davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30
WEATHER AND TIME
ON BASEBALL MAP
American League.

HHFVFFN"H IV"E"Ns
Washington at Philadelphia, clear,
(2l first 1880 p. m,
Chicago At Cleveland, clear, (2), first
100 p. N.
Detroit At 81. Louis, clear, , p, m,
New York at Boston, cloudy, , p, m.
National League.
Boston At New York, clear, (1), first
i'ls p, N.
Philadelphia At Brooklyn, clear, (N,
hfst 1880 Q. m; second $500 p. m.
Cincinnati At Pittsburgh, clear, (I,
nrst 1880 p. m.
81, Louis q Chicago, clear, 800
p. m.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30
ss,&ngght
| OQANTLAND RICE ~
The Quarterback.

The Quarterback.
The quarterback lays back for punts
That SAT- out on a llne,
While rival ends rush down the fleld
To drop across hts spine;
" he should mutt the spiral pill
They'Ii label him a hound,
And N he catches II his nose
Is slammed against the ground.
The Job have = nothing great,
II brings no lustV cheers
And yet nc large and allen feet
Walk on my mock and ears
know that better Jobs abound
And yet, despite Its lack,
I'd rather turn out stuff Ike this
Than be q quarterback.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30
plttshmrnh vs. Rutfnln

The University OF PITTSBURGH opons 10.
day with the University OF Bu IN o
crowd They recruit some husky I ans
'n TIE lake city. hut none ever appealed
as dangerous against crack teams. ~ Il
ought to romp thruuvn to an easy vic
tory The score u rolls up and the way
its line holds today win Ne the tt of as
to whether PITT Is coming back this or
with an eleven as good as the unJent.
Ahlr combination OF 1919
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30

The way " and J mnulcd that Beth
gnH team ~ to 0 a week ago wouli in
dlcatc that Sol Mctzgrr IL nblv. fUily
the boots vacated hy Bob Fo'weI ".
and J. plrv was In nowisc perfect In
rny department. but II showed wu y
promise Its line was p~rc"nn'lr BIT II
can be strengthened The bnc'l ic' |
looked awtA'ly rood-nnd It will bee m b
better with a few more games.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30
Yale Resumes FootbalHnu.

Yale prizes of the 1916 I'D today hy
rrapping with Carnegie Tech. a team
that never has shown itsc'f to be- IN lCh
beyond the high school stHnda-d Ho n
ever, Nu'c's work VIII be " t'hed With
considerable interest HRs Jones h on hi
back Yale TO is qunnd1m fcIuC.ty7 wi !
n rin to pieces 80 enemy lincf a. II
used TO do In the DAYS before u hocnm q
ntf icted with FrDtcrniut - The gGme
today probably will forecast the Blue
showing for 1916.
Trd jones has rckindlcd cutNu SIN
long they have ielt that the need u
New Haven wasn't merely n foot all eS-
pert, hut , Ia kmnster MS well; Of y man
who could rule with an iron hand + n X
Hnkey knew football, but Frank was IT
allowed the run the te IN; surh Pc e.
reposcd In immature hoy CAPTAINS Jones
nae demonstrated SO far that h liz the
hcss; that the team will be run for Y1ie
NOT Tor the men bcrs OF a few secret
societies.
Ell outlook Rosy.
And 10 the Nr'c outlook is bright II
has u line regarded ~ innuii Hlv STRONGER
then that Of 1915 IT. a"Kncld i've i'd
Harry lctiorC, one Ot the best Rl-around
tOOthpllcrs In the country Adm and
oh'tting hin are pigstin carriers NJ rou'
worth. All IN All, the team a. Z 's MD
IN today looks twonty times st plger Ol
paper tnan did that joke crowd a
wear Aco. Nn'e accuS due for a ret m
from the Vale OF Defeat aud the Ditx1|
of Gloom, n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30
Clntral normal Ma. IN nlln ~

Central normal was to play North.
eastern today at IahlcQulh North.
eastern IS stronger this year than last
in Powell, former Carlisle star
" real all-State man Powell made
- third all American team as hall.
back but because OF his PLAYING with
4 moor team last year, and his c~arcle,,
nlayir" he was not even mcntione | on
any ALI teams in Oklahoma.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30
Some Fine Records.


Cobb. with siNty-nve thcfts. will re-
tain the American lc' que base stealing
championship. even though he loses the
batting title. Eide Collin, has tied
Weaver for the lead In sacrifice hits at
~: jackson. Chicago, ~ ahead In total
bases with 2S3: Pipp. New York. leads
in homcruns with II; cobb In runs
scored with iOs. and Detroit In club bat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30

Looks ms II Dartmouth must be placed
,n'A on IN" list of really great teams.
The way the Green sluid steamer a
New Hampshire last week ind cate, that
has come tn.k with another one OF
those powerful e.rvcns that brought un
DYING fame and glory TO the Illno,cr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30
Ph1ls Beat Brooklyn
IN Morning Come and
Climb to First Place
q
U-UUUUUUlNu q 81 III
Philadelphia at e.
Brooklyn .,.......

EBBETS FIELD brooklyn, Sept N-The Phadephias captured the lead
in the National league pcnnant hunt this morning by defeating Brooklyn 7 to 2
Manager Robinson sent his star pitcher, Ptcffu, TO the mound to check the
Phihdelhay advance but he was hammered hard and consistently and his
service failed TO BATTLE the visitors
Luderus helped himself TO two twobaggers and a home run.
Brooklyn could do little with RWcyS delivery, The game was played on a
wind swept field
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30
The Record Holder.

4 number Of records have been
smashed this season. hut the main mark
has yet to he established We refer TO
the record that Colonel Ebbets will
smash II his club ever gets In a world
series
The Colonel has the habit OF drifti1g
INTO Dutch ports. even In %nurniAl.t maH.
we have oil the ear marks Of "A hun h
that, no matter how he may try 10
please. he vii get In bad enough Ia
make Nero look Ike a popular Idol. with
Benedict Arnold ,oisted to the SAINT
hood
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30
Americans Top stIekers.

leading hn'tcrg nre.
speaker. C%levcand. .392: cobb. Do
tot 362; Jackson, Chicrgo. $40;
Strunk. Philadelphia ans: = Coliins.
ChicPgo, .301; Gardner, Boston. .3O6
NcnCh, Detroit, 800: Fetch. Detroit. 2gq
Sislcr, -. Louis, 297; Baumoun. New
York, .296.
rousI..LI. p.,I ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30
Coveleskir Real Leader.
pitchers for twenty-five
Becker Heads A. A.

NNN' Wv ~ ~
Reals Becker ~ IN u fair way 10 win
the American nssociotion betting cham
pionsh'p, being Il points ahead Of Glenn
ons Of 50. Paul. his closest rival. with
the sc'Son ending next sunday. Aver.
pg"s including last Wednesdays games
show that he leads In homcruns with II:
tiu,t Thorpe, Milwaukee. Is ahead In
stolen buses with R: Bronkie, linden.
apolis leeds In sacrifice hits with q;
Dammit, Columbus, In total bases with
2G'; AIlZer, Minneapolis I'm runs scored
with 1907. ord Kansas City In team hi,
ting with 40
leading bnttcrs:
ST Paul, .92t. Chappellc. Columbus g,s,
Deal Kansos CIV. an. H,rgravc. Kan.
sas CITY, .si3; Lcliveit. K,nses Citv. .aOs
RcOll, Milwaukee. .3O1. Dommltt Column
bus, .3O6 kirke. Louisville. 800: Altiser.
Minneapolis. .2g9.
Thirty three 400 AItters.
Final unofficial averages for tho West
ern league show that Rntcher of Denver
won the championship with n percentage
OF 81 Watson Of Sioux CITY WIS lead.
Ing base steRler with ~ and tied for sac
rlticc hit honora with krug of Omaha NJ
~ each Dyer OF Denver took humcrun
honors with l6, beating Butcher bv one.
hut Butcher easily took the total bnsc
championship with 800. KieNh1m and
Rebel Oskos. Denver, were tied for the
led In runs scored nj 205 each. Denver
led In club batting with 800 Rattors
who have. averaged 200 or better In one
third Of their clubs s'r,cs ~ more:
Butcher, Denver. .S71; klrkhnm, 81.
Joseph. aS0; Coy Color do Servings. .1SO
Miller. Omaha, 9u. Ont"s, Denver. .3i2
Gtlnore. siouy city. $40; Johnson, LIN
coin, .a3si Watson, SiouN CIV. ,S1S;
Fricger. ON ha $40; Sh|s'ek Denver.
.3at. Hunter, b'ccl1. .7'7; RAIDER. sioux
CITY, sa; Griffith, Colorado Springs,
$40; Defate. Tcp"ko, .32i; GRAY. Coo
rpdn sor'nss, s2l; Krauso. Omaha. $50
Connolly. Sioux Cttv. az, Jones. u :
Moines, .3i7; Metz Sioux city. .0lT; For.
sythe, Omaha, $40; sullivan, 81 Jos.
eph. SIS; Rreen, Des Molnes, .aib
Jourdan, 81 Joseph. .3li. Lober Lin.
coin. .Sias Reed, Denver. an; Hetllng.
Colorado Springs. .SiO; Dyer. Denver.
! 100 Lltschi Colorado Springs, 2Os. KEEL.
liner. Denver, .fob; Hartford. Ne,
Moincs, 500, Cochran, Topeka oDS
Carlisle. Lincoln. .303. Shields, Denver
So1; pcyorc, Topeka. .3Ol. McCpbe. 81
. Joseph. 500, Livingston, Sioux city. 800
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30
National League standing.

WtNWVh NtrteFuhN NJ NrOnkIyn Q PhIlA
dclphiA o tcHlled end ~ second ON account
OF rslW) At New York /, noaton 0 ,relled
end OF se-ord on account ~ ruinl Others
| postponed ON account OF rain.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30
SPEAKER AND
CHASE ANNEX
STICK TITLES


CHICAGO. Sept 3o-It looks as n Hal
Chase and iris speaker would carry
off the big lcague batting champion
ships this year with the season to end
next week, chase Is I points ahead Of
his nearest competitor. now Lou Me
Carty, IN the National League, and
Speaker is Il good 30 points ahead Of
cobb In the American league.
. Tho Nationals base stealing honors
seemed destined again to 80 to Max
Carey. Pittsburgh, who Is leading with
.5S. Flack, Chicago, Ia ahead In sacri-
flee hits with &c. Williams. Chicago. in
homoruns with ~. Burns, New York. In
runs scored with %. and Brooklyn In
team hitting with .26l.
The klno Swatters.
Leading hattcrs are:
Chase, Cincinnati. 1884; McCarty,
Brooklyn and New York, 800. Wheat,
Brooklyn, $50: Daubcrt Brooklyn, go.
Hiuchmru. Pittsburgh. .3ll Hornsby. st
Louis. 309. Robertson, New YORK, ,3O8
stock. P~hlladolphi1. ,293. Long, st
Louis. go; Zimmerman, Chicago and
New York. 292.
Some Fine Reeords.
Lending pitcher for twenty-five
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30
The tarvest Time.

Colonel Ebbets has annoyed the popu-
lace before, but he has never really h d
a fine working opportunity before where
In he could show mis- best wares. when
people IA popular as COnnie Mack ne
Charley Comiskcy can dcNe'Op res mt
mrnt in world series times Tor no par
iiculhr reason whatsoever save that sew
erol thousand fan couldn't huy t~lCtets.
YOU can imagine how far "A skllrul opera
tor In the Public Goat Getting League
such AS the Colonel II. can 20 with the
bride lifted.
We don't know Just what the past rec.
ord Is for nrnusing populr w'uth. but
We know what the new record win he
Il the esteemed Robins ever give the
Colonel his chance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30

pernsy Looks Good.
The = nus Of Rob Folwell already has
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30

Iney nave no c'up 10 meet next week
Except the Giants.
s J Ron their second western trip
the Rcd So1 won twelve games and lost
six On their last western II
won ten and lost three. In their lest,
Two stands against Chicago and De'ru T..
In the west, CRrTi"an's club won twelve
games and dropped four
Queer things can happen on a golf
course, but nothing like az queer ns
some things off Our attention was
called to Il golf story We wrote q day
or two ago. where n golfer on n tenn
yard hole me de n mashie shot OF $40
yards. We don't recall entc Ing those
figures In. the original copy, but II so
we should say the gentleman slightly
overdroye the green.
The Giant Record.
A puzzled n.eombstart desires TO
know whether the Giants great record
10 due to New York strength. In the
main. or to rival weakness.
Any club In a major ,eaVue that Is
peeI,up more than twenty consecutive
victorIes 10 showing a eombIr alton OF
oonslstsney and bdllaney, for any lapse
You Will also find among the Giant
Victims the names d the phllles. who
fell four times, IIr a row Just after they
had beaten orcoklyn five straight. And
the one who suffered the worst was no
H. a pitcher tan O. c. Alexander
There Isn't the s'lohtes, doubt but that
the Giants OF September, 1915, have been
playing Rail on a par with the power OF
the old Cubs or the once-feare3 Mack.
men. They have been winning not
through any strength In certain spo.s,
but THROUGH an ai':around power. both
upon attack and defense. They have
had fine outileid play, finer lnfIsn play
and fine pItehlnp-plus q rugged. aoores.
sive attack.N Nothing short OF the finest
baseball VIII ever make any head~av
against this combination. Speed and
power are always winning features when
attached to q Nrst.class defs ZEE. And
the Giants have shown sufficient uuan.
titles Of both ,sadlnq ingredients TO de.
serve their record rbmp through the N.
L. field.
Scarlet made Penn. n football leader
some years ago. white lifted Princeton
'"om the rut In iJii. v
that Blnck may turn the trick for Yale
this year.
a Roston Lesley cur golf team minus
Francis Ouimot IN fully NJ sentative
ns n Detroit ball club minus Ty Coob.
Fully,
Colonel Ebbcts still insists that since
his grandstRnd seats Rre two inch 9
wider he is entitled to a s. raise. We
doubt very much n n fat fan would he
willing to pay 81 an inch for more space,
much less il thin bodied citizen to whom
the extra two inches In n prodigsl waste.
what the Colonial should have done
was 10 make his seats six Inches WIDER
ana then charge 90 q throw to meet this
upkssp.
On. the other paw. or rinion. n the
BROOKLYN seats-hrd been two inches mar
rover thar other parks, ~ I how quick
W would the Colonel have made n wi
rows7 We
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30
Lucky prooklYn.

A lucky club. this Brooklyn bunch,
As lucky as some war stock clients:
They have no club TO meet next week
Except the Giants.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30

Young Schupp Of the Giants looks to
be the most effective pitcher in either
league, Just at present Records print
ed today show that he has allowed Just
Ito earned runs per, game in his 1910
efforts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30
Brooklyn Breaks Ice.
Pills Increase Lead.

Fifth inning. first half Philadelphia
l. Niehofi singled through Mowrcy.
Mowrey took killiier's intended sac
riiice and threw IT to the stands. Me
hoff wen, to third and Killiier to sec.
pnd Rixey struck out. Nlchoff scored
while Olson was throwing out PaSkert
at first. Killifer going to third. Ban
croft walked. Bancroft stole second.
Stock flied to Wheat.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30
Luderus Poles Homer.

Sixth inning first half, Philadelphia
|. Whitfield flied out to Johnson Olson
took care OF Cravath's grounder aud
threw him out. LuderuS smashed the
ball over the right field wall for a
home run. This unsteadied Pieifer and
Niehoff walked. Killiier forced Me
hoff at second, Olson to CutShaw.
Sixth inning, second half. Brooklyn 0.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30

Neither side was able to score in the
seventh, but three men facing each
pitcher, Both pitchers were working
fine. Rixey's curve ball sweeping the
corners OF the plate and Piefier's speed
dazzling.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-15
GENE VIDAL
MADISON YOUNG MAN RECOG-
NIZED As STAR ATHLETE.

Sioux City Journal: Word was re-
ceived in Sioux City last night to the
effect that Gene Vidal, star athlete
of the University of South Dakota.
had received his appointment and
had successfully passed the entrance
examinations TO West Point Vidal
will enter the United States military
academy this week He took his ex-
aminations at Minneapolis, and re
ports are that he passed them with a
high mark
Vidal is well known i'm Sioux City.
having played football and baseball
here on several occasions He also
has won many a point for the Uni
yersity Of South Dakota on the Morn
ingside track 1t was Vidal who
practically won the dual meet for
South Dakota against Morningside
this spring. He won the high jump.
the broad jump. the low hurdles and
the pole vault. He also took second
place in the discus throw
The Coyote star completed the civ
il engineering course at South Da-
kota this spring. and will continue
this line of work at West Point.
Vidal is considered the best all
round athlete the Dakotas ever turn
ed out. While at the university he
starred in all four branches of sport
football, baseball. basket ball and
track. His open field running, drop
kicking punting and passing, along
with his remarkable build makes him
an ideal halfback and he should have
little trouble landing a position on
the West Point eleven At basket
ball Vidal was considered the best
floor man basket shooter in the state
of South Dakota. and his records on
the track will remain for some time
TO come. He has high jumped over
six feet. broad jumped twenty-five
feet and was a consistent winner in
the discus and hurdles. Vidal no
doubt will be heard from consider
ably during his stay at the United
States military academy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-15
MADISON NORMAL
SUCCESSFUL SUMMER SCHOOL
TRAINING SCHOOL BUILD
ING PROGRESSING.

Communicated The first half
term of the summer school closes
July 21 1t has been the most sue
cessful summer term in the history
of the school The second half term
begins July "a The prospects for
this session are good. There will be
some slight change in the faculty for
the second half term Prof Goff
will teach grammar and English.
Prof Kellogg will teach geography
and arithmetic. No other changes
will be made
The work of DR. Oscar A. Gron-
seth as instructor in vocal music, has
attracted wide attention. He has
been very busy Dr.. Gronseth is q
finished artist and the musical stu
dents have been given the very best.
Work on the new building is pro
crossing rapidly. The concrete work
of the foundation was completed to-
day and bricklayers are busy laying
the walls. The training school hope
to occupy the building about Decem-
ber l.
Miss Madge Tuttle. of the kinder
garten department, Is Attending Co
lumbia university during the sum
mer Miss Tuttle has been given a
leave OF absence for the coming year
to complete her studies for a colleg z
ate degree.
Practically all the rooms in the
dOrmitory are engaged for the com
ing year. This indicates large ana
increased attendance.
The secretary has finished the of
ficial enrolment for the fiscal year
1856. 1t totals 433. This is the
largest enrolment in the history of
the school. President Heston is to
be congratulated on the figures of
the institution, which has trebled in
the past five years. The largest at
tendance under any previous admin
istration was slightly less than 200.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-15
PORTER'S WATCH
REPAIRING POPULAR
MADISON MAN MAKES STRONG
TESTIMONY FOR FINE
WORkMA NSHIP

The following testimony is one of
the many unsolicited praises that
have come to use and is just another
example of our efficient service in
watch repairing:
For several years past | had eX-
perienced great difficulties with my
watch, could not get it repaired so
that il would keep correct time.
took it to several Madison watch
makers and paid big prices. with alb
solutely no results. Finally. one
day. upon conversing with friend
upon this subject, he advised me TO
take this watch to the matchmaker
at Porter's, which ! did on the 9th
of April, 1915. | am now pleased to
state that my watch has kept perfect
time ever since and | cannot recon-
mend too highly the watch repairing
department of the Porter Drug a.
jewellery company. Signed: Fred
Lembke, 301 Chicago avenue"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-15
FOUR HURT in AUTO
ROAD OBSCURED BY \ DUST
CLOUD MACHINE DIVES OVER
AN EMBANKMENT.

Four persons were more or less
severely hurt at about 10 o'clock last
night. when an automobile travelling
at speed of about twenty-five miles
an hour plunged over a five foot EN-
bankment about three miles west of
Madison
The passenger most severely hurt
is Miss Martha Minich, about is
years old, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
August Minich. West Fourth street.
The radial artery in Miss Minich s
right wrist was cut by glass from
the windshield of the car. and she
medical aid could be summoned 1t
was necessary TO administer an an
esthetic before the wound could be
closed. other occupants of the car
were Miss Lydia Minich. sister of
Miss Martha Minich, who suffered
bruises about the face; Miss Barbara
Bosnian. who sustained a minor in
jury Of the foot, and Herman Minich.
brother of the Minich girls, who es-
capped with a shaking up. John Cof-
fey. of Coffey Bros. garage. who was
driving the car, has lame back
Because OF a dust cloud thrown up
by an automobile just ahead of them,
il is said. Mr.. Coffey was unable to
clearly make out the road, which is
on a narrow grade 1t was when
Mr.. Coffey discovered that he was
driving too far TO one side, and was
trying TO get back to his course that
the automobile dived over the en-
bankment, making a sheer drop of
about five feet. The car turned
over. breaking the windshield. a
front axle and doing other damage
The car came to the city under its
own power.
The occupants of the car were
brought to the city by Ed Coffey.
brother of John Coffey, who was re-
turning in an automobile from a trip
west of Madison, and who came
along a few minutes after the acci-
dent occurred. The party was taken
to the offices of DR.. r. s. Westaby,
where attention was given by DR..
Westaby and DR.. c. II, r. Hovde.
All are reported TO be doing well to-
day
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-15
WANTS TO DIE
"FEARING CAPITALISTS" YOUNG
MAN ASKS DOCTOR HERE
FOR POISON.

Declaring that capitalists are try
ing TO kill him, but that their process
of bringing about his death is too
long drawn out TO suit him. a man
giving the name of Frank Simonds.
about 2S years Of age, this afternoon
called at the offices of Drs Daniels.
Goldman 4 Kellogg. and asked that
he be given poison Simonds said
that he came to the city from Oldham
today for the express purpose of find
ing a means of leaving this earth in
a straightforward and business like
manner. He would not say why cap
italists were subjecting him TO Il
slow. torturous and altogether mae
ceptable demise
Sheriff +. w. Butts and Chief of
Police Grant Winesburg were called
to the doctors offices. and the would
be suicide was conducted TO the coun-
~ Jail. 1t is thought that he is suf-
fering under severe nervous strain.
1t is thought possible that his MIND
may have been affected by the eX-
cessive heat
He claims TO have come from Wa
terloO. la, and to have worked some
little time near Oldham. He had
money and brought with him suit
case full of wearing apparel
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-15

Failed" Eugene Walters The En-
bezzler." and The CRATER" by Ed
ward sheldon, author of salvation
Nell, The Niger" and Romance "
Wednesday evening next, a superb
scenic production of Where the
Trail Ends" will be presented fol
lowed Saturday evening by The
Marriage of Kitty" and on Sunday
evening, as requested, Israel Zang-
wells ennobling sermon in four acts,
Merely Mary Ann" truly a divine
comedy of the slums. The Molloy
orchestra will render special musical
program on Wednesday and Sunday
evenings