davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-26
MOVE TO MARsHALLrowN.

Edward carberg and Family to Be-
come Residents of This City.
Edward Carlberg. tailor of Chicago
has come to this city to enter the EN-
pIoy Of Taylor & Paterson. Mrs Carls-
berg and daughter, Helen. expect to
Join Mr.. Carlberg here in the spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-26
Gard of Thanks

We desire to extend our thanks and
gratitude TO our many friends who Sc
kindly assisted US in our late bereaye-
ment. Mrs. 7. f. Foley and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-26
licensed To Ned.

Harry T. Foster. baker. aged y. and
Esther Banton. aged p, Of Waterloo
Fred Niederhauser, farmer. aged IL,
OF this city and Mrs. Pauline Klaas.
aged IL OF Haverhill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-26

quickly famous. One time he called on
the cashier Of . New York publishing
house, after vainly writing several
times for 3 check which had hosn
promised assAh advance on his roysl-
ties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-26

I'm sorry" explained cashier. hut
Mr. Blank. who signs the checks, IL laid Z
up with sprined ankle"
"But, my dear sir" expostulated the
author, "does he sign them with his
feet ?-Kansas City STAR.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-26

Not Totally Incapaeitated.
o. Henry always retained the whim-
ical sense Of humor which made him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-26
PLAN TO PROTECT eoATMEN.

Recent Drowning PROMPTS Council to
Take Precautionary Measure.
The recent drowning of Leon Euziere
has called the attention Of ;he council
to the possibility Of tragedy at the
Center street dam if boatrnen were
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-10-30

In HIS address here last Wednesday,
j. J. Blaine, independent candidate for
governor, endorsed all of the worthless
and extravagant legislation passed by
the progressives in recent years. He
put his stamp of approval on the nu-
merOus commissions with their swarms
of overpaid employees. He also APP
proved the expensive manner in which
our university is conducted. Does he
think that the people have so soon for
gotten their protests made at the nu-
merous taxpayers gatherings held last
spring? Does he imagine that the tax
payers have forgotten the size of the
numerals on their last tax receipts and
are ready and willing to increase their
size by electing him governor and con-
tinuing this wild extravaganza of the
peoples money with no benefits derived
therefrom? Blaine has another guess
coming, and when the ballots are
counted in November he will find that
his appeals and bogus promises fell
upon deaf ears. Oregon Observer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-10-30
Military Spies.

Poultney Bigelow. author of THE
Borderland of Gar and Kaiser" was
once told by a German officer how he
managed to dispose of his secret notes
when he was spying in Russia. AS he
was being led to headquarters he pull
ed out cigars and offered them to the
policemen guarding him. Then as he
lit his own he held with the cigar a
bit of the tissue paper on which he had
made his memoranda. and as the
match burned it consumed the paper
held in the hollow of his hand
Every German officer, says the au-
thor of 1.-THE Borderland of Car and
KAISER" knows that if he wishes a
furlough he can always get it provided
he gives the assurance that he will
spend his time not in pleasure. but in
gathering information valuable to his
country, studying a new language or
in making report upon particular
equipment of particular foreign
army.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-10-30

Col. ROOSEVELT, who seems ever
anxious to get his Shovel into every
political mixup, says he would regard
as ''real calamity to have Wiscon-
sin abandon the position it has held in
the forefront of the progressive move
ment The colonel should know that
all Wisconsin practically wants to
abandon" this position. There was
not platform before the people at the
primary but what was essentially an
abandonment of that position. Every
candidate pleaded excessive cost of
government, money too lavishly ex-
pended, declared for retrenchment.
The sentiment was universal. Even
Senator LaFollette from far-off Wash
ington frankly admitted that progress
siveism had run wild in Wisconsin,
that there must be change in the di-
rection of greater economy in state
government. Senator LaFollette SIM
ply voiced the sentiment which if felt
over all the commonwealth. What an
absurd position in which Mr. Roosevelt
now puts himself in this preposterous
plea for continuation of the obnox.
ious conditions that have cursed Wis.
'consin with greater intensity year by
year since our fraudulent reform was
inaugurated. Madison Democrat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-10-30

THE Home Rule and Taxpayers
League urges the voter who has his
own and the states welfare at heart,
regardless of party affiliations, to vote
mo" on each of the proposed amend
ments. None of them is for the bene-
fit of the working, industrious citizen
and taxpayer, and can benefit only the
politician and office holder, and all are
the product of the political faddist, eX-
perimenter and theorist, who exploits
constitutional amendments and laws
for his individual notoriety and benefit
None is needed, none demanded, none
is desirable, none the product of states
men. The amendments are socialistic
and urged by socialists. Remember
the socialistic vote is fully Is per cent
of the vote of this state-quite as large
as the vote on many constitutional
amendments that are passed. 1t is of
the utmost Importance that those in
favor of good, economic, representative
government be alive to the Importance
of the situation and the necessity of
rejecting these amendments.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-10-30
Clear and Explicit.

In his speech at Fond du Lac last
week Candidate Phillip once more de-
fined his position.
''The people nominated me on low
tax and more efficient government plat
form. the one adopted at the republi-
can convention on June 49," said Mr.
Philip. 81 regard that platform as a
contract between myself and the peo-
pie, and if | am elected | shall devote
nv best efforts to carry out every
plank. To do otherwise would be to
betray the voters who nominated me.
''My start at the beginning of the
primary campaign was not suspicious.
Ny friends told me was foolish and
my opponents said | would fail. But
had confidence in my cause. With two
newspaper men as my companions and
an automobile to carry me, started
out to deliver my message to the peo-
pie of Wisconsin. | believed that the
taxes of the state were too high and
that the voters were tired of high
priced commissions and other new and
revolutionary fads of government, and
| soon found my belief to be true. The
voters wanted change, and the senti-
ments found brought encouragement.
81 told the voters that [ was bust
ness man and believed the state needed
a business administration, such as the
one headed by Gov. Scofeld. said
government must be run as is private
enterprise, with equal care, economy
and foresight.
81 have not changed my views or my
stand since the primary election. 1t
would be utter foolishness for me to
repudate those principles which won
for me the nomination. That rumor
that l have done so is being spread for
political purpose, and is without found
atiOn.''
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-10-30
Real Estate Bargains.

To Rent-A 60 acre farm within the
city limits of Edgerton. Quite a. bit of
stock and some tools on the premises.
See me for particulars.
For Satellite farm of 81 acres, all
tillable land, at bargain if taken
within a week. At this time it will be
taken off the market.
Also farm of IS acres, we'll equipped
with buildings, close to the city of Ed
gerton, and better land than those ad-
joining which sold at $3.50 per acre.
have special price on this for the
next ten days. See me for particulars.
Farm of 80 acres in town of Fulton
at $115 per acre. In fine neighborhood.
This is bargain.
Or if you want one of the very best
eighties in the town of Albion with ten
thousand dollars left on the farm at AZ
per cent for ten years, | have such an
unusual opportunity to sell you such
a place and on such terms. See me
for price.
I'have for sale this week the follow
ing gilt-edged first mortgages:
A. Mortgage $325O on Dane county
farm bearing per cent.
B. Mortgage $500 on town of Full
ton farm; nine years at 5 per cent.
C. Mortgage $4,000 on one of Edger-
toms best residence properties, to run
five years at per cent.
D. Mortgage $1,000 on Edgerton res
idence; five years at per cent.
E. Mortgage $1,000 on fine little cot
tage, city of Edgerton, five years at 6
per cent.
These are gilt-edged in every respect
and we will guarantee the payment of
both principal and interest
d. w. North.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-10-30

IT COST McClures Magazine 1000
to publish the charge that Emanuel
Philip was lobbyist, which has been
dug up, and reiterated by the Madison
Journal and shouted from the stump by
John J. Blaine. A Door county editor
made a most iabject apology for print
ing the same libel before the primary.
What Phillip will do to these other
libelers after election is over can be
imagined. That lie was nailed in a
Judgment of the New York federal
federal court of appeals, which the
McClures settled, fact both the Jour
nal and Blaine were well aware of.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-10-30

AN UPSTATE exchange speaking of
the retrenchment policy which has been
forced upon the railroads of this state,
remarks: ''ThiS retrenchment policy
works both ways with the people. They
get poorer service and pay more money
for it. In other words, we are going
back to the service of ten years ago at
higher price. The policy strikes at
the service of the inland towns to help
the conveniences at the terminals. -
We are only paying the penalty of in
jecting too much politics into business,
that's all
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-10-30
Public Library Notes.

Some new books which give special
attention to the historical background
of the present European war:
Schurman-Balkan Wars Of 1912-1913.
Eltzbacher = Modern Germany; Her
Political and Economic Problems.
Hall England and the Orleans Mon
archy. This book tells the story of the
creation of Belgium and the coercion
of Holland
Common Sense in Foreign
Policy. Shows Britain's relation to
Germany, Austria Hungary, France and
Russia.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-10-30

IF EVERY man will examine his last
tax receipt and compare it with that
received ten years ago, he will find
therein the very best reason why he
should vote against the lawyer-made
candidate for governor, John j. Blaine.
The election of Blaine would mean a
firmer hold of the high-taxers upon the
peoples threats. -Viroqua Censor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-10-30

Now all together, let us once more
give our local candidate for the assem-
bly,, Hon. L. C. Whittet, a good strong
home endorsement next Tuesday. Ed
gerton voters have never failed in their
support of this deserving citizen, but
this time let US make it nearly unan-
imOus. His election may mean the
speakership of the next assembly, an
honor Rock county may we'll be proud
of. 1t is worth while to have our dis
trict in the legislature represented by
a competent and experienced member.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-10-30

Now, the real facts are these: The
people are getting supremacy tired of
glowing promises, high taxes and use
less commissions as advocated by the
so-called "progressives, Mr.. LaFola
lette. Mr.. Blaine and others. The
matter was put up to the voters and
tested out by MIR. LaFollette's own
primary election law, and the voters
repudiated Mr.. Dahl, Mr.. LaFollette's
personal choice That's all there is to
it. They want a change. There is
such thing as chasing rainbows, but
you finally come to the jumping-off
place. -Platteville Witness.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-10-30

Is THERE any good reason why the
state should go into the insurance bust
ness unless it would be to furnish en-
ployment for an army of state officials
and add to the expense of the taxpay-
ers? If you do not approve of the
proposition vote no on the cOnstitu-
tional amendment authorizing it found
on the pink ballot
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-10-30

THE proposed constitutional amend
ments to be voted for at next Tues
days election are printed on pink
paper. There seems to be joker con-
cealed in nearly every one of these
propositions and the only safety lies in
defeating them. Don't fail to mark a
x in the mo" column on each one of
them
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-10-30

If THERE be any doubt in the mind
of the voter as to what he ought to do,
take look at last years tax receipt
before going to the election booth next
Tuesday
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-10-30
First publication Oct. 30, 1914
Notice of Final Settlement and Determin
alton of Inheritance Tax.
,TATE OF WISCONSIN

CTATE OF WISCONSIN,
- County Court for Rock County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a regular term
of the County Court, to be held in and for said
County, at the Court House. in the City of
GAINESVILLE, in said County. on the first Tues
day, being the 1st day of December, A. d. 1914,
at Q O'Clock a. m, the following matter Will be
heard and considered:
The application of D. w. North. executor
of the will of Thomas North, deceased, late OF
Edgerton, in said county, for examination and
allowance of his final account, and for the, as
signment of the residue of said estate to such
other persons as are by law entitled thereto
and for the determination and adjustment OF
the inheritance tax, if any, payable in said es
tate.
Dated October 9th. A. D. 1914.
BY the Court,
CHARLES l.. FIFIELD, County Judge.
Paul N. Grub, Attorney for the Estate
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-06

A Halloween party was given by
Irma Byers on Friday evening, Oc-
tober 80, To D number OF her friends.
The house was prettily decorated with
black and yellow crepe paper. Many
games appropriate to the evening
were enjoyed by all. Refreshments
were served.
Those present were: Ruth Corbin,
Madge Thompson, Margaret Bowers,
Bernice Bowers, Margaret Haines,
May Ryland. Mildred Eckenrode,
Katherine Haines, Margaret StultZ,
Mary Bowers, William Townshend,
Harry Bowers, Charles Keefer, Theo-
dore Derr, Robert Dinst, Carl Hook,
Alfred Helwig, Edward Helwig,
Claude Ryland, Clinton Bowers, Frank
and Carl Velnosky.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-06

Mr.. Harry Case, this city. is build
ing double house On Bond street
The Cullhane's Repetore Company
will be at the Opera House all next
week. The Trey Oh Hearts will b.
run as usual on Thursday night.
Judge William Fl. Thomas this week
drew the following jurymen: Asa
Hepner in place Of John H. Williams
of Freedom district, and Andrew ].
German in place OF Abdiel CARRIER Of
Mt. Airy district.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-06
2 O. DIFFENDAL, Manager.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 6, 1914
sale Register.

rr.zday. November "a, at 10 u n-, horses =
S.s ,o;Ich cows 10 fat Berkshire shoats, 10
hens md aDS reos
Gorni ;chea served Mordecai B- Stocksdale, III
SAM .;IIsye Of Finksburg. on Westminster turn
tne r j. AIbaugh, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-06

WE'VE GOT no COOPERATE
THIS WINTER-IF POSSIBLE TAKE
YOUR COAL THIS MONTH. Many
people will be obliged TO buy their
Coal In small lots. II You wifi take
yours this month we win be in better
position to give them good service
later. Order today of Smith & Reif.
snider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-06
Observation-Disclosures
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
n. Democratic Advocate Company
OF WESTMINSTER. MD-

Nh correspondence wit lartr this A6 0t1Se
.bouId be addressed 70 rlI
CATE. an nor year: 50 cents for
IEhantLs and 25 cents for three months
sst VIII COPIES cents
Single ~ II the Postoffice, Westminster,
,,iEI nIed Second Class Matter
The sun., 1914-09-12
McLE0D'S FINISH WINS PURSE.
Wtuds Cp Four Rounds NJ spring
Lake with ~ for 3Ot Total.

SrnrSo LAKE, y. y, sept I1.--Trcd
Mcleod, professional at the Columbia
Country Club OF Washington, led the field
at the conclusion Of tho open tournament
At the Spring Lake Golf aud Country
club to-day. The little SCDtchmln. who
held tho national open championship IN
1905. finished with scoro OF -, -, -,
I"---30l for the soventy.two holes Of
medal play. Three other professional.
Elmer W. Loving. Arcola, Tom McNa-
mara and J. VI. Barnes, Nhtamarsh
Valley. tied for second place with scores
OF 3Oi
I'm winning tho tourney Mcleod played
consistently good golf, his host round
being bio list. which was a -. u was
tho second best eighteen hole round uf
the tourney, Alex Smith, formerly open
champion. getting q II this afternoon,
Just one stroke over the course record.
The relatively poor showing Of Waltcr
Hagm, tho new holder Of the opcu title,
was the surprise Of the tourney. lie Nu-
ished sixtcenth with 3iS. The sumnIar-
irS.
The sun., 1914-09-12
HALVES II HOLES, LOSES FINAL,
G. e. BeIiuE of Forest nm Drops
TIght Match.

MArLEwoop, Sept. ll--Play N the Ma
plcwood autumn handicap E"if tourney
,dyanced to-day TO tho semi-nual bracket.
Thron New Workers remain IN the frat
night and two IN tho second. In the
first round ". Hartman, Mnplewood,
icfeated .. =. Beling. Forest Hlll, up.
The match was won on the eighteenth
holr. m rrc others being halved, The
summaries; ,
y ,'opelnnd, Lsmbton, and J A "
Msplewood. boat VI. y Wl,iinls'
nstroit q and 3. u l. Meeker Canoe Brook
h,nt VI r. klggins Deal, and g. - ~
hartman Maplewood beat W Mol'' smith
~ Sscmnl sixteen J ". Kenny, Maplowood
heat T. II shelton, Maplewood; and :
y II Ballrv, hrae Barn: heat NJ ~ %ato,
hcst George H. Terrien, Woodland, and :,
l. r. fcchtmau. Ir, Srarsdhle beat NJ a
pornInlck. Maplewood, and :.
The sun., 1914-09-12
oh Noon Trave Foe Half Furongs of Year Belmont Park
swart Hurt, Lost 10 Princeton.

PRINCETON. Sept. 11.-Princeton's foot
ball prospects Received a severe setback
to-day when 1t was learned that W. Swart
had been hurt 80 badly as to make mis-
playing this season impossible. Wally
has been working all summer with the
construction company I'm charge of tho
new stadium. He was to finish his duties
this week before reporting for practice
and II was while experimenting the erec-
tion OF one OF the big concrete mixers
that he received his injuries, which though
not considered serious will incapacitate
him for football. Swart played a star
game In the line last fall. The appear
ance this afternoon of stew Baker. first
string quarterback for the past two sea-
sons. made the list OF men who have had
varsity experience complete.
The sun., 1914-09-12
MISS CARRINGTON WINS
JERSEY TENNIS TITLE
Beats Mrs. Pope in Final by
G-1. 6-1-Excels in Every
Phase Of Play.

MoRmsrowY. n j., Sept 1i-Miss
Anita Darlington Of New Haven lived
up to tho expectations she had created
throughout tho week and won the singles
championship of New Jersey by defeating
Mrs Robert A. Pope OF the West Side
Tennis club. New York, In the fnal round
of the tournament at the Morristown Field
club courts here to-day at 6---1, 81. The
Ncw Haven girl had the easiest sort OF
a tiine winning tho singles, for she out
played her rival at every angle OF the
game, IN the womeu's doubles and mixed
doubles Miss Darlington had to content
herself vith the runnerup prize, for In
each case she and her partner were beaten.
but not through any fault of hers
Mrs. Charles ~ Beard. former middle
state title holder, and Mrs. r. Csssebeer
carried off tho doubles title. beating Miss
Darlington and Mrs Robert lie Roy In
straight sets At 6-i. 6--3. Tho cham
plonshlp In mixed doubles went TO Mrs
Beard and Otto n. Hincke by their fnal
round victory over Miss Darlington and
wilfred Wood at 6-2. 6-4. The sum
mar!es:
New Jersev state Championship--worre
singles hnal round--Mlss Anita csrrins'of
Championship women's doubles, nna
rounl--Mrs. charles y. Beard aud Mrs. 7
C4st,hoor defeated Miss Anita Csrrinstoi
CIumpionship--MNc doubles, second rounC
Miss Anita Darlington and Wilfred WooC
/ defeated Miss Anne Bradley and Allen Fox
! semi nnal round Mis-. Anita Csrrinsto'
and wilfrod Wood defeated Miss Adel
. Crdgin and Rudolph kissel o--l. -.
o,,o IL Hinck. defeated Mis-, Anita car
B rlnEton and Wilfred wood, s-2, s--t
The sun., 1914-09-12
sIRROGATE'S NOTICES.


In Pursuance ot an order of Hon Robert
Ludlow Fowler, a Surrogate OF the County OF
New York, NOTICE Is hereby given to all
persons having claims against Edward e.
Rice. late Of tho County ~ New York, de-
ceased, TO prcs"ut tho same with Nouche'.
thereof to the subscribers At their place r'
transacting business, Room No ll3.l1I, Nsy
Broadway, IN tho tity OF New York, on o.
before the 10th day OF February next. pato a.
Now York, the .lst dav OF July. lHli.
WALDO i, RICE. HOWARD L. HtCE and
EDWARD 9. RICE, JR., Administrators
BALDWrN. roy & FISHER. Attorneys fo-
Administrators. 81 Nassau street. New York
city
The sun., 1914-09-12
MISS COWARD's TENNIS FINE.
Fourtccr-, ,cnr-OId Miss Defeats Miss
lIoIdrr nj New Rochelle.

Nv NurHrlF. sept. IL Miss Flea
one Coward "a rourtccn-year- old school
-.r ...,..-.d v,o gallcr, at the New
49,, ,,,., It. hare to-day
'u' :, ,,,o
'' '''1'S Miss Fcssie Holden OF '"'
N"' \tMctio club In the scn,'-hnal
-oy,l , ... ,..,,,,.,,,s singles tvo sets
''.' '' ''' N"'n'hS hlhs'es' '"o
% ono - q" "a -. Tho younsstcr
,r.t.d ola. t... ,...,t. ,ta, .h, has dis.
''7' '''NS I'a' S"'
-'t''d 'H. -',Sou aud handled tho drives
- n,.- ........, -,,..., r,.,,h tho utmost
' 'N'' 'h''n r'NH WI" '''
'so f.u .u,rt 10 hnnish. In tho last
,,, ,.., ,t ,h,, shc
''' ''N' '""'rd s"""e" '""'
han r."n" ~ nght. for Misss Holden h"d
''' '' "Nh N"--''' "'' VIZ
c,f,r pu.lad tIe game to deuce and
fa r.
'"i .r ntNIu@ ine way l' W.
'.dur" tlyt,r' She viii meet Miss
In On, ,.,I ..,, ',', ,'','' ,'.,,,',' ,',,,"''
'..'' '.und '"-h"'Io" ,,.,
Miss jean Watson met with paintul
The sun., 1914-09-12
OLYMPIC GAMES IN OUR HANDS.
international Body Entrusts Them
tn American Committee.

Olympic Committee has reported that 1t
has decided To cNtrust tho organization Of
The nest olympic games to the American
Olympic Committee In view Of the com
mittcc's 1915 meeting IN New York.
The fret duty of the American Olympic
COMMITTEES in this case will he to award
tho games TO another city, it being obvious
that they cannot he held in Berlin. At
present. outside OF America the only
reasonable place for the games would he
Stockholm, but Il is practically n GER
tainty that the warning nations would not
send any athletes there and II Is very
doubtful II tAe United states would send
"A team under existing conditions,
This would BRING the choice down to
an American city, md II is even rather
lato now for any city 10 prepare for the
event. Cincinnati is really anxious to get
tha games and already has made IA big
bid for them. But should they be held
in tho big ohio city Il IS almost certain
the games would not he really worldwide
I'm Scope Even n the European nations
we're Wiling % send their men over hero
il ia doubtful lf they could get a team
whipped into shape, should they fail to
send teams the meet would resolve Itself
into nothing more than an American
championship.
The sun., 1914-09-12

W,llSor Cochran, tho young billiard
uIavcr who has been 80 successful against
local amateurs viii get q rood tryout
,yhru he faces Albert q. Cutler, the well
Luuwu profess,ouul, at poyie's tonight.
Iohn Doyle has arranged n special match
of 400 points for them. Tom Gallagher
will referee.