davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

The Yanks debut under new owner
ship and under a new manager, but
there will be nothing new about the
smoke Of Walter Johnson in the Wash
ington opening.
There are thousands Of New York
fans who have only been awaiting an
opportunity 20 become Yankee rooters
for they have rarely had a chance be-
fore. Now there is a deep yeaTnlng
that Wild Bill Donovan will be able
to start the club from the old rut, and
unless all advance signs are out 81
gear Wild Bill will start the uplitt
soon.
The Yanks haven't any pennant win
ming machine We doubt whether IT
not they can even slip into the first d.
vision. But they are better looking
ball club than they have ever been
since George Stallings was removed,
five years ago. .
They have fair catching, excellent
pitching and first class fielding and
baserunning. Their main weakness is
still At the bat. but there should be
marked improvement here with Cree
hack i'm old form and with Wally Plpp
exhibiting such promise.
In Cree. Pipp and Cook the Ianks
have three first class Scholars in the
School of Swat and these three should
receive considerable help from High,
Nunamaker. Sweeney and possibly one
Of the infelders. They have a won
derful defensive infcld in PiDp. Boone,
Peckenpaugh and Maisel, and one of
the best utility men in the game in
Roy Hartzell.
But even with all this, they have
tough fight to finish any better than
sixth. as the league is so well match
II will be a robust assignment TO beat
out the Red Sox, Senators, Tigers
White Sox or Mackmen and one OF
these clubs must be overhauled for the
Yankees to lead the second division
But wherever they finish the dope Is
tbet Donovan will have them playing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
LEHIGH WINS EASILY
Takes Hamilton College Into
Camp, Is to 4.

South Bethlehem. Penn, April TO-
Lehigh defeated Hamilton College to-
day BY a score of 10 TO (. The game
was well played for five innings, when
Lehigh solved Daniels's delivery, which.
coupled with ragged support back OF
him. made the latter half of the game
a one-sided affair Sheperd held Ham
ilton safe after the first inning. and
as long as he was on the mound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Horses Get Some Smart
Trials on the Track

much INDIGESTION the Voter-Debacle
colt. said to be a star youngster, has
been named. He will be known to rae
ing As Landslide, and this seems most
appropriate for a son Of Debacle. He
worked three-eighths in OBS 10, the
fractional times being 0:12, 0:25 is
md O:3S 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
LAFAYETTE WINS A GAME
Defeats Dickinson in Contest
Cut Short by Rain.

Carlisle. Penn, April 10.-ln q ose
and exciting game here to-day Lafay.
cite defeated Dickinson b. score Of
7 TO ..
In the ninth inning Dickinson had
three men on bases. and one out when
a storm that had threatened all after
noon interfered. After waiting a few
minutes for the rain 10 cease, the La
fayette team left the field in order 10
catch a train.
Vaughn was on the mound for Dick
son and did fine work, but was un-
supported in the pinches.
The score follows:
RHE
Iafarcfts ...... q % 81 % =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Senators Defeat
the Braves Again

Washington. April 1O.-The Wash
ington Senators made It Two SI5albl,.
over the worlds champion hos!on
Braves by winning to-day eN"'p'''0"
game bv a scor' OF to 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

c. II. Robbins was present 10 witness
clever workout by Buskin, winner Of
.ast years Metropolitan Handicap. He
etepped half in 0:50 Is, accompanied
by Little Nearer.
Ten Point, prospective favorite for
the Hartford Handicap, the opening
days feature at Havre de Grace, will
leave for the Maryland track to-mor-
row. He appears to be in tOp-notch
condition and has shown a great deal
# foot in his trials.
Among those in the big Gravesend
gallery that witnessed the trials yes
erday morning were Phil Dryer, Gene
Woods and Matte Corbett.
James Fitzsimmons will ship twenty
seven horses TO Havre de Grace this
afternoon. Twelve belong to the Quincy
Stable, seven to Herbert Pratt, two TO
the Deep Run Stable, two 70 Fitzsim-
mons himself, while the others are the
property of individual owners.
Thirteen of the lot are -year-olds,
and included in this number are the
best of the Quincy youngsters. The
pest known of the older horses are Star
Gaze. Headmast and Razzano. All are
N good condition and have worked well
at the Gravesend track. Fitzsimmons
saws he intends 20 race everything ne
has over the Maryland courses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
TOME SHUTS OUT EASTERN
Baker Excels at Bat and
Strikes Out Seven Men.
[By Telegraph to The Trlbun,

Port Deposit, Md, April l0.-The
Tome School baseball team shut out
the Eastern High School Of Washing
ton by the score OF to 0.
Baker pitched good ball for Tome,
striking out seven men, and led the
team in batting, getting two clean sin
giles.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
SCHUYLER /. Parsons 10 Ship
Four Horses TO Ken
lucky for the
Meetings There.

Only four horses from tho stable OF
SCHUYLER l.. Parsons will he sent to
Kentucky for an early campaign, Mt
Parsons was at the Sheepshead Bay
course Yesterday morning, and stated
he would ship Sharpsbooter, Phosphor'
Carmen and Scottish knight. The hrst
two are Kentucky Derby candidates,
while Carmen and Scottish knight are
two-year- olds. and probable starters IN
the Breeders Futuri;y, at Lexington.
81 hope to send botn Sharpshooter
and Phosphor to the post IN the Derby"
said Mr. Parsons wen asked if he
favored one or the other OF his good
three-year-olds Both are almost
ready. but IL will be quite a task to
prepare them for such q journey so
early in the year. ! believe the Ken
lucky prepared candidates will hold a
great advantage over the Fasteners
IN condition.
Carmen appears to be the most for
ward OF mis- two candidates for the
Breeders Futurity. She mas worked d
quarter down the Sheepshead Bay
stretch in % 3-5 seconds, stepping the
first furlong in II As seconds. Shoot
ing Star accompanied her in this trial.
Scottish Knight and Wenonah travelled
the same distance in "a 10 seconds,
after going the first furlons in T. Sec
onds.
James Butler. who has twenty-nine
thoroughbreds stabbed at Sheepshead
Bay, made the trip TO the track yester-
dav 10 see the trials o. his horses. Mr..
Butler said he would be on hand at the
course each work morning and per
sonally oversee the preparation OF ms
big stable during the absence OF Ben
son. his trainer. in Kentucky.
Andrew Miller visited the Gravesend
course yesterday morning 70 watch
Roamer 20 through his PAGES. The son
OF Rose Tree, 2d, stepped three-quar-
tiers in l:t7 20, after negotiating the
first half in 30 seconds. Jimmy But
well. the stable rider. will report TO
Goldsborough, in Kentucky, on May l.
Foxhall Keene watched with the
Greatest interest while JACK Goldsoor-
ough breezed his two-year-o!ds. After
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Four Pitchers Fail
TO Stop Browns

S.. Louis. April 1O.-Four pitchers
failed to stop the smuggling Of the St.
Louis Browns here to-day, and the
Cardinals were defeated by score OF
9 to t.
The score by innings follows % p
N..e.,la' n q n a. n
ps,fc-iss Grluner Lo'z. Robinson. >iehan a'l
clsrn SNYDER TaudeImiik ard Asne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Leaders in Big
Bowling Tourney
SINGLES.


Name and city. Iots'
Howard CbIeL.dnS Now york.. ss8
Elmer r. Wood. Newark. n. j.. $50
Joseph A. Smith. Rutherford. N. j. $50
Frederick CInch. New York. ...... ezT
Frederick X. Decker, New York. oiI
BENJAMIN Whitaore, New York. 8i1
Herbert Grinsted, Newark, n. d.. eos
J. n. PeIletisy, Montreal. ......... eo1
Richard ErIer, Newark. n. J...... sol
George ssyro. Philsdelphia. ....... 800
DOUBLES.
Walter and Smith. Rutherford, ".
J. Observation-Disclosures. .l,ZSs
Dunbar and Wilson. Now York. i.soe
Christie and Lanse. Hackenssck,
y. y. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 's'.'' ''''"
Csttsranich and La Belle. Mon
treal. ......--........ .s' .'.'' '''i'-
Banks and Cbace. Newark, y. J.1.i5o
Walker and sparey. Montreal .1'ii'
Keppler and Weber. Newark, y. J.l,ifo
J. and r.. PeIletier. Montreai......i.ifs
william, and Hinton. Newark, y. Jl'lfs
PIante and Egsn, Montreal. ......l'i3'
FIyE-MAN.
Maneto, PhiladeIphia....... .ZsU
RosevilIe 4. A.. Newark. y. y....2.soo
Canadian, Montreal ...............2 'sco
senior Eiks. 81. Newark. y. J..,.2''so
National. Montreal. .............'.z' IoE
Empire state, New York. ....... .Z''oZ
Union County, Elizabeth. y. j.. .2''ei
Saginaw No. I. New York .........2 .7i9
Rroadusv Palace New York 49,. 1880
Prudential No. g, Newark, y. j. .s''zi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

'ConWsy OUT 'or rot ,ou-hing Second base
Yale .................l IS
Fordhsm .............0 0 o.
Sacrifice hts Reilly Herman. Stolen bases
Nj idlehrOos Hunter Hsnss Vaughn. Hits-Or
= Walsh in innings. on Underwood. 10
innings 90 W Walsh In innings or Mcousde
by " Walsh 2 By Mcouade. !. Bases on balls
or /. Walsh g % W Walsh I? Wild Pitch
" Walsh Hit ~ pitched hsll-Reilly. keleher
left on bases-Ysle g. Forihsm. >. Time OF
game 90. Attendsnce-4 900. Umpire-"ilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Berlin, April 10 by wireless tele-
graph to Sayville, n. YO-Supplement-
ing his statement of yesterday that the
Olympic games of 1916 had not been
transferred from Germany, Count Won
Francken- Sierstopf. viee-chaiTmsn OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Giants v. Braves.

r-.h. rresent At least, main loca.
;u,,rast !, This National League ns.'s
;.ro,vos the battle of the Oia"''
against the Braves. .ou,h;retion.
VcCraw. TO last years COMP ' t!4.ar
L.. a55ed Hans Lobert. d good hItVei
"a fne third baseman; Poll ierIi 1}i
I;Lei, looking pitcher who dld W. W.,
,,.b tIe Cardinal outfit; ana MAJ y
Sr,itb one Of the best young. caIC .'so
80 -. eeasons The rest OF MS ne
Cb;ne minus Bob Bescher, IS IN "
U,,b Tborpe. Murray or KoDef'So" ~
take Bescher's place. ....orri,q
Rut there is one addition CONF NV, o,'
which time alone can furnish Wy ere
,rer-sr6 his is the old tght ana NJ NJ
end hustle which gave New ork W., .a,
ne1rsnts in row. From 1871 10 l'lI
Tho Giants out-fought all rivals d.lu
oY,lrs,led the field. II was TINS com
bination which gave them trlo -.
conores+s But last summer VneS
cprled mn and faded out-either pc
cause As q machine they had grown ,, roO
oId nv because the lure Of victory N@S
too I'D . story 10 rouse them from
their apathy. vear
So the Giants to-day are Se",
older than they were when youheeI
club beat them out and that younng &c
club. chock full of confidence and ilen nv
spelling for a miK-up and re%ay 4 w ~
20 The ultimate limit, will undouD{eo,y
beat back the Giants again ana pul'ra
ne their machine unless there IS re-
yiyal Of the old spirit which McGra"
was able 20 instill. -. 90
The Giants have improved but SO ,
nave the Braves. Stallings mas auutu
in Magee a 800 hitter and me o on,,
fielder. Two young pitchers are ,l teauS
TO join Rudolph, James and lylel'
Evers and Meanwhile are IN me 80 80
0tion-and these two alone -
thirds OF a bali club. So don't make
the mistake Of undertaking the braves braves
They have ability as we'll as tireleSs
energy and indomitable courage.
And If the Giants win, at least three
important developments must taHe
place Doyle and Merkle must come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

No less interesting i'm the forecast
arrangement is the American League
flag fight. which begins on the same
day. The passing Of Collins. Baker,
Bender and Plank hasn't quite wrecked
the once invlnc'ble encourage, hut II
has left quite dent and has at least
broken the old Nackian monopoly.
There is now an open field ahead,
where at least FIVE clubs have q pen
nant chance--Red SoX, White SoX,
Tigers. Senators and Mackmen. The
Red Sox, with their wonderful pitch
ing staff and fine outfeld, look to have
the call, but the margin isn't wide
spread or overpOwering. For the White
Sox have been rebuilt into a stout ma
chine. with Eddie Collins on hand, and
TO aid Johnson the Senators have in
Shaw and Ayers two fine young pitch
ers. who are now experienced.
This American League fight should
ne even closer than the National. as
there are more clubs somewhat better
balanced In addition 10 the five named,
the Yanks ard the Browns are only a
short stride behind and good enough
to give any Of the leaders tough
battle.
While the Mackmen have lost four
stars. they still have a number Of grand
hall players left i'm Schang. Mclnnls,
Barry. Murphy. Oldring and Strunk,
with Laioie added. And # Comics
Young pitchers hold up there will be
quite a Jolt waiting for those who eX-
pect to run roughs over the Phila-
delphia array.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

back with the dust erased from their
batting eyes; Matty and Vanguard
must swing to Tesresu's aid, and the
club must hustle and fight as n did IN
1911 and 1912.
For unless the Giants get going they
not only have the Braves to grapple
with, but RE fast-coming Cubs, VINO
look to be 30 per cent better than a
year ago.
Hence there viii no unusual interest
Wednesday TO observe just how Nc
Graw's club looks In its opening battle
with the Dodgers With fair weather
there viii be 10000 out. for Robbie
has brought a good ball club back 70
town, provided his pitching holds up.
The rest Of his machine is Of first
division stuff
McGraw's club returns home with
very little pink i'm its condition and
mid-season form several husky jumps
away. But II isn't how you look NJ
t. April Ii its the stuff that enters
the box scores on the days thereafter.
In facing the Dodgers the Giants
meet hard batting club, with uncer-
tain pitching attached. but the test will
be sufficient for NcGraw's pitchers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

WANTED - For Wednesday.
tpril "a. \ day blue-stained and
s.anCe-tinted-a day as warm
and woolly as grandmother used
10 knit-in snort, "a place in
the sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

struck out-By Baker rs shields s. Bs,es
o. balls-On BGker. I. IN shields = ~ uy
tNars and GRAY: Over and Horne Left on base
E.s.sru Z. Iona :. ImDLs-C4e4A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Swimming l i, s':s.! s :.1 e:
Dalton Swimming School, 10 w. "A st.

g Bowling Alley. Billiard & Pool
Eexf<RSElp% Table Mfrs Repairs
supplies Marx Bros, -"
20 Union Square. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Totals. ....27S527l5I Totals. Is oi25 Is :
Tome .--.......-.....o
Esyen HIT ........0 y v W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Totals y ss':si:9 Totals....:S ; 10 2fl4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
In the National.

THO National League furnishes furnish. a,, ~ !.
outstanding questions TO oeg'Hr aw tbe
, Dan The Braves repeat? z. "a" '"'
Giants come back xooe which
I'll. National League race c Harte
.,a.s IN tbe East with tn. G'au ud
80 the Dodrers IN New orr ~ a."
.bs Rrsves meeting the PnllllSfs 9 ;n;co
.ov sbou1d be a rectarine fun OF, or !u ard
The Praves -tail-enders in July mi IN
III rbsmnions in October are er, sun
w.. b,g mystery Of the game III
.ag believe they will repeat | sraf
s55,..o9sl thousands believe their t .Lst
s .e was sbove normal form ana "a ,nas
I Is5 viii drop them back again i'o'"
me Tb neg Raves. by adding Sher~o q,
Mace have bolstered their 19I4 cSS 81
nv, he Giants have added Looer TO- sy
,b,rd and Perritt in the box-L"o r mGeT
By,e.nsbar's peppery LEADERSHIP s,on MAJ
bovrded forward into earneS,V 80
erst;on The Cardinals sun hsE DID,
strong combination, while the HeG g
have improved 40 per cent. n aHu
tbsys has been any shift the DoGse y1'
pb;ilies and Pirates have moved ny
uard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

For on that day our Uncle SsmueFs
...h;l;-,.;o, heqips. mobil-
a'-"' -. -.
r6tlon and = CAL 20 ai"'S '""'
'e'''a''o" D." ''''' ~. =. .'o. 80 ,o~
81. t.. ,b. Ns.iorsI League
'' ''t
OPENS is torre'h campaign anu Wv
American League US fifteenth. Ana
unless the weather makes entirely too
many threatening E'S,.'' 49,
Beauty and ChNaUy VIII see S'N'ee"
,..bs omen the Big snow that runs
....,.... A,,r;l ,r,o the fading color
scheme O. O0'ooS'' 49,.
r. is always the custom a. '",S
....,svirr. ralpitating stage Of baseball
:.-. ,,,o,, tho edge OF the
-. .',ccos+ that
opening !uphee 10 00!''
the season ahead IS TO be undouotediH
... MOS. interesting ever known. Elk
...le3 ,r.srvievs from Messrs. john
son and Tener viii conhrm again 'n'S
-...i Mo,
- ~o,,e,p affixed 20
so IN - .o,sor.ative custom We
e'.aoA !,. Sao C s,ggest3on: and going
maze WV NJ Iii move il.
e" 'Ni
To the Brsyes-Many Thanks.
col, - this ApriI the
liver since 1911 up 20 !n's -o ~ =, .ts ,g
Field Of Flagdom al ms ..,o boil ciubs
MSS been dominated oy 'R Ro,p peel them
Giants and Athletes. peeS ont The
'rey have plel'E wei - hese-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Wanted-A Day of Blue and Orange Tunts
for Baseball Mobilization on Wednesday
Fans Hope for a Place in
Sun When Big Leagues
Open the Season.
RICE ANTICIPATES
TWO CLOSE RACES
Sees Boston Going Strongly in
Old League and a Hot Race
in the American,
>--rV Avn pICT

By GRANTLAND RICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Foxhsu Keene watched with the
oreatest interest while Jack Goldsbor-
ough brsezed his two-yearolds. After
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-25

succeed In selling the Institution TO
tho state or not
The Ewing resolution, setting forih
tho real facts In tho case, Follows III
full ,.,,,
Whereas, on May 81, 1901 Willlaiu
NJ. jenkins, AZ governor OF oklahoma
Territory. entered into contract
with the Oklahoma Sanitarium com
pany for the care OF the Insane OF
said territory, ana which contract
has never been extended and there
is now no contract existing between
the state OF oklahoma and the sara
sanitarlum company, and,
Whereas, IL is deemed for the best
interests Of the stae that contract
be entered into for the care or a
portion Of our insane therefore be
1t resolved by the senate and house
Of representatives
Section /. The governor OF the
state Of oklahoma Is hereby author
iZed and empowered I'm the name and
on behalf Of the state, TO onter into a
contract with tho oklahoma Sanitar-
ium company for the care OF por-
ton of the insane OF the state
Section 2. For the preservation or
the public peace, health and saftey'
an emergency Is hereby declared TO
exist by reason whereof this act shall
taSo effect and be In force from and
after its passage and approval
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-25

ends. 1t reminds us OF dear Paree"
to see a tricoteuse in charge of the
news stand and doubtless she is better
employed than in reading the flash
light literature spread out before her.
Knitting work does not interfere with
feminine concentration Of thought or
conversational ability; indeed. 1t is
prOverblally supposed to facilitate the
latter. Speakers at chautauqua as
semblles are sometimes Disconnected
at first to- see nearly half their audi
ence with some form OF fancy work
In hand. But when they find out
that this really gives them a more at
tentive and less. captlous bearing, they
come to like the custom. Men take
to tobacco more because 1t gives them
something TO do than for tho love Of
nicotine. But cigar goes off in
smoke. while the knitter. doubtless de-
irving as much enjoyment from the
exercise. has something tangible to
show for II at the end. Perhaps the
needle has come back just In time to
save women from the cigaret, for
which she was already reaching out.
New York Independent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-25

address ON tho federal reserve banks,
delivered by l.. A. Wilson of Kansas
city His speech lasted nearly TWO
hours Of the morning session, Ills cX-
PLANTATION Of the workings Of the fed
cral reserve board, the federal reserve
banks In general ana the Kansas GUY
bank In particular was the cloarest
ana most logical exposition Of the new
system mat any OF those present had
ever heard
In the morning the program con-
sisted OF an Invocation by Rev w. r.
lOucks Address Ot welcome by j. H.
S. cobb, secretary Of the Commercial
club, In which he spoke Of his personal
work against tho usury bin I'm the
house. and was rOuudly applaudcd. A
scXtet Of six Sapulpa ladies' which was
highly appreciated by the visitors, n
short and extremely witty and pOeucal
speech by A. l.. Churchill OF Vinita
and the address by l.. A. Wilson also
were given.
Tho lunch AT the Elks club was
varied by amateur entertainment by
the mombcrs. including some excellent
music by male quartet
Operate Question Rox.
In tho afternoon tho association was
Interested by am extremely able ad-
dress by PROT James H. Wilson Of A.
" NJ. college, saltwater In which the
work Of the various boys and girls
clubs was set forth and the manner In
which the bankers could help was
pointed out Tho bankers responded
Boy endorsing proposition TO give
prize for the club member grading
highest In the club work. the amount
to bo 81 per year from each.
Tho uu,4iiDD box conducted by T..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-25
PLANS FOR STATE
MEETING ARE MADE


Informal plans for the Joint en-
campmcut Of the spanish War Nctcr-
ans and the Grand Army with their
organizations May ~, 10 and
IA were agreed upon IN joint meet
ing of Officers from the G.. A. II. and
Spanish Veterans at the Commercial
club assembly room last night.
From reports of officers in attend
unco II Us highly probable that upward
OF one thousand visitors win be In the
city during the cucampmcnt. The q.
A. IL. proposes to have 400 members,
the ladies' auNlllarics 500 and the
Spanish Veterans 300.
Convention hall has been donated
for the use Of the soldiers during the
three days and two nights with the
reservation of one night for the state
Bankers association. which meets I'm
Tulsa on the 18Th and l4th. The Com
mcrciul club assembly room will be
used,
10 Decorate city.
Among the numbers ON the program
will bc the spanish Veterans SaniN
parade an organization which the
soldiers renew ol each cucumpment
Prominent speakers of state ana ma
tioual fame will be Iu attendance. The
buN scouts VIII ldh' part III enter Idli'
ing their elders The Commercial clul
has agreed To decorate the city for the
occasion.
Among the out-of-town visitors al
the meeting last night were Thomas
n. Seward, assistant adiutant genera
G. A. r., Of Guthrie; O. W. Fletcher
department commander c. a, r., q
Dover. Mrs Buellu cline. department
president Womaus Relief corps. O
Woodward, Miss Mabel Provost, de