davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-09-26
Hls choice.

wouldn't you like to be that San
Antonio girl and get your face on
those new bills?"
.Td rather be me and get my hooks
onto them"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-09-26
Fortunate One.

$50 she's going to be married?
Who's the lucky MANI" The man she
threw over for this one. New York
World.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-09-26

revolution
especially who
Pekin
those of articles the market OF Long fou
would
illustrated London
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04
BASEBALL GAMES
OF THE AFTERNOON

for two bases. Cutshsw threw ct
Bates. Bescher walked and stole SEC
ond. Tinker drove in the two VITA .
whang to centre. Hobby rolled 70 Fish
er. Aimeida tripled to left, Tinker soor-
Ing. Groh popped to stengeL TH0EE
RUNS.
SECOND INNIN0--'Bescher took the
flies of wheat and Daubert. Smith
lifted to Tinker. NO RUNS.
Clarke lifted to stengel. Cutshaw
threw out Benton. Devore beat bunt
and stole second. Bates lined to Fisher
NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING - Fisher bounded t.
Groh. Miller struck ou;. Curtis oc'ineed
to T!nler Nh RUNS.
Bescher hit into left but was caught
at second. Curtis to Daubert to Fisher.
Fisher threw out Tinker. Hobby out.
Daubert to curtis. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INN1NG-.Stengel hit to
centre. So did Cutshaw. Harmmei
drove a home run to deep right. As
he came in he collided with Clarke and
knocked him out. Clarke's foot wsr
spiked and Killing went In Bent0i
threw out Wheat. Daubert filed out
! 10 Bescher Tinker threw cut Smith
THREE RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

LOUISVILLE, June l--Douglas PARK
entries for the tenth day. THURSDAY
June 81
FIRST RACE-seiire: three .year-old eshs
aud seliinss: five furlongs-'Greenbrae. %; 'Ens-
tsce. 100; Abedneso 1903: Marta Mac 1o3; First
Degree, lO4; Candy BOX, 1906; I.an,bstai'. lo'
De.tino. los: Bsrimsn. 1os: Beiloc. 100; Nac-
Mar, 100; Hyki. 10.
SECOND RACF.-selipg: threc.yearoi ds: NE
furlonss--Lady London. 10: 'Amity, 100; MD
Gle, 100: General. 1O2; Arerslow. l02: Dan
berry, 1O2; Phyllis Antoinettc. 1OS: 0uide?os'.
io,: DIR. Jackson. 1885, Mother katchan. N;
Trojan Belle. los: The Cinder. 10.
THIRD RACE.--Ailowances:s two.yeaS. old tu-
lie- five furlonss -Minda. l03: Brachtown beIis
IOI; Dainty Mint, 1O7: Birdie williams. 1eI !:
Ru.!le.. tCT: barbara Lane. III; Casuartna. III
Robnstts. IFS.
FOURTH RACE Allowances; fourvsm c'ss
and up; six fuslongs-Ocean Blue. f0?; swan
nrnoa IOI: Cary Jones. 1OI: Round the World.
100; Bell Horse, 100: Little Father. liz; I''sh
Gentleman, III: Zebaso H..
FIFTH RACE.-Sellins: ee-year-olds; slr
furiongs-'Mse Taft. o.: Duchess DaNy. 100;
Reaulah s., 100; Civil Lass. 100; Ceiesta, 100:
Eiyutsn, 1o2: Darker. 1922 Anna Patrcia. Jos;
Cedarbrook. iO5: senator James. i05: Transport.
iO5: Marshon. 1C7.
SIXTH RACE.-sellina: four-year. olds and
up: one mile and q sixteenth-f1oraiday. t0s I.
Re, iO<: L.mpet. 1O3: John Reardon. lCs: Wsn.
der. 100; Forehead. 1U3: Flying Feet. Ill; su.
!. gervis,r. III: Mockier. 1i2.
Apprentice allowance claimed. Track last
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04

Fletcher grounded out, Higgins to Ko-
ney. Shafer going to third. Snodgrass
singled to right. scoring Shafer. Snod-
grass stole second. Merkle rolled deep
40 Magee. ONE RUN.
Fletcher threw out Higgins. Hersog
did the same for Oakes. Scheckerd
singled to centre. Mowrey grounded
to Merl<le. NO RUNS.
6k>COND INNlNG-Murray singled t.,
centre. Meyers popped to Higgins. Her.
zog was nit by a pitched ball. Matty
famed and Murray was doubled steal
ing. Mclean to Mowrey. NO RUNS.
, Honey lined to snodsrass. Magee
grounded to Merkle. OLeary tripled
to centre. Mclean lined to Burns. NO
RtJNS.
TiuRD INNING - Burns flied to
Oakes. Shafer popped to Mowrey.
Fletcher famed. NO RUNS.
Griner famed. but had to be thrown
out. Higgins walked. Higgins stole
second. Higgins then stole third. Muir.
ray muffed Oakes's sacrifice ny. Hug
gins scoring. sheckard out. HeersoG Il
| Merkie. Mowery singled to right. Muir
rays good throw had Cakes at tn,
plate. but Meyers dropped the ball
Cakes scoring. Herzog knocked down
Koney's liner. but II went for a has,
hit that scored Mowery. Magee singles
to centre. but overran Art base AM
was out. snodgrass to Herzog. Fletche
to Msrkle. THREE RUNS.
FOURTH INNING-ssnodgrass flied 4
Cakes Merkle singled to left. Murra!
nied to. sheckard. Merkie out stealins
Mclean to Higgins. NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04
Bill Dahlen Tries to Dicker
With Tinker for Some
"New Blood"
BATTING ORDER.
Especial 70 The Evening WORLDLY

tSpectal 20 The Evening Worh.'
BALL 0ROUNDS. CINCINNATI. June
1.-THE second attempt OF the Brooklyns
to storm the Red-oubts raised by Gen.
Tinker was staged on scheduled time,
and Gen. Dahlcn led his rurales most
valiantly-by proxy-throueh the dire
some fray.
Before the battle Dahlen and Tinker
held talk a. to things that were and
things that Nigh. be. Bill said he might
offer something for one of Joe's infeld-
ers. but didn't need any ouAfelders or
pitchers. while Joe wanted only hurl-
ing Hercules. the one asset he needs to
complete the club. There In an odd CO.
incidence In the lives OF this pair: each
played shortstop at Chicago for many
years. each was considered the best the
west side ever saw while he was speed
ing along. and each left a wide gap
when he departed.
FIRST INNlNG-Stcngel flied out 10
.Devore. Tinker threw out Cutshaw. De-
wore made fancy grab on Hummel
NO RUNS.
Devors slashed the first pitched bail
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04

teTs good throw TO the plate struck
Standing on the knee and bounded
away, permitting Chapman to take
."'Iu sweeney got Olson's high ny in
front OF the plate. ONE RUN.
hartseil popped a short ny to Chan.
man. Chapman dug VOTERS grounder
out OF the dirt and threw him out Mt
hrst. Borton belted a single past short
Cree whipped = nice single 10 right. nJ.
vancing BortOn to second. Sweeney
forced Cree NJ second on q Grounder to
TO Chapman. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNTNG-rurner damned n
single past Nidkin. wolter ran back
70 the fence and caught Jackson's long
ny Ryan lined out to woiter. Hart
EEL made nice running catch Of Ora
ney's long Ny to right. NO RUNS.
Zesdcr rot base on balls. Turner
knocked down Midkiff's grounder, which
looked . sure hit. and though he fell
down. he threw out zeider at second
PeckinpauSh forced out Midkin at se,.
ond on Rrounder TO Olson. Turne,
made a wonderful catch Of Ford's 20,
back of first. NO RUNS.
FIFTH 1NNiNd-O'Neii popped Al
easy one 70 Zsider. Handing tore of
clean single into right. his sec0n,
nit OF the day. Johnston drove a lin
drive straight into Hartxslrs hands
Chapman hicd high to woiter. NJ
RUNS.
Hartssli gave the Haghianders an
other start by slamminE another singh
into centre. Wolter forced Hartxeli a
second on his grounder to Turner. Dor
ton beat out an infeld hit. advancin
Wo'ter to second. Cree caught a fas
on and slammed u AGAINST the left ncl
for two haser. scoring woltsr and Dor
ton. Sweeney attempted to bunt but Wa
thrown out by Blandinx a. Cree too
third, Zcider nied out to Jackson. Tw,
RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04
SPORTING BRIEFS.

There Was q shaksup In the Harvard
varsity eight that may bs pernna mont.
whom ChAnlsr went in As stroke in
place of HARDWOOD. The latter was
moved to No. 4. displacinE Meyer. who
was sent TO No. 2 In the four-oar boat.
Tho varsity went over the four-mile
course, with wind and tide favorinE.
No time was given out. hut Coach Wray
said II was very good" The stroke
started at twenty-eisht and was raised
to thirty-three for the last mile and a
half. The makeup Of the varsity four
ts now as follows: Pirnie, stroke; MUIR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04

Ro1sl hes the same knaok. He nights
bard and takes chances. but he knows
easush 70 take care Of himself and
Sssally 81 In the arst panch. When
~ fought xsarns The other night he
wathsd out IN the Arst round and
peppsl ese over On Ksarns's nosA
THAI oavs Nm the lead. and he held Il
through ten rounds. when Ksarns
rushed 10 bsat him to the punch or
e1lDped As1Ae when the Soldier looksi
daagepouA He had Ksarns discour.
a0sl TIE greatest trick in nghting 10
u DaAs The ether fsllew think he's get.
dag the worst Of u and that he can't
= eay bsttV. III
Absst the bsst thing Rodsi has q .
nAsusal LETT Il cute the way NcCoys
~ 10 Mccoy started In my train
ine eeao and he learned how to use
thAt left by watching me. Rodel uses
= left somsthing like Mccoy. out at
lea6 ranes. but With . twist that does
the businsss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04
All.AR0UND ATHLETIC MEET
At PRINCETON to- MORROW.

PRINCETON. y. j.. June <-iPlans
have been completed here for the hrst
annual all-around championship athletic
meet which IL to he held under the
auspices OF the Princeton Track Assoc
ciat.on on University Field tomorrow
afternoon. According to Manager Nc
MILAN the meet 1. open to all Corners
and is said to have been sanctioned by
the Amateur Athletic Union, r. c.
Thompson Of the Princeton Theological
Seminary. who won the sll-Around
! championship a couple OF years age
and who lowered Martin Sherldan'i
record In an unofiic!al meet here last
spring, will attempt to repeat the per.
Torrance Thursday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04
Lifts Homer Over Right Field
Stand Of Ford Against
Highlanders.
BATTING ORDER.
BY BOZESlAN BULGER.

POLO GROUNDS. June A-The High.
lsndsrs made another effort to win q
ball game to-day by sending Russell
Ford to the boz. After the wonderful
game ne pitched at Philadelphia the
other day. II Was figured that he had n
chaacs 70 win this afternoon.
TIE crowd hsd one treat anyway.
Juse before the game started an avia-
tor eircisd the neid. which was intend.
"a for piece Of luck for Frank
Chance. Two thousand witnessed the
game.
rlR1r IrsNGNG-rhe Maps were re.
tiro1 In quick order. Johnston was
called out on strikes. and Chapman
dIsl on Q bunt to Ford. Midk,n knocked
down Olson's hot Erounder and threw
him out 1t first. NO RUNS.
The Highlanders fell down after .
GOOD start and failed TO score. Hartrel
opsnsA with \ clean single to right ant
! stole second. but Wolter and BortoI
botA struck out. Cree was given bas'
on halls. but sweeney died on a ioni
ny TO Ryan. NO RUNS.
GDUOND INNING-After Turner has
gone out on srounder to Peckinpaugh
Jad6son smashed a home run eriv'
that Cleared the roof OF the grand stans
In right hssd by several feet This wa
me hatdsst-hit ball on the Pol
Z 0reunds. Borton knocked down Ryan
omaah and tossed the ball to Ford. VIII
covered the has. Psckinpaugh thrsV
ous 0ransy. ONE RUN.
nesler opened this round with clea
4 olaGls 20 LEFT Olson made hne run
utag catch Of Midki6's foul close to tn
issanl. Psckinpaush lifted q hiGh ~ I
0yoa. Ford popped out to Chapman
40 RUNS.
mind INNIN6--TSt,i popped on
- D11ps. Biandias got ssra.ca hit t
~ $500. ztjsey threw out Johnston
1lnG taz:nS o.cord on the ouI
1noh GoasnG1e1 q et11De into sec
Y y 2o1ae - serA we'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04
BY VIC

work because Of the rough water. Tue fouroared
crew was unable TO get on the water. the crews
shell not bsins ready; The two eishts we're gwen .
s,ies All the men are In good condition. and
beginning to-day they will etart tleir hard work.
II. @. johnson and =. II. whitney won the
State tennis doubles championship at Newton.
nam in three straight matches. Johnson, with
hi. brother, held the doubles champion.hip last
pdon. Seaver, one Q: the losing finalists. IL .
former State siaslss champion.
After having won the gold medal with record
score Of 81. Miss Lillian r. HYDE Of wsstbreot
gas beaten. In the first match round Of thu
nament oysr the links OF the Nassau Country Club
By Miss Marion Holl!rs. also Of We,tbrcok, BY
Rrooiis IN. smother former tide hoidsr. Won Gos
Mn. My1 p. Paterson Of Enslsuood, up and
opposite half Of the bracket 70 Miss Rollins .shs
will be the later's opponent In the final round.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04
Errors by Murray and Meyers
Let In Runs on Big Matty's
Pitching.
BATTING ORDER.
'spsciai to Tie Evening woridl

ESPECIAL TO The E,enins WORLDLY
NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL
GROUNDS. st. LOUIS. June LARRY
Doyle entered an appearance at the
Giant headquarters to-day and an
nounced himself At to perform this
afternoon II his services are needed.
McGraw would not decide the captains
case until he had seen Larry In prac-
tice.
Eddie Grant was expected to report
this afternoon. Mc0raw says he wired
Grant to come at once. as tho Giants
ore none too well fortified at present.
Grant will MI the infield utility role.
while shsfer Is to remain AZ extra out
fielder.
FIRST INNING-Burns fou,ed 10
Honey. shafer doubled to centre
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04

| The Boer Il game md can take a
punch. Some ngnters are game be-
Cause they can't be convinced that
anybody can hurt them. That was the
way with Sharkey. He never Knew he
we getting the worst Of . night until
ne woke up In the dressing room. And
then half the time he thought he had
won. That's the way with Rodel.
smith knocked him down nin times,
and ne kept getting up srinning, and
finished by outashting 0unboat in the
last two rounds. There's some hon.
Tor any heavyweight who can do that.
The Boer 10 awkward. but he'e a.
fsctivs. In time the awkws rdness viii
wear on and then he'll b called clever.
Hes training In the ring. That,s the
hshtera college. II takes three or four
years. like any other college, to learn
the game. and after that you learn
more In every light.
~ wouldn't surprise me to see the
Boer get to the top In a couple of
years. although think willard Iooks
ADVANTAGES
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04
ray. Meyer. Carver. bow. and A. Abelss.
cOxswain. The freshman eight had q
two-mile paddle last night.

Rowing Asains. tide and wind, the Yale varsity
sisht YVES sen, over three and hall. mile course
on the Thames. No official time for the entire
made in five minutes and II seconds. The stroke
was 70. s0mswlnt lower than the crew has been
mile counl IN 10 minutes and 50 seconds, vita
tide and wind fsvorins.
Tue seasons trotfins and pacing reco-ds fer the
North Randall track At CLEVELAND were lowered
ausftsrsd a. the track. k. a. BiilInss uhisn'
the champion trottsr. worked out . mile in 2.O5 .
the fastest he has been this year.
Two Of the three crews Of Columbia University
had Their first row on the Hudson At Poughkeepsis
late Yesterday. Coach Rice had HIS senior and
Junior sishts on. the river. bat they were not
able to do much In the way Of real practice
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04
'R0DEL LOOKS GOOD AS ANY
WHITE HEAVY" SAYS H|Tz.
The Boer Has Natural Pul7ch and Natural
Knack Of Fighting Without Getting Hurt
Declares Bob in His Fight Series.


g as n Appearing
sss.svsy sDss,s
gAssuaay friday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04
BIZ Robert FitssinsusOns

Publishing
Red the Boe looks about
There champions In the lot
naAse1al
natural punch and natural kn.ch
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04

OF nshtng without getting hurt. fought $50 nghts
without getting . scar. and Of them we're tough
fights with the best men In the world. The man who
fights and doesn't STALL and comes through In good
shape whether he wins or loses II what call natural
hshtsr. You never see champion who collected lot
OF tin ears and other decorations early in the game
Sullivan hasn't mark to-day. and he had lot Of dee.
psrate lights with bare knuckes we'll - Quesnsberry
nghta Corbett isat Scared Jsfries hasn't Q mark
except what hs got In the last hght with me- and that
DIDN'T amount % much 4 counlA Of xAahs aSfsrwaed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04
JAP NINE WINS THIS GAME
FROM LELAND STAMFORD JR.

TOXIC. June 1.-THE Meiji University
baseball team to-day defeated the Lee
land stanford Jr. University team by
Ave runs to one. The score was
R.HE
Nell University .........,......... 3
I~sland Stanford Jr. Cniversity., I q .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04

vaoksy Mcfarland wolsas Rtchie
Yeuns Cobs Ill those little fellows Mccoy
show scratch
81 the hard fighting they did.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04
Nl. Iahn.. riay. syrara.e.

-. JOhn's Plays Syracuse.
st. Johns College OF Brooklyn will
pay syracuse tomorrow at 81. Johns
FIELD at p. n. This will be the last
game Of the season.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04

- = .az:.a.!a 'Ra ssE:. = :EI,:.4x
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-03

speed in erecting the building.
There are buildings in the loop in
the same perilous condition." he
charged.
There are three Easements in the
new Field building. The building is
supported on caissons which go down
to bedrock All but the sidewalk.
That has merely the steel sheeting.
The plans for a speedy opening of
the building is shown by the fact
that it was planned to have the rest
of the building thrown open to the
thousands of shoppers while the third
basement was still being dug.
In some places the third basement
is only four or five feet high. Men
have been digging down there day
and night.
This morning Marshall Field Off
Gals were very savage in giving ex-
plantations of the cave-in. Thomas
Nicholson declared the cause of the
accident was nObody's business and
refused to allow reporters to go down
to the Easements and see if the
stories given out were correct.
He declared that the building was
not damaged; that no harm had been
done. But experts agree that close
to 100000 will be spent before re-
pairs are completed.
And" declared Commissioner
Kostner, Field will pay for it, at
least as far as our department is con-
cerned."
Simpson claimed that Marshall
Field had a permit to excavate I'M
der the sidewalk to depth of forty
five feet. But that twenty-foot hole
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-03

the bursting Of water main. This v
was shown that the water pipe remi
lapsed.
But the investigation did show II
Marshall Field people were allowed t
sheeting, instead Of concrete, on VIVA
This retaining wall runs around
and goes down about As feet. It is I
and quicker to erect than the usual
is more dangerous evidently did no
Ericsson. -
This steel sheeting was all that
this f1imsy protection the Marshall +
Last night shortly before the collapse |
there was a hole about twenty feet
wide excavated. The dirt from the
street drifted into this hole. The
street was undermined and the crash
came, bursting the water main and
flooding the third basement of the
building.
City officials talked in whispers
after examining the effects this
morning. 1t is rumored that the col
umns have been very much weakened |
and more of the building is in danger |
of sinking. s-.
Deputy Commissioner Kostner as
serts that the caYe-in was caused |
solely by the insufficient strength of |
the retaining wall
"The steel sheeting is new idea.
The contractors asserted that it |
would be quite as safe as the con-
crete WALL" said Kostner. 81 was
down there this morning and investi-
gated the report given out by repre-
sentatives of the contractors and of
Marshall Field that it was caused by
the bursting of a water main. 1
found this wasn't true" ..-..
Thomas Herman, assistant super
intendent of the water pipe extern
sion, who made the first lengthy in
Yestigation of the accident, was more
direct.
0Ar oroouyou b11iIt IN HoofiDo |
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-25
Eastern Star Wins
$500 Contest Prize
Mock Trial on Case of Jennie Brice'
Wins Prize of One Hundred
Dollars

Redwood Falls won the state prize
in the mock trial on 1.-The Case of Jen-
ME Brice" which was held at the court
house December Is.
1t has been known for some time
that the o. E. S. which put on the
trial, had won prize. But it was not
until Everybody's magazine for March
appeared yesterday that it was known
that the order had won the first prize
in Minnesota.
The prize amounts to 500 and is a
part of S11 $40 which the magazine is
distributing in prizes.
The Eastern Star is to be congrat-
ulated upon both the prize and it's
proved ability. All the tattered repu-
tations exposed at the trial have been
mended by this time so there is no
thing to do but rejoice over the money
and spend it!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-25
SUPERINTENDENT REELECTED
c. w. Street Asked to Return as Sup
erintendent of Redwood Falls
Schools

Claude W. Street, who has been
superintendent of the Redwood Falls
schools for the past year, has been
reappointed by the school board, re-
appointment carrying with it an in
crease of salary.
Mr.. Street has served the schools
and the city most admirably this year,
and any compliment or appreciation
the school officers have shown him was
we'll deserved.
There has probably never been a
time in the city schools when there was
so much of harmony and cooperation,
which is undoubtedly largely due to
Mr.. Streets influence This feeling
was expressed -tritely by high
school student the other day when he
said: eyes, Mr.. Streets all to the
good. He doesn't think he's bit bet
ter than the rest of US fellows"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-25
THEY MEET AFTER SO YEARS OF SEP
ARATION AND SPIN MASSACRE YARNS

R. L. Hitler of Minneapolis, repre-
sentative of the Austin Western Ma
chinery CO., of Chicago, was in the
city last Monday transacting business
and while leisurely walking down the
street beheld the sign of Lauterbach
Bros. 1t held his attention at once
for he recalled an old friend of so
years back by that name.
Curious to know from whence these
people came, Mr.. Hitler INQUIRED of
Senator Clague with whom he had
formed an acquaintance, "Why," said
the senator, chose are sons of John
Lauterbach an old settler here, origin
ally from New Ulm." That was the
lost cord, for it came to Mr.. Hitler
that John was an old chum of his in
the early Sos.
Mr.. Hitler at once FASTENED to find
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-25
The Second Annual
Banquet of Club
G.. L. Morrill, of Minneapolis Talks on
Many Things of Interest to
Banqueters

The second annual banquet of the
Commercial Club was held in the din
ing-hall of the Methodist church Fri
day evening. About two hundred peo-
pie were present, chiefly members of
the club and their wives.
The banquet was served by the lad
les of the church at seven o'clock.
Following this F. Lobdell, as president
of the club, thanked the ladies on be-
half of the club, and called upon Judge
A. C. Dolliff to speak briefly on the
aims and desires of the club.
Mr.. Dolliff spoke of the work the
Club wished to do, and how heartily it
needed the cooperation of all the resi-
dents of Redwood Falls.
He then introduced G.. L. Morrill, of
the Peoples Church of Minneapolis
who made the address of the evening.
Mr.. MorrilPs address was absolutely
Observation-Disclosures who has ever
heard him before will know exactly
what sort of a speech he made. He
ran the gamut of all the popular topics
beginning with Womans' Suffrage,
through improved immigration laws,
Washington and Lincoln, his trip
round the globe and amalgamated re-
ligion to the license question.
While Mr.. Morrill, by no means
pleased all members of his audience,
everyone admired him for his forceful-
ness and virility as we'll as his strik-
ing independence. One wonders after
listening to him why DOC" Ames
chose to call him "Go Lightly" instead
of many other sobriquets.