davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
LYcEUM.

For years and years the Hanlons
have been entertaining the amuse-
mentioning public with their elabor-
ate and mystifying pantomimes under
the title first of "Superba" and. with
In more recent years, "Fantasma."
Instead of deteriorating, these pro-
auctions seem TO have taken on a
greater luster with the flight OF years,
and certainly they have not lost
favor with the public, for a good
sized crowd was on hand in the Ly-
ceum. Sunday afternoon when Fan
tasma" began weeks engagement.
The program states that the produc-
ton is still under the immediate
supervision OF the Hanlon Bros. and
the management of Edwin Warner.
George Hanlon, Jr., is the only mem
Der of the famous family who APP
pears in the cast. however. AS Drink
water Knott" he does a dipsomaniac
dance as one Of the specialties In
act third.
Though built on the Old familiar
lines. there is much that is new in
the 1911 edition of 'Fantasma." The
scenery and effects were never more
gorgeous and not a few of the tricks.
which contribute so much TO the hilar-
ity OF the occasion. bear the trade
mark OF novelty and originality. The
first act is in FIVE scenes, each more
striking than its predecessor. and
closes with a cleverly manipulated
transformation scene at the bottom OF
the sea, showing a revel of the mer-
maids.
The adventures OF Pico the com
ical clown, as usual provide most Of
the hlarity. His antics are always
great fun for the children and
grown.ups also find in them much TO
laugh at. The enchanted bed cham
Der is still a part Of the stage bust
ness, and decidedly eventful part.
too. for the surprises come so fast II
is hard TO keep track of them all.
The finish is great, with everything
movable in sight joining in a dizzy
whirl. Even music rack i'm the
orchestra pit catches the infection.
and begins dancing up and down like
n thing possessed or an evil spirit
George ID. Melville plays Pico this
year.
noteworthy feature of the pro-
gram or specialties in the third act
is the tight-wire performance OF the
Youngmann family. They perform
come feats OF great daring that are
new here and probably original with
the Youngmanns An abundance OF
good, wholesome fun is interjected.
Frances Lee. who heads the cast
as Fantasma this year is a woman
OF many personal charms and has a
singing voice that shows 90 very
good advantage in repertoire OF
songs. Miss Clara Thropp who is
cast as Kitty, does her best work in
the singing specially in which she
oleyerly impersonates several stage
fsvorites John Alexander plays
Zamaliel in satisfactory manner
For next week. the Lyceum an
noances a new musical CONGESTION
LET George DO IT," with George p
Murphy as the star. Mr. Murphy Is
pleasantly remembered as the waiter
I'm The Newlyweds," who drew many
laugh with bis quaintly.spoken
"Oh, for heavens sake"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE,
Paving Notice No. 1920.

NVhcc We hh&Vs
To Frank Blay, Mrs. Bass. s. A.
Breastal L. w Barrie. J. Claeys, James
DAILY. c. Denison Lawrence Diericks,
Anna George. Anna Loosemore. John
C. McGrath. Meyering Construction Co.
Effie L. Mills, Marie Ortman, j. Perk-
ms Paul Rabaut. James Rice, Mary
Rice, Irving st. Clair, Mary Teagan, }.
C Troester. Anthony Nolbrick, Weise
and Rabaut, A. J, Wendell. Oscar Wall
Ing John w Wait Thomas II. Woods,
and to all other persons owning. oc-
cupying. or otherwise interested In any
OF the lots and premises fronting on
Lill.bridge avenue, in said city OF De-
troit within the limits hereinafter men,
toned
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit. having ordered so much OF
Llllibridge avenue. from the north line
OF Jefferson avenue TO the south curb
line of Kercheval avenue, TO be grad
ed and paved notice IL hereby given
that an assessment has been made up
on all the lots and premises fronting
on said Lillibridge avenue, and liable
t. be assessed for said improvement
under the provisions OF the City Char
ter and that roll OF said assessment
is now completed and will remain at
the Assessors Office, in the City OF De-
troit. from the date hereof until Dec.
10. 1911, for the inspection OF all per-
sons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY HENRY PLASS,
(G75) President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
N0TICE-ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
GARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit, Nov. q, 1911.
Paving Notice No. Ills.

Paving Notice No. Ills.
To Hattie Bennett. Hugh Chalmers,
Cook Farm Co. Fritz Goebel, a. NJ
Henry. Reuben j. Miller. n. r. Mere
dith j Newland. Burns owen Estate !.
c. RI Ray. Carl Schweikart. and to all
other persons owning, occupying, or
otherwise Interested In any OF the lots
and parcels OF real estate in the local
assessment district established by the
Common Council to defray the eN-
penses OF grading and paving the alley
within the boundaries herein set forth.
The assessment roll has been COM
pleted for defrayinR the expense OF
paving the alley No. 20S, being the al
ley in block bounded by Agnes. Sem
mole St Paul and Iroquois avenue;
from the north curb line ~ Agnes ave-
nus to the south curb line OF 81
Paul avenue. and is now open To IN
spcction at this office and Will remain
in this office for Ave days from the
frst publication OF this notice, for the
Of all concerned All lots
of parcels Of land abutting on. or ad-
Joining the alley so described. have
been assessed for such Improvement
The Board OF Assessors will meet ON
tuesday. the 9th day OF December 1917
al 10 o'clock a. m, at their office I'm
the CITY Hall. and will remain In ses-
sion for a period OF six hours TO hear
anv- person or persons desiring to OBJ
Zee, 10 anys assessment so made
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY HENRY PLAss,
1e73) President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
Ceremony of Making
Cardinals Is mpreSsive

ROME, Nov 27.-Eighteen church
dignitaries. including Archbishops
Farley. O'Connell and Mgr. Falconio
from the United States, today re-
ceived the red hat from the hand or
the pope. Hat" is strictly correct,
for one red hat served for the hating
OF all the candidates. The hat was
removed from the head OF each card
inal almost as soon as IL had been
placed on his head, and held for the
head OF the following candidate.
Later, however, each cardinal will get
hat of his own.
The making OF cardinal involves
long and picturesque procession Oh
rites In the first place the candi-
dates must be passed upon by the sa-
cred college. Thus far they have
only been nominated by the pope. The
ratification of the nominations is
made at a secret consistory held be-
fore the public consistory.
In thin secret consistory the mem
bers of the sacred college assemble In
the hall OF consistories, standing out
OF earshot of the papal throne. The
dean of the college takes seat be-
side the pope, who whispers TO him
the names of the prelates he has
nominated as cardinals. The dean
then conveys to his associate the
names and the nominations are at
once ratified This is merely per-
functory formality.
Then the pontiff, being notified OF
the ratification, announces the names
of the new members OF the sacred col.
lege. adding
"Itaque authoritate Del Omnipoten-
tbs, Sanctorum Apostalorum Petri ct
PAUL.. ct Nostra, creamus ct publca-
mus sanctae Romance ecclesiae card
males, episcopi, presbyteros, etc
The public consistory is splendid
affair. II is usually held in the great
Sala Regia, whittier the pope comes,
borne shoulder high in the getatorial
chair and wearing a inter OF white
satin instead of the wonted triple
crown.
The cardinals, ranged on either side
OF the hall, make obeisance to the pom
tiff. after which the consistorial advo-
cate begins 10 read a long Latin plea
for the Identification OF some candi-
date for sainthood. This has nothing
10 do with the consistory proper-it
Is merely feature introduced TO Kill
time while the new cardinals are be-
ing brought in. When they come the
pope stops the advocate in the midst
OF his plea and takes up the real bust
ness Of the hour.
The new cardinals advance one at
time, each between two other card
inals They wear scarlet nantes
with long trains that are borne by
train bearers. Coming TO the throne
the candidate bows three times, then
ascends the steps, kneels, kisses the
cross on the slipper on the pontiffs
foot and then his hand
One of the cardinals AT the side
OF the candidate draws the hood OF
his mantle over his head and there
upon the pope places the red hat over
the hood.
The red hat is used but twice in
the life of cardinal once for the
brief time IL is worn during the con
sistory. and once after the cardinal is
dead. Then il is placed upon his bier.
Afterwards II is hung in the cathe
dral OF his diocese, or in his tltular
church al Rome.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
THREE AMERICANS. AND
OTHERS MADE CARDINALS
Continued from PAGE one.

has ever had. including 80 Italians
seven FTenchmen. six Spaniards, SIX
Austrians. four Americans. TWO Ger
mans and one each from England, Ire.
land Holland. Belgium, Portugal anu
Brazil.
With four American cardinals-lni
Guiding Cardinal Gibbons aud count
ing Cardinal Falconio as an American
the Unitdd States has for the nrst
time in its history adequate repre-
sentation i'm the Sacred College.
The newly created Cardinal Farley
will take the official title In the Sac
red College as bishop OF Santa Maria
Spora Minerva. the title held bF Car
dinaI McClosky. OF New York. the
6rst American ever elevated. Car
dinal O'Connell's title will be that OF
bishop OF San Calisto. church al
tached to the Benedictine monastery
of the same name. Cardinal Falcon
los title will be bishop OF Santa Maria
in AFacoeli.
The present consistory Is the hrst
I'm centuries al which so large num-
Der OF cardinals were created simui'
taneously
As he named each OF the newly
elected cardinals, his holiness made
the required sign of the cross three
times. repeating each time
I'm the name of the Father the son
and the Holy Ghost.
AS had been previously announceu
by the pope. a public consistory VIII
be held Nov. 80 AT which the req
hats, the insignia of the cardlnaiate'
will be formally presented TO those
new cardinals 10 come. Those VINO
fail TO arrive in time. some VIII have
their red hats sent 10 them by mon
signors." with escorts of the noble
guard. while few, like the Spanish
and Austrian cardinals. will receive
theirs from the rulers OF the coun'
tries in which they live.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-lt was
announced here last night that Arch
bishop John Ireland OF ST. Paul, may
be created cardinal of the Catholic
church today.
The announcement is said 10 nave
come in a private dispatch from Rome
received BY Rev DIR. Alexander r
DOYLE. rector Of the Apostolic mis-
sion house here, and one OF Arch
bishop Ireland's closest friends. The
report could not be confirmed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
nAYErH

James E. Cooper and Charlie How.
ard. the comedians OF the Jersey
Lilies" kept bumper audience I'm the
best OF humor In the Gayety, Sunday
afternoon, when the company opened
a weeks engagement The show is
clean throughout, and as entertaining
as anything seen on the burlesque
stage this season.
The company appears In two must
cal skits. "A Complicated Affair" and
winning Miss" Howard takes the
part OF Karl Won Kruger. an extremely
jealous husband, and Cooper imper
sonEtes Gus Crouch. the man who
hates himself
The chorus Is unusually cookbook
Ing. and one Of the prettiest OF the
girls. Adela de Murray. was intro,
doccd TO the audience as a Detroiter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
REINsTATes INSURANCE CO

LANSING. Mich Nov. 27.-Insur.
ance Commissioners Palmer announces
that President ". G.. Austin. OF the
Old Colony Commercial Life Insur.
ance company OF Chicago, had laid
the penalty assessed against the com.
pany OF $50 for failure TO take out
agents licenses. and the company has
been reinstated in Michigan. THE
financial condition Of the company
was not involved in any way" said
the commissioner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
KILLED UNDER CAR.

MARQUETTE. Mich, Nov 81
Max wenzel. logging camp foreman
i'm Ontonagon county. was killed yes.
terday when he was run over by n
logging train He attempted 10 board
the train and slipped under-ths
wheels. He lived In southern Michi.
Oa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
GIVES HIMSELF UP:
DENIES SHOOTING WIFE

Alex Johnson. wanted on a charge
of shooting his wife FIVE times. at
Harrison-aVe. and Hazel-st, Friday
night. walked into the central police
station, Saturday afternoon and gave
himself up TO the police. He said he
had read in the newspapers that she
police were looking for him
The man, denies that he shot his
wife and declares he has a perfect
alibi The couple are separated. and
Johnson only recently was released
from the Detroit House OF Correction
His wounded wife has repeatedly said
IL was her husband who shot her and
the police are inclined TO share her
view of the matter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

Charles MILLER, of Highland Park,
pleaded guilty to deserving his wife,
before a justice OF the peace. Satur-
day. and was sent to the House OF
Correction for so days, without the
alternative OF a fine,
Two persons were injured I'm n head
ON collision between two Jefferson
line cars on the switch at Myrtle
and Twelfth-sts, Sunday night. Geo
Petty No 503 Commonwealth-av ave,
and Mary Yetka. No. 1853 Wtlkins-st.,
we're the injured They were re-
moved TO their homes,
Charles r. Field, ~ years old, No. 762
Tineenth-st., was Injured by sub
urban car in Essex Ont. sunday
niaht No bones were broken, but
nc was badly bruised and shaken
Michael Spank. " years old, was stab
he'd md cut In a fight at No. Sl3 Rio
pelle-st. Sunday night. lie is In st.
Nary's hospital. while Carl Serafin-
skI No 1904 Park-ave., and MS
brother August. are held by the po-
lice OF the Chene-st. station
MR. sweet, wife Of the Rev. John
Sweet, IL critically Ill In her home,
No 1917 Fourth-ave. suffering from
heart trouble The arrest OF her son.
George II Sweet on charge OF lar
,rny in connection with the CLOSING
~ the Munith and Whitmore Lake
hanks. Of which he was cashier, is
said TO have brought on her illness.
Another SON Wilfrid l.. Sweet. has
come home from Florida because OF
his mothers Illness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
NEW YORK COTTON.
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK RANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.--The weekly
bank statement as issued today shows
the following changes Excess OF cash
reserves. decrease s3.7O5,250. loans. de-
crease S5.S63.000; specie. decrease 81.
5000: legal tenders decrease S961
COO deposits, decrease SCI, $4,000. cir
Culation. Increase $4,000. total loans.
The surplus is 1895,
$50. as compared with sis.6S5.8 800 last
wear. and 1913, 300 two years ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Nov. 97-Opening: Wheat
is on L4c in the Detroit market ana
the feeling Is easy N Chicago and LiN :
erpool The latter opened with small
advance which was later turned into a
decline Opening prices Monday: Cash
No red wheat, sIhc: Dee. 30. May
sI.o3: July. CSC, No. l white. s4kc.
The corn market-ls duh and ftrm az
low and &c for No. , yellow. New
No. yellow is quoted at 61ise ana
new No. I yellow at 66c.
Oats are easy at 50hc for standard
an soc far cash No. white.
RIVE Is steady at 96c for cash NO. :.
Beans are duh and easy at s2,25 for
Immediate. prompt and November ship
ment and s2.27 for December ship
ment
CIoverseed is steady at $3.50 for
prime spot. s12.sO fer March and sio.5o
for prime alsike.
Timothy seed Is dun at $3.50 for
prime spot.
BARLEY is easy and quiet at s2.45@
. so per cwt for best grades.
Grain receipts at Chicago Monday:
Wheat. Is cars; corn, 2o2 cars: oats,
107 cars.
May wheat in Chicago opened Mon
day at sl.0Oh dl.O0Hs corn at sax ~
81 a C. oats at 49as &C and pork at sl6.52.
wheat in Liverpool opened X q I'D
higher and was later quoted = n 80
lower Corn opened nd lower and was
later quoted tsu iOWcl'
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
TOLEDO. o.. Nov. 25.--Wheat: Cash
and ssSe Dec Corn a7s CASH Nay oi Dec ' sss
May 65Hc; July, sc. Oats: Cash,
4s%c; Dec. 5lke; May, 51bc: July
4SLc. Rye. Cash. 97c. Cloverseed'
Cash and Dec. sl255; March. Sl252 "a
No. .. $12.20: No. 3, sile5; rejected
s11 20. Aisike Prime s1o.s0: Dec,
s10S5: March. s11.02h Timothy:
Prime. $40; Dec. t7.45; March. S.55.
Butter. eggs and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO, Nov 25-Grain opening
Wheat: Dec. up NC. May up sc. Corn:
Dec up &c; May unchanged. Oats:
Dec unchanged; May up &c. Provts-
ions lower
Close-Wheat: Dec up hc; May un-
changed. Corn: Dec down sc; May
unchanged Oats Dec. unchanged,
May down Nc. Provisions steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. J2S.-Cheese: Skins
Lni4Ac. young Americas. 14A
l5c. Live poultry; Fowls. sg9c; ducks.
12a12lac; geese. 1914 a lie; turkeys. II
n17zc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
LIVE STOCK.
EAST RUFTALo-Openinx.
Dunning & stexens' Live stock Report.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Nov az
Cattle Receipts. $50 cars; steady;
s sss, 10 .9esfa ss
good prime 1900 to 1.4o0-lb, steers.
s7.250775; good prime 1900 to 1900
ID steers, s6.5096.75: best LOO to
dunn butchers steers. 1000 to 100
lbs. s4s595.4o; light butcher steers,
st.25g475: best fat cows. s426947S:
fair to good do. s3259S.5o: common
.2@25o: best fat heifers. SIS a5'5o; fair
TO good do, s3.50Q410; stock heifers.
$275d3; best feeding steers, dehorn-
ed. S4d46o: common feeding steers,
grades. s975a35o; prime export bulls.
s5T525; best butcher bulls, 1925 q
465 bologna bulls. sS26@4: stock
bulls, s3d375; best mixers and
spripgsTs, '6o@so' common to good
Hogs Receipts. 100 cars: market.
active heavy. t6.5OG660. workers,
ss35a6.45; pigs. ,ea6.1o.
slow. top lambs. IS IS "a $50. yearlings.
s35On4 wethers, s3.259s5O; ewes.
Top veals. ,s.5Oas75, fair to good.
S7TS25 heavy SAYS.
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. y Y. Nov 25.--
Cattle Receipts. 80 head; market.
quiet and steady; prime steers, 81 20 a
rs butcher grades, s8d 1866 Calves:
Receipts 200 head. market. slow and
75c lower; Gull to choice. $5,75ns75.
Sheep and lambs Receipts. 5000 head
market slow: lambs. 25c lower; choice
lambs. SIS Is d5.5O; Gull to fair. sl25m
&: yearlings. s365a4 sheep. s75m
$50 Hogs Receipts, 500 head. mar
ket active lOa zoe higher; workers.
sass 640. pigs. Sc. mixed. 5000
& 90 heavy. i65O@66O: roughs. $3.50
5.si stags, s5a 5.25.
MON STOCK YARDS.
Union STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Nov 25 Hogs Receipts $4,000. mar
.'ket weak mixed and butchers. $50
655 good heavy. Sc IS q 6.5Iiz rough
heavy, ts05G625 light. S5.70m 655;
pigs S425d56O Cattle: Receipts.
900 market. steady; becves. Si5OM9
COWS and heifers. Sl.SO6t5s0 stockers
ana feeders. s. sOM 5 so; Texans, $40
: 30. calves. S55OaS25. sheep: Re
,eipts. 1000, market. steady. native.
$40 q 40. western. t240d 10; lambs.
S}5Jn5.6J. western. 50 boa $50.
CLEVELAND.
ENELAND. O. Nov 25.-Iiogs: Re
ceipts. 1000 head steady to SC lower.
heavies aud mediums. $40. workers,
k6.45ff6. so. lights. $3.50. pigs. s. sea-
5.15. Cattle Receipts. 3 cars. steady.
sheep and lambs ReeefBts, 10 cars
ti.25 top calves: Receipts, l0n head
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras, 33c; frsts. ale H..
dairy. 21c; packing stock, zoe ID.
Eggs-Current receipts, cases In
cluded. 30c. Receipts on Saturday, Boa
cases Market firm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27

CLENELAND-Being in Jail here on
thanksgiving day won't be so bad. a
Dig dinner Is 10 be served and enter
tainment furnished by a visiting the.
atrical company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27

CHICAGO Michael Quinlan died as
result Of dropping chunk OF coal
on bis foot The coal cut through his
shoe and made a tiny wound on his
instep. Blood poisoning set in.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27

Busiaer-4iIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Time. Printing Co, is
John r. st. Ph. Main 1898. or City 3ssk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
CLENEI.AND.
PRODUCE.

Interest IN the poultry deal has
shifted from live TO dressed stock over
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
Mr-. Wac Geors,.na LsnReII died sun

dnl in the family home. No. 100 Ca
diiac-avc following prOtracted
illness Mrs Bapgeu was the wife
OF John y LanEell. superintendent
OF the Detroit Shipbuilding Co. Fu-
beral arrangements Will be made
later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
MARKETS AND FINANCE

sunday The week ended with a raft
of live chickens on mana. which Will
have 10 be peddled out. The receipts
this morning were &C dressed stock
anu were quite ltbcrel = here seemed
20 bC a demand Tor everything In sight
however. and unless the weather turns
unseasonably warm = steady market
at around present quotations is expect
ed The potato market Is easy, but the
general list was steady.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-26
CITY NEWS.


God fish &C Enmag1-ra
Mesh bags. sac Ay-ss Window
-CEofce fresh ash 81 los. EaG-
hrt's, 100 Main street Eosa phones.
The ranF friends &C Ma n L
AIdrten VIII he pleased 70 Learn rsar
ste Ia improving Erm > FsrT seE-uEls
nlness
New lap rubes IT ShEwcsd'4
Moose emblem goods az ASrz
Tan and black hur-1u sanatss
shoe for men at awIa-T Co.'S
new shoe store, IA Main
--St. Johns church. Esw John G.
Sage, rector. On Fr.GaTs orrrher r
ST. Simon ard s.. J1ta TAR there
viii be a celebration az tie Eal~ Com
n1unior at 10 O'Clock a n
Is a blankets cheap ~ ShzrvcnGs !.
Get you fire EMaraIEa zs AyEss
Big cut In bugg prices a. Shsr-
woods.
Last svensrg the naE1.1g crm-
rnitses and the membership cu1nuz-sasss
| OF the E1ks held meeting Il the chln
rooms after the rsglzza- Ess1lessiizE
evening DINER End progress Was r.
ported On both rhe Quilting and sae
membership cnnd.1ua 8cCh srm
nisreea made g11d rsporE aas the
elrhnsizsm OF tie Ecsigs members WIS
GecisecTY II sE1seEcs
New hand naM IL Ayr-s e SaEs
Original Seal Snz1t cEErx. In
--szayr's
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-26
ACTIVITIES N
BOYS DEPARTMENT


Are pizrret.
rszzre. bar. sss gzes are being so-Ez-
- Il Ire sucscg stzdsr. ard fzaso-
s-,lcyed gTEnaasszr classes AZ the
T a. c. A.. Zach league ~sI he c--a-
gcsss e fonr sesEs Last ys1r
1re s--czn. q Interest was create5
s- sts RIO classes beczzse q 5hese
- 1es. n. NC crxst< tEs.o1 he.Teaz
4za-- co-s5 be worked up because %
Z 1s~e-e1ce IL ages o. the boEs. TIE
rEssry- e-a-suFed class thfs year = a.
-r,s- sr4srezy ne~ Il II composed Of
yo-szger working toTs Who compare
sz-o-egET WITH The tuaio- student
.azss -1ansberB Is TO age 1t the close
N IKE Sagsa schedule 10 each class
.as leading teams Q. each league
MI psaT a series q games for the
5snscr basket bau championship o. the
association.
4 EEsyn-atng meet Is being planned
ser these tEo ciasses which VIII be
Aesa durfag the holsdaTs- II viii be
to decide the Junior swimming cham
ysonaa!p. me game policy viii be
followed CIT IN this Department 70
fecsde THE indoor baseball champion
slip. These games viii be piaTed a.
ssr the hclidays. Il il proposed 70
eonsrct athletics On this game scale
The intermediate empsoyei bovs
are planning 70 take up wrestling,
something new In the athletic branch
es Of tire association
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-26
MAKE PROTEST OVER
JESSE JAMES SHOW

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