. by neck. Form
players Jared badly. only one public choice
coming home in front.
The summaries follow:
First race Breeders Purse. $500: for all ages;
six furlongs)--Amanda Lee. 100 (Burns). TO ].
Z to and 10 TO-, won; Ruby knight. lG}
lMcragsarD. 4 to !. TO and 3 to 5. second
third fine. i:i4is The Minks. Mozart. Sam
Mathews. French Girl, Helen Cow. Dancing
Queen and Front Row alfo ran -
second race for ee-year.olds: purse. $500;
fve and a half furlongs)-Fort Worth, 100
lByrne). even. II 70 20 aud TO T. won: Corinth.
o1d a1d oId Boy i61 ID 5king to J. e and
even. third Time. 1913. Fort Carroll Nun,
King Pin, Kinneion, German Jew Commonsense
Third race selling; for four-y esr-olds and up
ward. purse. $500; one mile and seventy Yards.
Mas Marjorie S qsSi Rs ol y 8yfn. 3 o. 70 to ana g.
10 10 and TO 8. second; Radiation. 1o4
,obsTp. Is to J. 10 ana 70 saird rrnGs I,me,
Ray and Tortuous sso ran .oo
Fourth race Gor ,hree.yei,r, y. olds pns pInrse; 500
m 'S5'Iofsd To- 10 and 70 g. won; Governor GRAY lot
owaIsh,. Q 10 10 I to and out; second; White
WOOL io MSIasgs,Tsp to Maly.l 70 h.pniaoS S"a no
Adrian, aiI' Imprint and Gold Cap also gan.
rurss 500. one milo and seventy yards) Ped
gree io7 CFainJ. s 10 l. 9 10 | and 10 10. woni
pocotaiiso 100 Koernerl. u 10 J. to ! and :
and 4 10 i. third Time. f:i6 IS. Peep over,
John Patterson. spring Frog. McAndrew. Don
DiaZ and Sligo also ran. - -,
sisth ra-e (for four year olds and up: selling:
purse, 500 one mile and sixteenth, The
Won, Sou. io4 CMcTaggartl, to J., to and
8 10 B second; oolccnds. los Mecshssyl. 70 ..
Tina Ten PAGES Edwin L. First Peep and VOL
tairs also ran -
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
BUSY DAY FOR SCH00LB0YS
Many Indoor Athletic Fixtures
To Be Decided.

This will be one Of the busiest days of the
season for the high and elementary school
hoys of this city Swimming. indoor ath-
letIcs. basketball and the opening round
of the indoor baseball tournament for ele-
mentarv schoolboys will command atten-
tion. In all, ten different fixtures will be
decided.
The Eastern District High School will
hold It's second annual meet In the armory
of the 47th Regiment this afternoon at 2
o'clock. More than three hundred boys
have entered, and the meet promises to be
a great success.
The De witt Clinton swimmers will meet
Montclair High School in the latters tank:
the Boys High School will swim against ST.
Paurs School in Garden City, while at the
natatorium of the City College Erasmus
Hall High School will meet the strong
Townsend Harris combination.
Two games of basketball will he played,
I'm which teams of the local high schools
will figure. Boys High Will meet the quin-
tet OF Peekskill Military Academy. while
Commerce meets Stuyvesant In the last
game of the season on the courts Of the
City College.
The schedule of indoor baseball games 10
be decided to-day follows:
Lower Manhattan and Brooklyn-Public
School 81 vs. Public School 152 at Public
School So: Public School So VS.. Public School
Il at Public School IS.
Upper Manhattan and The Bronx-Public
School 81 VS. Public School l at Public
School 81; Public School 30 vs.. Public School
100
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

steadily IN his next two innings. and won
by a fair margin. ~
Following the match theSTationa Asso-
clation of Amateur Billiard Players ten
dered a dinner to the players. at which the
prizes were presented Fifty followers OF
the game were present. and William VI.
Klenke. president of the association, acted
az toa astDlaster. During the dinner friend
ly telegram was sent to the Chicago Ath
letic Association and the Illinois Athletic
Club congratulating them upon Charles +.
Conklins victory. The message was as fol-
lows:
The NatonA Association of Amateur
Billiard Players, at the meeting AT which
the prizes were awarded TO the new inter
national champion. Charles +. Conklin, ex-
tends 10 you its heartiest congratulations
on having so gentlemanly, brilliant and able
a player"
The score of the last match follows:
Ddwsrd ". Gardner spot balb-4. 2. 12. u
T. q. 1, O. l. T. 9, o. Z. II. Z. q. 4, IA, 2 J. 3. 3e
8, 30. 3. II. l. 2 2. o. % =. /, s, 3. o. 13. s. o
6s. IS. 16; total 400 points; average, 3 22-i2
high runs So 80 and 3s
Albert Poensgen (white balP-o: 0. 4. 2 0. 3
So 4. /. q, .. u o. I. o. 2, 29, g. o. o. 2. 2, I.
~. 70; total go points; average, s14l; high
runs So 80 and a.
Referee-Alhert G.. Cutler.