davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
POOR SHOOTING
BY THE N. Y. A. c.
Only One Straight String
of Is Targets Made
COrbett a Winner.

Only one straight string OF % targets
was made in the weekend shoot of the
New York Athletic Club at Travers ISL
and yesterday. George J. Corbett. who
was the high scratch gunner, captured
the i00-bird event with SO out of pos
siblc 100 targets. The score compares
fayorably with those that usually win
this competition.
The straight gunner was r. VI. Owen,
who won the Trsvers Island trophy
with his run OF % targets. He also was
victor IN one Of the special trophy
shoots that ended the programme. The
high handicap gunner was s. Leighton.
He won only after shoot-off again Il
T. II. Lawrence. Both had full scores
Of 100 targets in the first time al the
traps.
The absence of straight scores gave
an unusually large number OF legs to
the nimrods in the various regular
events. In the shoot for the Haslin
Cup. $. Leighton ard y. Webb. jr., each
received leg. They both had full
scores OF % targets. Mr.. Leighton
again registered in the shoot for the
tournament cup. as did l.. w. Thomp-
son and L. W. Owen.
Five gunners had full scores in the
shoot for the accumulation cup. They
were 5. Leighton, T. H. Lawrence. L.
". Thompson. J. !. Brandenberg and
K. 3. Cole.
The scores follow:
REGULAR FryTuREs-e5 TARGETS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
N. Y. A. {. STILL
LEADS BOWLERS
RosevilIc Players Have
Best Average-RObertS
Individual Star.

Although its closest rivals did we'll
last week. the New York A. c. cham
pion team managed 10 retain the lead
in the Athletic Bowling League race.
The standing Of 81 games won and IA
lost is, however, only game each way
In advance Of the Roseville and lldersn
pin men. Rosevile. rolling six games,
including postponed series, won four.
while Tlderan made it three straight in
its regular series.
In the matter Of team average Rose
vile continues TO show the way by a
comfortable margin. with a mark OF
o3s.s. All but three of the fves have
Ut some time or other rolled better
than A thousand this season. but Rose
vile, with an exceptional LIZ made
last week, has placed all other efforts
in eclipse.
Individually. Sam Roberts. the New
York A. c. man. goes pinning along at a
rate that will soon place him far in
advance Of his most dangerous rivals.
The local bowler nov leads with 1924.
the next man 20 him being Harris, with
1875. and he can't qualify. Grover. OF
Roseville, is really second. with 1923
The record and averages follow:
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13

LEARY NAY COACH
HARVARD ELEVEN
Efforts VIII Be Made 10 Have
RrickIey as Assistant.

Cambridge. Mass, Msren ~ m.
nouncement was made to-nicht that .ng
Harvard Athletic Association Nouln
NEE, tomorrow evening to ratlty
committees selection Of coachlnS
STAFF 10 direct football affairs Tor inc
fall.
In athletic circles at the college IN"
belief was expressed that leo Lcary.
for many years assistant coach. would
he in charge OF the active ed worn
and that Percy u. lIaughton. inc h"a.
coach. whose contract expired aS'
wear. would head an advisory commit
tee. giving him much the same influence
that Walter Camp exercised for long
time AZ Yale
II was also reported that overtures
were being made with John llophins!
University 10 secure tho release o.
Charles r. Brickley. who has agreed 10
coach there for another season, so ihat
he could return to Cambridge nnd dc
velop drop-kickers and coach tho back
field men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
REGULAR FryTuREs-e5 rARGErs-HANpr.
MOST GET HONORS
AT NEW ROCHELLE

Under conditions that were ideal for
the sport. seventeen men faced the
traps OF the New Rochelle Yacht Club
yesterday. with the result that full
scores were returned in all Of the five
matches contested. The high scratch
man proved TO be A. l.. Burns. lie re-
turned a card Of o. out OF his possible
100. and his straight score OF 20 won
him leg for the accumulation cup.
Others who won legs for that trophy
were +. ]. Church. George L. CRANBERRY
and A. f.. korper. The high handicap
man was J. p. Donovan. with total OF
100 on his handicap of II.
J. y. Mclaughlin and n. r. Stoddard
tied in the scratch shoot at 10 birds"
and in the shoot-off Mclaughlin won.
Stuart Scott won the 10 bird" scratch
prize and Donovan the take-homc tro-
ply. Legs for the monthly cup were
won by Nat Webb. c. c. Moore. J. T.
Donovan. A. Z. Bennett. A. Rehbcin. n.
X. Stoddard and +. NJ. Wilson. A spe-
cial prize for match at % birds"
was won by e.. Il. Granbcrv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
Perhaps Your Own College
Is Mentioned Right Here

Cornell Is having big year in ath-
letics. Every one at ithaca apparently
helps. Tomorrow three one-act plays
will be given in the POrtmanteau The
.tre. Ithaca, for the benefit Of ath-
Ietir. and intersch elastic track, as
"The Cornell Daily Sun" nsively puts IT,
Head Coach R. F. Herrick, 80, Of the
Harvard crews, returned last week
from the Pacific Coast. where he had
been spending the winter, and at once
took complete charge Of the Crimson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
RRnNX LEAGIE RrN.
DE STEFANO BREAKS
A RECORD IN Kun

Charlie De Stefano set rev '.e'.,
when he won the weekly race o. ~
Villagers Athletic Club held over y
Greenwich Village course yestercs!: :
keen opponent Of the victor was 49, -.
Silverstein. late OF the Sheridsn -.
letic Club. who was anxious 70 rP"
his victory Of last Sunday ca.
Immediately after the start, pe ~
fano set a killing pace. sil'sn..,
kept abreast OF his rival for y,
when he was forced 20 slae,en,
speed and quickly dropped r' ~.
The Ozanam runner clipped tory.;,
seconds from the cd record, ~. ~,
timed in 1880. Mike Maestro, sno,as
Ozanam athlete. captured tnird p''
The snn,r.aarn fnilnNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13

Finally the imprcsario said: Now,
pretty intelligent fellow. Jack
NO" said O'Brien. firmly. ar had
anv intelligence wouldn't be a
fighter. There isn't such thing as an
intelligent pugilist."
At any rate Jess Willard. under the
management Of the syndicate. does not
make one believe that Jack O'Brien's
epigrsm was harsh.
Jack Dillon, the Indiana Wildcat, will
resume his appointed task OF
cleaning up tho veterans at the Broad
WAY Sporting Club tomorrow night
when he will meet Gunboat Smith. The
wildcat seemed 10 be under some re-
fning and civilizing influence during
his last fight with Old jim Flynn. for
the veteran fireman was permitted to
get out of the ring on his own feet
With the Gunner IL is understood that
Dillon will show no compassion II
there is a chance 10 torpedo the anti
quated craft which was once the pride
Of the L. s. y.
II uas first announced that 'he
Gunner's antagonist was 10 be Charlie
Weinert. the popular young moving
picture actor Of New Jersey. But II
seems that Weinert got seasick or
something at the thought Of going in
against the sailor. So Dillon. who got
only gentle exercise with Old Man
Flynn, agreed to sail forth in battle
formation against the Gunboat
Just 10 show that przchght pro-
motors have no false modesty in boost
ing their wares, We print the following
notice. signed by Billy Gibson:
The assault Of Ncrdun will be- a
miniature affair compared 10 the bat
tering that FREDDY Welsh will receive
from Rcr Leonard when they clash.
Just OF more bout with Shsmu1
O'Bricn st tho Harlem Sporting Club.
on March Il. and then the final
assault on Mr.. Frederick Welsh fo- The
big prize Nothing on two feet can
stop Us now.
"Shsmus O'Briens. Parnclls nor any
one nor anything from ireland will in
terccpt VS. on our march toward the
championship goal
"A few days ago ! tipped you all
that Leonard was overlooked during
the noise Of the Willard Moran bout.
Now then take this one that that re-
nowned son of Erin, Shamus O'Brien.
ia next. boys. Yes. Benny will fatten
him this time. and, funny 10 relate It
Shsmus picked st. Patrick's Day him
self for tho killing; hut he'll go like
the rest then get ready for the big
crash with Welsh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
MOHAWKS TAR
TEAM HONORs
in BRONX RAo
Jack Dolan Gets Fin,
Place for Winners \,
Windmill Squirt.

II was like old time, a, N. 8.
solm's Athletic Club. IN tn, D..
yesterday. when tho colors Of ~.
hawk Athletic Club held tn, l.,.'
positions in = race open TO club, 49, =
Bronx Athletic League.
besides winning the team
with its members IN slmos, eep,,.r.
order the Bronx Indians l,f, D.
the first places FOR their rival.
runners finished closely buneh.a
Tho fight for The premier ,o,...
proved ono Of tho best Of IN. ..,,.
\ fsiN and threc-quarter.mil. e,,,.
for prospective starters in the 6, a.
selm's classic" on April . hro,...
field Of thirty-two athletes 10 N. n,
The Mohawk boys did no, con,., !,
this event
In all the ST. Anselm club VA
10 more than half hundred ru,,..
snow ankle deep vas still covers, q
Brorx streets, and the compe,,,
found tho going hard. \ ,tS. eu,,,,
wind added TO the discomfort 81 n.
contestants.
The ranSy Jack Dolsn. Of II. v.
hawk Athletic Club, can sttribu,, l.,
thrilling victory IN the Bronr L.,s.
race to his long stride. Little Jsls.,
Phillips, the best distance runs,, !,
the Bronx Church House, CAV. biz Il,
foot rival fight that will l!y. ~,
in his efforts on the track.
The Goliath and the midQ.. n,
stride -for-stride race for prse.iar,
the entire distance. with Phillir, \,
swerinc every squirt OF his taller on.
ncnt in a vigorous manner. Fsilirr f.
wear Phillips down. Dolan decided ,
bide his time. Il came when Ire s,
.ish line was 100 wards distant.
Dolan started his long leg, rorr,
like windmill boz 4 hurricane, ~
Phillips gave chase. Slowly bu, sur,
~ the Willard" OF the Mohawk N.
ners began 10 pull away, and. bresi.
the tape. showed an open space Of A.
yards from his pugnacious little nv,
Sam Weiss and George Carson, I,
other Mohawk members. took third :,
fourth positions, respectively, but d,
were almost POO yards back.
Victor Noteretsas. the champion ~
ncr among the evening high seize
students. duplicated his perforus,,
seen in the championship race by ~,
ming away from his opponents 10 h:
other event decided The Greek fov,
the sncw-coyered trail 70 hi, lii,
and. bounding along With speed, v.
easily. Arthur kspper, represent,
the Ninety-second Street Young N.r
! Hebrew Association. headed bon. /:
other contestants, more than a ni,s'
and a half behind. ". ]. Estr, q.
took third position, was full MINT
in the wake Of happer.
A conspicuous competitor IN The n,
was Harry Hellawell. OF the New Ys'
Athletic Club. There was time VI
ersl years back when the Mercury IL,
: runner could take the pace OF son,
the best distance runners in the Lea
district. Evidently the veteran con
not any longer restrain the lure for Il
old sport and is attempting q cor
back In spite OF lack OF trsinis
Hellawell finished in ninth place ia d
time Of 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
Three Weeks" at BILLIARDS

Chicago. March II. The tni,o 80
of the worlds pocket billiard g.. b,
pionship tournament.vill begin hss =
morrow. with 7. Taberskl, o. 100 80, |,
tady. in the lead. TsbersN's oe', 100
George Clark yesterday. wnii 800.
Nature was winning from z p..l,
ship. gave the lead to The sehen''
cNpert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
Fight Log.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Clsrmont A. c.-Johnny eri. ". Zulu Kid.
osmpl, A. c.-Tsnmy Teuhey -. willie
Jones; Caro- Ph.lsn W. Geerge Klrs~ood.
Vanderbilt A. C.-charl-y Smith ". Leo
Iohn'sn
TUESDAY.
Broadway S. c.--Iacs DILLON -. Gunboat
Smith.
P,lae, A. C. Nonssul-Battlns lssln,ky ".
lack Conner.
FRIDAY.
Harlem s. C.-Benny Leonard ~. shamus
0'Brlen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13

While we wouldn't be writing
of our good clothes for men and
BOYS if it took 3 years to con-
vince everyone just how good
they are
Still it's gratifying to know
that there's cumulative power
in our advertising. the like OF
which we never dreamed!
Writes friend upstate
"For tho last twenty-five years
have read your sd in the New York
Sun, and IL has just dawncd on me that
possibly could buy suit Of you even
i'll did not live in the big town.
am willing 20 take a chance n you
arc"
Chance!
We've absolutely cut out the
clement OF chance.
Whether bought in our stores
or through our Mail Order,
everything VIC ship goes for
ward. not only carriage prepaid,
but also subject to return at our
expense for exchange or refund.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
y, zen ST. The at Gath ST
-Four
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave
at Warren At 4lst ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
Hughie Likes Hal Chase. But

Hugh Jennings needs first basemsn.
but won't have Hal Chase. Hal rs a
nice fellow and a corklng good frst
bsscman." says IIughcy. and hate 70
say anything against him. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
Murphy Won't Aid Connie

Danny Murphy. Connie Mack's old
right-hand man, may manage Worces
ter. or the Eastern League, this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13

One more trip 20 the sticks for jag
kirkc Cleveland has sold hiri TO ri
BaUkeo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
Wiltse Hooks Albany Job.

Hooks Wiltsc has signed TO manage
Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13

Negotiation says The Yale
News" care now under way 20 pro-
vide Tor swimming meet some time
In April this year. between Yale and
the University Of Chicago. II. as is
expected. Yale wins the Eastern swim
ming championship. the meet will
probably decide ihe national title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13

Penn has changed the date of the
crew race with Annapolis from May
to April %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13

II Is not entirely Willard fault that
he has the inflated notion OF his i'm
portance and that he IS confident that
he can throw New York into a panic by
the Joyian threat Of quitting IL cold.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, ono Of the
shrewdes' Of the boxers. sized up his
own profession rather sptly once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13

Norman Wilkinson, director Of seen
cry for Granville Bankers Tphigenia
in Tauris," is very popular at Yale. He
stated at New Haven that the Yale
Bowl had the best acoustic properties
Of the stadiums Of the country. Great
news for cheer leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13

An additional baseball game has been
added to the University Of Pennsylva-
MIA list. IL will be played at Worcester
April 10, Patriots Day, against Holy
Cross.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20
Life of Adair
/ hire atened bu
DrunkenFarner

EVANSVILLE. Ind. oct. 20
While returning to Evansville from
New Harmony where ne had been
making an address Thursday after
noon, j. a. NJ Adair. candidate for
governor got several thrills when a
drunken farmer refused 10 make
room for the automobile in which
Adair was riding. and when the party
attempted 10 pass. fourished re-
vOlver and threatened the lives Of
those in the machine With Adair
were Mayor Benjamin Bosse and
Howard Roosa. editor of local pa
per
Mayor Bosse pleaded with the far
mer TO draw aside and allow the au-
tomobile 10 pass. but the man. whose
name was not learned. was obdurate
and continued 70 make bloodcurd-
ling threats. Finally. when those in
the machine had resigned themselves
10 move at walking pace behind
the slowly moving wagon, the farmer
suddenly pulled aside and without
word allowed the automobile 10 pass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20
MILK SUPPLIED CHEAP
switzerland Consents TO the Export
To German Cities.

BERLIN. oct. 2O.-Many of the
southern German cities are making
efforts 20 secure a permanent supply
OF milk from Switzerland.
The Swiss government has con-
scented 20 permit the export OF fresh
and condensed milk in spite Of the
objections Of the allies. but other
difficulties have 10 be overcome.
The wholesale dealers and farmers
organizations demand that large
sums be deposited in Swiss banks TO
insure payment OF their bills.
These deposits have 20 DE gold and
the government hesitates 10 give up
any of the precious metal deposited
in the vaults OF the Reichbank. So
far only three cities in Baden and
two in Wuertemberg have succeed
ed in obtaining the gold for the de-
posts requested OF them. The five
towns are now sure Of a sufficient
supply of milk at ID cents a quart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20
South Bend Man Recommends
TanIaC After Wife Gains
Benefits Through
Its Use.
GAINING IN STRENGTH
IT'S Worth a Word of Praise,
VarniSh Works EmpIOye
Says of the New
Medicine.

George II. Schug. 673 Lawndale
avenue, South Bend an employe of
the O'Brien Narnish Works. is an
honest man. He has lived in south
Bend for several years and is knewn
by many friends as a man Of unques-
toned honesty and integrity
Giving credit where credit is due
has always been Mr.. Schug's policy
and SO. when his wife gained ben
efts from TanlaC. ne went 10 the
Tanlac Man Ak the Public drug store
on october IA. and told OF Mrs.
SChug's experiences.
she had stomach trouble. indi-
gestion and constipation bothering
her. Mr.. Schug said. she ate only
very litt'e and the food she was
able 10 ca nearly always caused her
to be bloated. she complained OF
pains i'm her right side often. she
was badly constipated and as a re-
suit, she often suffered from sick
headaches.
"Tanlac appealed TO me because
of the Endorsements by local people
in the local papers and bought Mrs
SChug bottle. she's gaining ir
strength rapidly since she began tax
ing Tanlac. Her appetite u good
now She eats heartily and she.
not bothered with indigestion. Her
bowels are In good condition now
The sick headaches that formerly
bothered her have vanished
Tanlac is worth a word OF praise
IT has proved 20 be just as recon-
mended IN the case OF my wife
Mrs. Schugs experience with Tan
lac Is the same as thousands of Other
men and women throughout the
United states the Tanlac Man told
inquirers az the Public drug store
'Tanlac's mission - 10 correct those
very ills from which 4 large major
ity Of the men and women OF the
United states suffer. That Tanlac Is
performing its mission successfully
is attested bv thousands of men and
women. many right here In South
Bend
Tanlac h. now being introduced ir
South Bend az the Public drug store
where a special Tanlac representa-
tive II explaining the new medicine
10 The ouhlic daIiv-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20
SLAYER DEMANDS TRIAL
Case i Delayed Because Witnesses
Are at the Front.

PARIS. oct. 2O.-Vinain. the man
who just AT the beginning of the war
assassinated the famous socialist
leader Jean Jaures. because he
blamed Jaures for part Of Frances
lack of preparation for a conflict. has
just made his fifth application to be
tried without further delay.
The government refuses TO try
Villain because many Of the neces-
sary witnesses are i'm the army and
busy at the front.
Many deputies favor % plan TO let
all convicts who have served a third
Of their terms take their places in
the firing line. This move would
upply a full division, or 10000 men.
20 Gen. Joffre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20
ACT WOULD HAVE
SAVED LUSITANIA
HuqheS Asserts That He Would
Have Prevented Sinking
of Big Vessel.

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. oct 20
Charles +. Hughes. reiterating that
he meant what ne said in Louisville
the other night about the course he
would have followed With reference
TO the Lusitania last night replied 10
a recent utterance of Sec'y McAdoO
with the declaration that apparently
il seemed impossible 10 the admin
istration that one could mean what
ne said.
Now rises the secretary OF the
treasury to complain that this was
not statement of what ] would
have done had the sinking oc-
Cured. Mr. Hughes said. after
reiterating that ne would have
stated his position unequivccally. in
advance Of the sinking. Il was I'M
der the impression that when / said
what ] would have stated in ad-
vance as 10 what l would do, every
one would know that ! stated what
in fact I would have done in the
described event The secretary's
remarks show in an Illuminating
way this administration concep-
ton of the value OF words.
Position Different.
1T apparently seems impossible
20 this administration that one can
mean what he says That is its
difficulty. With il, a threat of ac-
ton does not seem to mean any
thing but words. My position is
somewhat different
Il mean what I say and because
this would have been well known
and we should already had a repu-
tation for firm and correct policies
/ repeat that the Lusitania would
rot have been sunk"
Mr.. Hughes spoke before an audi
ence i'm the theater here He also
replied 70 a statement attributed to
Sec'y Of war Baker in "a recent
Giers in the march 10 Valley Forge
i'm the days Of the American revOlu-
ton were said 10 be just as bad
characters as the MeNicans.
II never supposed the day would
come" Mr.. Hughes said. when the
representative Of American admin
istration would say that of those
who gave Us our liberties"
Reads Note.
After quoting the statement at
tributed to Secy. Baker. Mr. Hughes
read from Secy. Lansing's descrip-
ton i'm June last Of the atrocities in
Mexico. contained in n note 20 the
de facto government OF Mexico. Mr..
Lansing's recital Of the civil strife
in Mexico. with its amendment loss
Of American life and destruction Of
American property and that portion
Of the note relating TO the Santa
Ysabel massacre were read by Mr..
Hughes verbatum.
An administration fmbued with
the spirit OF true Americanism,
Mr.. Hughes said. would be incap-
able Of the statement attributed 10
the secretary of war. II must bring
the blush Of shame 10 the cheek OF
every American that apologies for
the deplorable record i'm Mexico
should be made after this fashion"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20
PULL STARTS FIRE
Prisoners i'm Jail Have Amusement
But Causes Blaze.

ANNISTON. Ala. oct 20.-An old
fashioned candy pulling i'm the CAL
houn county jail here resulted in a
quantity OF sorghum. "A bucket of
disinfectant and the Overalls of Te-
las Morrison a prisoner and official
candy maker. went up in smoke. The
prisoners were boiling the sorghum
on an improvised stove when the
disinfectant caught fire. Morrison S
overaHs became ignited and ne was
badly burned.
There viii be no more candy pull
ing in the Jail Guests must content
themselves with some other diver
sion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20
SOLDIER GOES INSANE
Crccps Toward own Trenches With
Bomb in Each Hand.

LONDON. oct. 20. - Capt. J.
Walker Jones an army medical Off
Ger. has just received the distin-
guished service order medal for his
daring in dealing with mad soldier.
The insane man was creeping along
a trench toward his own comrades
with a bomb in each hand. when the
surgeon threw himself upon him.
Capt. Jones wrenched one bomb
from the madman's hand and threw
it away. Two officers were injured
by the explosion, but many others
would have been hurt had not the
captain overpOwered the lunatic.
a silver coin is usually in curren-
cv about - years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20
OLDEST MASON DIES

MEANWHILE. Ind. oct go
William g. Nicoles. the oldest Mason
in the country and for more than
so years "a member Of the VI. r.
church. died at his home here
Thursday. He was made Master
Mason i'm Miami lodge number o =
at Peru. in 1S43. He founded the
Monong lodge nImber 20N az
Fancisville. in 1855. N.coles was
born i'm Ohio i'm 1916 and cast his
FIRST vote for William Henry Harri j.
son In 1896. He also voted for Henry
Clay. Zachary Taylor and Gen. Scott.
He served as postmaster OF Medary-
Vile for I 8 years.
nn.L MrlAIo TIAEO AAInnt Ado