davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
OFFICERS OF SEVEN
NATIONS TO RIDE
Contests Galore for Cavalry
men at the Horse Show
Next Week.

The makeup of the military teams
which are to compete next week at the
horse show for international honors have
been announced. All Of the officers eX-
cept the Canadians and some from the
United States are in town. The Cana
dams will reach here on Friday ready
with their horses for the opening of the
show on Saturday afternoon at o'clock
in the Madison Square Garden.
There are seventy-three entries. The
Frenchmen have entered six horses the
English six. the Belgians six. the Cana
dams eleven, Norway one, Russia two
and all the rest represent the United
States I'm all branches Of the service IN
GLIDING the national guard. The contest
on Tuesday is for officers chargers, IN
which thirty-four are entered. This VIII
be IN the afternoon.
In the evening the Canadian Challenge
Cup will be competed for. This was won
by the Royal Horse Artillery of England
in 1910, represented by Lieutenant {. r.
Baldwin: by Lieutenant w. y. Sifton
Canada. in 1911, and by Captain Craw-
shay. 5th Dragons. England, last year
II has TO be won twice to become the
absolute property of the regiment. This
year seventy-one officers are entered.
on Wednesday forty-two officers VIII
compete over the broad water jump Tor
a cup presented by Robert II. Fairbairh'
On Thursday, in the afternoon twenty
eight horses of the United States Army
will lump for the Beresford Challenge
CUP. This cup was won last year by
Lieutenant William II. Sheppard win
Marshal Ney, and should he win again
this year the cup is his property. In the
evening the competition will be FOR
prize offered by l. ]. r. Muurling There
are sixty-seven officers horses entered
and they are to ride over the Jsmps TWO
abreast This will be one of the most
spectacular contests of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

ofHciaI Record and Forecast Washington.
Nov. IO-The great storm OF Sunday and sun
dav night is rapidly disappearing north Of the
lower lakes and more settled weather has set
in. EXCEPT I'm the lake region. where SHOWS
continue. with diminishing winds In the South
and the West the weather Is still fair except
I'm the north Pacific states. where there were
light rains due to a disturbance from the
north Pacific Ocean that is now central over
Nevada.
Low temperatures prevail east OF the Rocky
Mountains. except along the immediate slope
and in New England. and freezing tempera-
lures or heavy frosts occurred Monday morn
ing as far south as Northern Florida
There will be local SHOWS Tuesday from the
lake region eastward. but. with this exception
the weather will be fair Tuesday and Nednes-
day over the Eastern half OF the country. IL
will also be fair in the South and the SOUTH
west but In the extreme Northwest there VIII
be local rains SHOWS Tuesday, which VIII
extend during Wednesday into the Northwest
generally and the central Rocky Mountain re-
gion There are also indications OF another
disturbance approaching the north Paclnc coast
that will cause rain TO again SCI IN IN th"'
vicinity, probably by Tuesday, night. m,
Low temperatures will continue turing Iues-
day east OF the Mississippi River. ana on
Wednesday in the Atlantic states ana tne
lower lake region. IL Will be warmer IueSnay
in the plains states and the Missouri valley,
and warmer Wednesday in the central valleys
and the upper lake region. IL VIII DE soiHe
what colder Wednesday in the middle plateau
and central Rocky Mountain regions and the
Northwest. -, O..
storm warnings are displayed on the Great
lakes and on the Atlantic Coast north OF Fort
Monroe. ,-.t -.
The winds along the north Atlantic coast
were brisk southwest and west; middle Atlah-
a.. coast moderate TO brisk west and north
west: south Atlantic coast, moderate west and
nortbwest becoming variable east Gult coast
light TO moderate variable; west Gun coast,
iight 10 moderate southeast and south; lower
lakes. brisk west and northwest; upper lakes'
brisk west and northwest. diminishing ana De
coming variable by Tuesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
REQUESTS TO CHARITY.

Frederick Van Axte, who died OCTOBER
o.. at No. 232 West both street maze
beouests in his will to St Johns Evan
eelical Lutheran Church, 5000. the Wart-
burg Orphans Farm School, S,Co; the
Fritz Reuter- Altenheim, 5000; the New
York Bible Society, $1,000; the Association
for the Improvement of the Condition OF
the Poor. 81. 900: the Society for the care
~ German Seamen $1,000; the Board of
Church Extension of the General SYNOD
of the Evangelical Lutheran Church
81 900 and the Woman's Home and For
eign Missionary Society of st. Johns
Evangelical Lutheran Church. $1,000 Mr..
Van Axte left most Of his estate. to his
wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
.LAWLEY & SON TO
BUILD CUP DEFENDER
Keel of the New Yacht May
Be Moulded Before New
Years Day.

William Gardner the designer Of the
new sloop Yacht that is to be built for
Alexander Smith Cochran. OF the New
York Yacht Club, as a candidate for the
defence Of the Americas Cup next year,
after several conferences with the owner
has placed the order for the construction
of the yacht with Iawley & Son. of Bos-
ton. The material is being assembled,
and II is said that tie keel Of the new
yacht will be moulded before New Years
Day.
This viii be the nth sloop yacht that
the Lawleys have built for the defence
of the Americas Cup. and yachtsmen
here feel that they are sure to turn out
a vessel that will be both fast and able
and in strict conformity with the Gardner
design as to hull and sail plan.
The first Lawley-built defender Of the
cup was the Puritan, designed by the
late Edward Burgess and launched In 1850
she was sailed by captain HHpi'F Ni''"
er and she defeated Sir Richard Sutton's
cutter Genesta.
The next year they built the Mayfower.
also from Burgess designs. She was
sailed by Captain Hank Half and de-
feated Lieutenant William' lienn's cut
ter Galatea.
General Charles j. Paine. of Boston
who With others ordered the Mayfiower'
had the jubilee built by the Lawleys AT
his own expense I'm 1923 to meet LORD
Dunravcn's Valkyrie. General Paine de-
signed her but she was not selected. the
Vigilant proving the faster yacht in the
trial races The Jubilee was sailed by
Captain John Barr
The last candidate for cup defence butt
by the Lawleys was the independence
designed by T. y. Crowninshield ana
owned By Thomas W. Lawson, OF Boston.
This yacht was not chosen that year
nsOD. the Columbia being the defender
against Sir Thomas j. Lipton's Sham
rock II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
MORE CHANGES IN
BALTUSR0L LINKS
Shifting of Three Bunkers and
Road Puts Premium on
Two Fine Shots.
TO ENLARGE EIGHTH GREEN
Alterations Now Under Way at
First Hole To Be Fin
ished Before the
Snow Flies.

Several changes will be made in the
links of the Baltusrol Golf Club this win
ter in addition to alterations already I'M
der way at the first hole. This club Is one
of the most up to date in the East. conse-
quently a change at Baltusrol Is OF more
than ordinary interest.
Formerly three bunkers crossed the
fairway at the first hole. parallel TO the
Shunpike Road, and so placed as to catch
many drives of medium length. These
trouble makers have been torn down. The
old road which ran over toward the cot
tage has been filed up, and new one Of
a curved formation has been built thirty
yards nearer the green.
Starting from the middle of the fairway
a new series of bunkers has been put In.
II follows up the modern idea of placing a
premium on two fine shots, but the pres
ent layout leaves a safe way to the hole
for the short drivers. who are able to
20 around the difficulty.
At the short left hand corner of the
green several mounds, with grassy mol
lows have been put I'm. so that long
second "A trine pulled will get into them.
II is proposed to enlarge the eighth
green by taking on the space available on
the upper side Of the putting surface ana
making it one of the double deck variety.
The new section will be Joined to the old
by means of a terrace made out OF the
present bank while the contour or the
hillside will be largely followed. Cndula-
tons also will be put in.
Although the ninth green was improved
last year. the increasing liveliness OF the
new balls makes IT almost impossible To
hold it with its present slope The pitch
will be made less pronounced and undu-
lations will be installed. so that II the
ball should get a kick ether rolls would
catch il.
During the winter months the regular
course will be i'm use on dry and frosty
DAYS. while a long nine-hole course WI"
De put I'm commission when the weather
is snowy or wet
The Great Neck Golf Club. organized
only q little more than a year ago, has
mn into commission nine additional holes,
giving a full course Of something more
than 600 yards.
Rather profitable business mas p''"
built up by an English house painter VINO
lives near Il links. He has q rough hairen
terrier which has been trained 10 retrieve
golf balls The terrier has rooted out as
many as ten on a Sunday night ana IN 4
week has brought home twenty-five.
TWO widely different sections claim 10
have developed youthful wonders In soi'
much the same as Francis Ouimet Har-
old Hilton tells OF a younsster hdmed
Whitcombe. OF Dorchester, who has don"
few things at Walton Heath. The boy
nut up a great game against the famous
George Duncan and is said TO have per
formed with greatest confidence. English
writer's concede the need for few ouI-
NETS I'm Britain.
Australia also claims 10 have discoN-
cred a Youthful wonder In the person oil
Ivor Wilton. who is said TO be capable
Of holding his own with the best OF the
paid players in the antipOdes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Kaiser wilhelm H. reported 500 miles
east of Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, Is eX-
pected to dock Wednesday forenoon.
The Cameronia reported as $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at ! m yesterday is expected 10
dock this afternoon.
The Minnewaska. reported as 10 miles east
OF Sandy Hook at S:i5 m yesterday, is ex-
pected to dock Wednesday forenoon.
The Motke, reported as 800 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, Is expected 10
dock this afternoon.
The Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm. reported as I'll
miles east of Sandy Hook at noon yesterday
is expected to dock this afternoon.
The .Bergensfjord. reported as 1893 miles east
OF sandy Hook at 4:3O m yesterday. is ex-
pected to dock this forenoon.
The President Grant. reported as f2S miles
east Of Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, Is ex-
pected to dock Friday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11

uou,d he knocked out. The gruelling ne
had taken rendered his arms leaueh
And while they hung all TOO 10" LOT an
effective defence, the champion stoou oii
and popped his punches home almost d.
he pleased ~, .o,,
mt Cross was not beaten. lie look
t,is punishment without a whimper. re-
f,eing 10 cover up, and swung furlous'S
and with some effect at his opponent
Roth men were bleeding. and freely'
zoo mt Ritchie's wounds were on 'he
s,rface. and his wonderful vltallty ha'
not been sapped. while Cross. poXihs
Nth his mouth open. did not appear 10
ne in as good condition at the ehu'
In the tenth round the boys shooN
hands. I'm as friendly manner as coui"
he expected And that Formally over
proceeded with the business at manu-
Again Cross pinned his faith to that
looping uppercut and right hand SWINE
that has so effectively crimped the as
pirations of so many budding boxers But
Ritchie was not one OF these.
Tired but not vitality distressed. he
stood I'm the battle ring and worked win
tbc cool confidence that marks the real
champion. Cross landed hard ana oIteh
With his left on the side of the head ana
while the punches hurt they were not
the Earring sort.
That omnipresent glove. the protecting
elbow and shoulder, the stalwart forearm
Of the champion. always protected ms
heart and stomach. Then when the Jury
Of the Cross attack abated he started
out landing with telling force and erect
IN .t,o o,H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
1NTERCLASS WATER POLO.

In the opening game OF the interciass
.a,or no,o series at Columbia, which was
,',o,.od IN the Morningside pool yesterday
,, ,u,,ors defeated the freshmen by a
score of 10 to }. The contest was haru
fought and the freshmen yielded only
after bitter struggle
" THE game was played under the revised
,a,arooI,eoiate rules providing for three
N,ads ~ six minutes each. The juniors
scored in the first and third periods each
tauv being made OF touch goal me
srashmen uncovered a promising forward
in George Melville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
M'LEAN NO MEAN BOWLER
To Roll in Two Matches with
Stars of the Alleys.

Like many other prominent DasepaH
stars. Larry Mclean, one of the catchers
for the Giants is a bowler. He VIII snow
his prowess tomorrow and Thursday
nights at the Grand Central Academy IN
Hrooklyn. i'm FIVE games against Gus VIII
son total pins to count. on THURSDAY
Mclean will meet Henry Theis, who
toppled the timber for 800 week or TWO
ago on these drives
AS a bowler Larry Mclean has quite a
reputation. Not long since he averaged
9,G for eight games over in Jersey. lie
also took on Mortimer Lindsey, the ma
tional all-around champion, last year ana
pusbed him to the limit. lie has another
match i'm tow with Lindsey, conditions
calling for a block IN Bridgeport ana an
other in New Haven. The best score NC
Lean has ever made is 2S6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
CENTRAL LEAGUE IN SESSION.

Columbus Ohio. Nov. 10.-Central
League baseball club owners who are In
Columbus TO attend the twelfth annual
convention of the National Association of
Professional Baseball Leagues, whlch
u,iII omen Tomorrow held a meeting to-
dsv and reelected Louis Heilbroner. Of
Fort Wayne. as president, secretary and
treasurer a., -.
cbampionship season on April % and ter
inmate il on September L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Las Palmas, Nov 9--Max Brock (Ger), New
York
santos Nov 6-steamer Verdi CBr). New
York via Bahia and Rio Janeiro.
Shanghai Nov 10-Steamer st Patrick (Br)
New York via Algiers, Hong Kong etc
VALPARAISO. Nov steamer volnay CBD.
New York and Norfolk via Punta Arenas.
London. Nov 9-Steamer Wapelle tBr) New
York.
Fishguard. Nov 10. 1907 m-steamer Lust
tania CBr), New York proceeded at $40
m for Liverpool.
natl Ger. New York; Z a m, SAINT Anna
(Fr). New York
Bremen. Nov O. 3 p m-Steamers Friedrich
der Crosse tGerD New York p m
George Washington (Ger), New foih
SAILED.
Coronel. Nov 7-Charlton Hall OBD. nom
Callao. etc, for New York
81 Lucia Nov 7-IIowick Hall (Br) from New
York FOR Valparaiso etc; Foxton Han lBrl.
from Callao, Rio de Janeiro, etc for Ne"
Rotterdam. Nov S-Cayo Romano CUBAN, Nor
folk; ocean Dutch. New York, -.
Hong Kong Nov S-Denbigh Hall cBrl, from
Yokohama etc. FOR Boston and New YORK.
Bilbao. Nov S-Californie FD, from HaNre
and Bordeaux for New York.
Barbados. Nov 6-Hubert Obj, from MahaoS
and para for New York.
B"ulogne Nov S-Rotterdam Dutch, New
HAVE e. Nov S, S p m-chicsgO Fr)' New York.
PASSED.
Prov Head. Nov 1O-Comanche (3r). New York
FOR Dublin.
Azores. Nov S-Kandahar CBO. New York for
Yokohama ~
Dunnet Head. Nov lO-Unted states dam,
New York for Copenhagen
- Helena. Nov l0-Niwaru (BD, New YORK
for Cape Town. etc. d.,
Gibraltar. Nov lO-Ambria Ger. Yokohama
for New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
HANDICAP HELPS ZVlRlN
Columbia Senior Wins in a
Gross Country Run.

f.. Zvlrin, a senior end veteran MEM
Der OF the Columbia cross-country squad,
was an easy winner in the run for the
Nan Amringe cup, held over the River
side Drive course yesterday, by reason
of his handicap of 2 minutes 80 seconds
hair miles was 80 minutes 40 seconds
which was rather slow Oh account OF the
hard wind on the drive. NJ. Simon, IA.
who finished second. with handicap OF
20 seconds, and NJ. Gertz. 10, the scratch
man. both did better time. Gertzs Tune,
81 minutes seconds being the peSt Ior
the day.
nj. follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
M COOK AT AMERICAN.

DIR. Cook will lecture in Marcus Loew 5
American Theatre for three days, begin
ming Thursday. DR.. Cook devotes ten
,,,irutes' OF his time to a review Of the
polar situation, and says he believes I'M
plicitly that he will some day be ac-
knowledged dis ,oYerer OF the North Pole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
The summary follows:
SUNDAY SCHOOL BASKETBALL.

All Sunday schools Interested In enter
ing teams in the basketball tournament II
the Sunday School Athletic League are
requested to have representatives. at
mass meeting TO be held tomorrow at
the Central Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. No. II Bond street, Brooklyn. at
Sl5 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER -
TRANSPAClFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer $3.50 m
Hawaii Samoan Islands, New yea
~S1noma ...,................... Nov 70
Japan, Coca China via Scattlel-
Yokohama Maru ................... Nov 10
japan. Corea. China. Philippines via
VIctoria)-Empress Of Jaran........ Nov il
Hawaii. Japan, Corea, China, Philip
pines --Chiyo Maru ................. Nov ~
Hawaii. Japan, Corea, China, Philip
pines (yil san Francisco)-China. zee. Nov II
WSIico Marr. Observation-Disclosures. Nov 20
mIan .......'................. Nov 90
SeattIs) |Iyion ..,.................. Nov q
Fiji Islands New Zealand, Australia
via Vancouver)-Ni .......... NOV Il
Hawaii. Japan, Corea. China, Philip
pines via Fan Observation-Disclosures NOV =
'I Francisco1"f; : transrort. -. Nov 30
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands, New
Zealand Australia via san Fran
Csco)-Manuka Observation-Disclosures DEC D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11

Highest temperature yesterday, Is degrees
(at 1:i5 B. M: lowest. A average. 40; aver
age for corresponding date last year. 45: aver
age for corresponding date last thrty-thtee
years. i6.
Local Forecast-Unsettled to-day, colder
moderate TO brisk west winds; Tomorrow ta'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11

Local Official Record.-The following ON
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes In the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours in comparison with the cor
responding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11

The storm OF sunday passed north OF the
lower lakes
Forecast for Special Localities.-ror East
ern New York. unsettled to-day; colder In
east, with moderat 10 brisk west winds; to-
morrow, fair.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland.
fair continued cold to-day and tomorrow
moderate northwest winds.
For Delaware. New Jersey and Eastern
PENNSYLVANIA fair continued cold to-day and
to-morrow: moderate TO northwest winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. local SHOWS TO-
dav with diminishing west winds: tomorrow
fair and warmer. a.,
For Western New York. local SHOWS to-day
with diminishing west winds; tomorrow s'n
orally fair warmer In west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
COFFEY TO BOX DAHANEg
Lightweights in the Main Bout
at Browns Gymnasium.

Jimmy Coney. the Bronx lightweight
who declares he is an Indian, will cross
gloves with sailor Dahaney, the newest
sensation from New Jersey at Brown
Gymnasium tonight II is said that
Dahaney can hit like mddleweight but
ne rs a raw, unfinished boxer, unable TO
make the best use of his natural AFFINITY.
Coffey is veteran Of over one hundred
battles, and cool and clever under nre.
He has defeated some OF the hardest
punchers in the ring. Eddie Smith, among
others. and has no fear Of the result TO-
night
Three ten-round bouts will be contested
nj the Atlantic Garden Athletic club to-
night The main bout Will bring To-
gether Cy Smith, the Hoboken nBht-
weight. and Andy CorteZ, former amateur
featherweight champion. Johnny Martin
and Freddie Haas will exchange bunets
In the semi-inal contest WINE th1 open-
Keyes and Kid Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


TO-DAY.
Mail Vessel
Vessel For. Line. closes. salls.
X w der Cir Bremen, NGL 6:30 m lO;V IN
Hilarius. Mvideo, Houston. 900 m l2:OO m
Natura, Grenada, Trdad 1000 m TOO m
y rdam. R'terdam, Ho-Am -- 1000 m
Kingston. Jam, l. L CO... ---- lO'VU d III
Bayamo. Cienfuegos, Ward. -- lS:OO M
G of - Louis saw. Saw. --- 3'OO p III
T,enane Tksonyille. CLYDE 100 p m
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER r.
+, Savoia Uavre French. 700 m 1000 m
ZulI, Ia Guayra Red D. $50 a IN 200 m
I.rnudIan bermuda Oueb 900 IN II 20 a m
ZaCapa Jamaica, L + co. $50 IN il ~ III
Roma, Marseilles, Fabre. 80. 5'OO p III
lara Naules Austrian. 200 m
TariIrd kntwerp Red St 10 90 m
MOmus y orleans. SO Pac. -- lz.W III
Comauche Jack'yille. Clyde --- i:D III
Alamo Galveston. Mallory. - l:OO III
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10.
Fsneranza. Havana. Ward. 1000 a m 100 p m
Prinz Slglsmund Hayti. H-A 100 p IN AGO y IN
Celtic, Liverpool. White star - 100 IN
Massapequa, Porto Rico. - - 100 m
City OF Savannah. say, saw. - 5;Vl III
IL Vale, Galveston. SO Pac. -- $500 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday. Novem-
Der 10, 1918.
ARRIN I'D.

steamer Vague. san Juan October 81, Ponce
ana Arroyo November p Aguadilla and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise. 6i1: sunset 4:4S; moon sets, Al
moons age, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
Humidity

Observations taken at United States weather
hmronns N & ~ m Yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11

The storm of Sunday passed north of the
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-06-12
COday.ReynOlds

A pretty home wedding was SOL
emnized at 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening at the home of j. D. Rey-
nolds and wife when their daughter,
Miss Zena Reynolds, was united in
marriage to Oscar Coday, son of
James Coday ana wife. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. j. ].
Wolf Of Seymour, pastor OF the
Mansfield Methodist Episcopal
church, little Miss Margaret Break
of Macomb being ring bearer.
The out.of-town guests included:
ia. G. Reynolds and wife, W. F.
Reynolds and wife, Mrs. j M Adams,
Verne Wilson and Miss Lena Will
son, Ava.
VIII. Break and family and John
Garner and wife, Macomb.
Misses Myrtle Campbell and So
phia Hoover, Kansas City.
Many elegant presents were re-
ceived.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Miss Mabel Coday presided at the
punch bowl in the dining room.
The newly welded couple left on
the evening train for Macomb,
where they will make their home,
the groom being connected with the
Macomb Mercantile Co.
The groom is an industrious and
capable young business man, while
the bride is one of Wright county's
most cultured and popular young
ladies.
The Mirror joins their many
friends in congratulations and best
wishes for a long and happy life to-
gether.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-06-12

AT the Yeomen meeting Wednes-
day evening, Jasper Pool was ap-
pointed sentinel. 1t was decided
to serve ice cream and cake to the
members and their families at the
next regular meeting, June 25.
Every Ysoman urged to be present.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-06-12

F. A. Sampson OF Columbia, Sec
retary of the State Historical So
ciety of Missouri, was here today
collecting data. Several pamphlets
and old newspapers, the property Of
the Mirror editors, were given to
Mr.. Sampson for the archives Of the
society. He went from here to Ava
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-06-12

Coming, on Saturday night, June
Ia, the W. o. w. will produce the
famous comedy, drama, entitled,
Uncle Rube." The play that
made the Ozarks famous. shows the
characteristics of the old times Of
the back woods life in the Ozark
Mountain. II you can't laugh stay
at home. ADV.