davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26

in two or reduced from 10 pee
cent to s per cent and that the
10 per cent raise on Uur farm
land and personally should be
cut down to 2 per cent which 10
a saving there Of s per cent.
The Crittenden County Com
mittee consisted Of Judge Asher
Learner Guess. Clarence Thomp-
son and Dick Ctuce. In dollars
and cents the County saves
$25OO.00 by these reductions
which Vas q good days work by
tn 'se gentlemen. Thank.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26

| have purchased the Marion
meat market and will continue
to run the business under the
same name so | wish to thank
the good citizens for their past
patronage will ask them to con.
tinue trading wi h me. | need
your help and will appreciate
your trads.
=. n. Richardson. pr p.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26

Sa'vet in packages Of any size
from 10 to 300 pounds.
I. II. Cochran & Co.
Ray Moss has gone to Mexico,
KY. to act as shipping clerk for
I've Southern Mining Co. II Hop
k nsviIle ken,uckain.
10000 brick for sale. See
ANel & Foster. 426 2t
A clerical error wa, made last
week in Yandell. Gugenheim
Company's advertisement which
should have rtad 80 cents to
81 90 a par le's" instead Of 80
TO 100 per cent less"
WANTED BATTERY - " h O
has my electric battery borrow
ed please return rs | need il ard
have forgotten who has it.
DR.. I. Il. Clement.
p,r. brad p... p,,.,o,.I
Rock Eggs rs cents per setting
Of Is egg. Mrs. 7. A. Enocb.
Phone 62-3rings.
new and nifty at sale prices ut
Lot,ie Tinsley Terrys. -.
C,,,onpr po,,sr fran, al
vo,, lam. and og..,aa .,o.L d
v;ll cu,s ,hom or ~ nov D..
rorsd 60, al, L;,d. ~ .,,o;o.,
w,,l, pbo,.I.,. C.no,E
4l22tp
w f. Dov.,l h,s rs,,,,sd
from WelsfOrd. Kansas where
he went at attend the fun. raj of
his father former Judge Il. A.
lowell Of Crittenden County.
w.n,ed-A nh,s,o, !, ,,ood
condition Puhh., ,;r. ,rf.,,.a'
.Albert Butler.
Salem. Ky.
c.,., c,,.,l,.;,,,
,>,,, 800 = 80. 49,. - ".,
49,. -. :. - - ~
words can express. of the little
white and brown spotted stran,
ger which arrived so unexpected
" TO Samuel.
ca. Aha, e. po.,.. :, ,,.,, ..,.
,,;ol c., an,, n,,,n... , oc .,
Nr' ara Mrs' george /
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26

hoei a. roster nave gOOu Dulld'
ing brick for sale in quantities
to suit. 4 26 ct
Mrs. George M. Eady and
children Of Louisville who were
guests of her parents former
chief justice ard Mrs Mum on
North Main street last week
have returned home.
Chas. LaRue, Chastain Haynes
lfark Dodge, Milton Yandell
and Willi5m Ordway represented
Marion and Crittenden County
OF the Federal juries in the u.
S. Court at Paducah this week.
My Woodson stock Of groc, ries
and etc, is still going at low
prices. My new goods now
coming in, al,o going at low
prices.
W. f. Wilcox.
Mrs. W. f. Dowell of Tolu
was here Monday visiting rela-
tives and doing some shopping.
Miss Roeoa William, left We'd
nesday for l. uisvile to visit her
sister Mrs. J. E. Chittenaen..
For sale 300 pair of Ladies and
Children shoes or oxfords from
so cts, to 81 so see Sam Carna.
han.
Neville Moore came home Mon.
day from Lexington. where he
was attending school.
Miss Isabel Guess has gone to
Cadiz to participate in the we'd
ding Of Miss Robe Douglas
Wilson. " 80
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Orme and
Miss Katie Yandsll went to
Evansville the fist of the week
to attend a show.
U. S. Marshal f. II. Jamts e.
OF Louisville. was in town Tues.
day enroute to Louisville from
Paducah.
DR.. J. r. Gilchrist left Wed.
nesdsy n attend the Ky. State
Optometrist Association which
is in convention in Louisville
this week. q.
/ Arch Gilchri.t Of Sullivan who
was the guest Of his brother, DR..
J. X, Gilchrlst left Wednesday
morning for his home.
/ Any thing you need in beds,
bed springs, dressers and chairi
have them at bargain price.
I Sam Carnahan.
| An heirloom kr. J. TAfosd
Bigham brought to S. N. Jenkins
an old bed stesd which was pur.
chased by his father W. Harrison
| Bigham. from the editors father
in 1870 at a sale Of the house
hold effects of the family follow.
ing the death Of the mother. The
bed stead 10 in q good state OF
preservation and was made il is
said by A. {. Thompson q cabine,
maker who so years ago operated
at Princeton. Needless to say
il is priced highly.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26
1.-THE RIVALS" COMING SOON

Perfection personied is the term which might be most
appropriately used to describe the of the Five
Comedy The Rivals which Miss Hotzaw is planning to give
within the next two weeks An abundance of entertainment
fun promised those who attend and goes without saying that
the cast which consists of the best artists of the stage which
Marion affords will draw Capacity house, Glance at the per-
sonnet of the play and Judge for yourself what you may
pect.
CAST
Sir Anthony Absolute who keeps cool) w. L. Christian
Captain Absolute lone Of the Rvals) Ernest Carnahan
Bob Acres 1.-THE bave of the brave) Virgil Threkeld
Sir Lucus OTrgger (who gets mixed his love aa) Hollis
c Franklin
Eau kland 1.-THE jealous over) ........ G. NJ Gumbert
Tag David (who in love with the maid Clifton Crawford
Thomas 1.-THE Coachman) Ellis Boaz
Mrs. Maaprop with inexhausbe vocabulary Miss Leafa
Wlborn
Lydia Langush 1.-THE of the due Miss Lena Hotzcaw
Julia rend to LYDIA ......... Miss Mary Dollar
Lucy (ke mad) ................M Miss Catherine Moore
Date of the above will be announced ater.)
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26
Houses for
Houses for sale.
I'm B. l.. Yates.

'''i ''Niiip'''N - "iD "NHt W
Tieton. Wash, to spend the
winter with his son, Olive, has
returned to old Crittenden to
spend the summer.
In a musical recital gwen April
18th, at Harmon, Okla, we note
the names of Misses Louis Cami!-
Ia and Thelma Lee Dorroh. the
handsome little daughters Of DR..
Lee Dorroh and wife, are prom.
inent or the program. Mrs.
Dorioh was Miss Ophelia Alves,
of Salem, belle and a beauty
not many years ago.
Little Miss Evalyn Roberts is
the proud possessof of a pony
and cart which old Santa drop.
ped off at her home on Walker
street last week.
Let your stock doctor them
selves by the use OF Salvet.
T. II. Cochran & Co.
i2 lambs following 26 ewes. is
q sight one can see today on the
AL Dean Stock Farm s mile 9
north Of Marion. l6 Of his ewes
have twins. Can any one in the
county beat this record.
Rev. K. A. Barnes went to
Mayfeld Saturday to fill Rev.
Woods place there. Rev. Wood
was here assisting Rev. Trotter
in . meeting and preached three
sermons Sunday.
See Sam Carnahan fer bar.
gains in new furniture.
Carnahan Bros. & Dodge old
stand.
Malcomb Dollar formerly fore.
man 10 the Crittenden Record
Press Office who has been a
work in Racine. Wis. left there
for Chicago Saturday and from
there starts this week on The
Redpsth Circuit for Q tour Of thu
season in the south.
The State 10 behind with hel
teachers for their last month.
salary but Supt. Travis has or
ranged with Farmers Bank e
settle with them in full and vii
be ready to do 90 a. soon as HI
gets back from the X L A.
II Sura Cura Ointment fail.
to positively cure. sores burns
ulcers, piles, eczema, itch,
Group, sorethroat, lameback
inflamatory rhuma,ism in its
early stages We will gladly
refund your money. Sold by
James Henry Jr., and Hayne:
& Taylor. Marion. KY, 2:
aud so cts.
Ray Oliver Of Francs ar,
Weams Croft of Mexico. attend
ed the Commencement exercise
at Fredonia Thursday nigh
April, 10th and presented tn
graduates Misses Vera Harri
and Marpie Lloyd with carnatiop
and stationary. Miss Harri
leaves immediately for BowlinI
Green where she will complet
her studies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Islip Polo Club
Will Give Show
For Red Cross
Annual Exhibition Will Be
Held on July Fl at Oak
wood Park

The annual horse show Of the lslip
Polo Club on Saturday. July 81, will be
held at Oakwood Park. between Bay
Shore and IsIip, Long Island, and the
proceeds will 90 to the American Red
Cross.
The events are attracting an excep-
tionsl number of high class entries.
The affair promises to be one OF Long
Islands most interesting summer social
affairs. The entry list, which will close
On July Il, is being handled by ". :.
Blitz, secretary, at 80 Nassau Street.
The show will not be restricted 70
saddle and jumping events, as formerly:
Glasses Is and 70 call for single and
rairs Of farm horses shown TO wagons.
There will be enough spectacular feat
ures TO make the SHOW intensely inter-
esting.
Prospective exhibitors and those who
have already made their entries are
notified that ample sta5ling will be pro-
yided on the clubs grounds. Those de-
string stalls are requested 20 communi-
cate with August c. Blume, Bay Shore,
Long Island.
The show committee consists OF I'd
ward c. Blume, chairman; Jay +. Car
lisIe- Juan Ceballos, William X. Dick,
George A. Ellis, Jr. Horace havemeyeeT'
Charles F. Hubs, Harry ]. Peters, Al
Ian Pinkerton and Simon r. Rothschild'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
The Finn Breaks Down;
Gold Tassel Springs a
Big Surprise
By FRANK O'NEILL

A. K. Macomber's bay gelding Boots
won the twenty-eighth running OF the
Brookdale Handicap at Aqueduct yes
terday afternoon. To do so he was
compelled to equal the worlds record
for a mile and a furlong. He ran the
distance in l:49 2-5. and tied the mark
hung up By Harry Payne Whitney,
Borrow H. winning the Brooklyn Har IL
cap on June % of this year.
Boots ran back to his race in the
Suburban, when he defeated the best OF
the older horses. He led Andrew
Miller's champion, Roamer, to the wire
BY short neck. Borrow, whose record
was equalled, ran smashing third,
making up lot of ground after being
knocked back on the turn for home.
In the excitement of acclaiming a
great victory the crowd was ssddened
by the breakdown of II. c. Haller-
beck's great little racer, The Finn. Inc
sturdy son of Ogden was racing IN
second position, with fair chance OF
finishing prominently, when the ten.
dons in his nigh foreleg gave way and
he dropped back to seventh place. The
Finn could not walk back TO the judges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Famous Athletes
On Missing List
From War Front
British Sportsmen Continue
to Fall in Big Conflict
in Europe

London, July 7.-Prominent British
sportsmen continue to fall in the Great
War. the latest casualty list issued
containing the name of Lieutenant A.
P. Mitchell, of st. Paul's School, who
Is reported missing. He broke the
school ouarter-mile record when only
seventeen. and in his final year won
the 100 yards, quarter mile. half mile
and mile. In 1914 he won the 100
wards, 22O yards and 40 yards at the
University Of London sports.
In the Amateur Athletic Association
championship Just before the. war
lieutenant Mitchell beat Nicoll, the
holder. in the 440-yard heat, also
Patching, the South African, and ran
second to Seedhouso in the final from
the outside position.
Lieutenant II. W Arden, dead OF
wounds, was educated at Radley Coi,,
lcge, where he was prefect and stroked
the first eight twice at Henley. lie
rowed twice in the Cambridge Univerr-
sity trial eights and stroked the col
lege boat 10 victory in the Wyiold Cup
at Henley in 1912.
Lieutenant c. G. Watson, dead OF
wounds. was the famous Rugby School
footballer and also represented ~
a. racquets in the schools competition
in 1907 and 1903. At Cambridge he
represented his university at racquets
against oxford in 1909.
Lieutenant Enrico Rossi, the Italian
cbamnion swimmer, we'll known in
France and England. has been killed IN
action in the recent fighting in the
Carso. Ernest Hartford Dalzel, the
famous Cumberland and Westmoreland
fell racer. has been killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

Some yenrs ago Colonel Owen john
son wrote golf story called Even
Threes." even threes" has been the
last frontier in many g golfers dream
never to be realized save around the
nineteenth hole
Some days or weeks ago we penned
a brief sketch in which we stated that
Gil Nichols was probably the most
brilliant golfer now in the game. AS
a rule, when you boost an athlete. he
proceeds to arise at once and make you
out bum prophet and a pop-eyed
observer.
No, Gil Nichols did not produce any
round of "even threes." But very re-
Gently at Great Neck, a course 5000
Yards long, he came as close TO it as
any man that ever lived. In a round
there at match play against an oppo-
nent whom he had started up, the
slashing Nichols produced no less than
thirteen 3s in eighteen holes, and if
he had only Mayed out the fifth hole
he would have finished with the finest
card shown this season. As it is, thir-
teen Is in eighteen holes Is almost be-
yond belief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Chicago Golf
Quartet Wins
Olympic Cup

Chicago, July THE Western Golf
Association team to-day won the Olym-
pic Cup team contest with a total score
Of 655 for the four men in a double
round on the Midlothian Country Club
links. The Western Association team
was composed Of x. P. Edwards, Albert
Seckel. Paul Hunter and Addison Still
we'll, all Of Chicago.
The Southern Association team fin
ished second, with 66l. while the Michi-
Gan quartet took 6s5 strokes. The
best individual score for the thirty-six
holes was 100. made by Kenneth 7. Ed
v ards. Of Chicago, his afternoon score
Of 70 edualling the morning score OF
Reuben G.. Bush. Of New Orleans.
r. T. Jones. IT,, Of Atlanta. Southern
champion, took 81 strokes in the hrst
round and 81 in the second. His young
townsman, Perry Adair, scored SO and
IS for the two rounds, while Richard
Hickey. another Atlanta player, bested
Jones and Adair with sl-S0-l6l.
Francis Ouimet, formerly national
open and amateur champion, held an
amateur by the Western Golf Associa-
ton, played eighteen holes 20 warm up
for the amateur championship. which
will begin on Monday. scoring IS.
Jesse Guilford. Massachusetts, cham
pion, made the course in "a.
The championship has 100 men listed
70 star: in the contest to take the title
now held by Heinrich Schmidt. Of San
Francisco. who will not defend his title,
because OF enlistment for the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Hundred Yachts
Now on Duty
For Uncle Sam

That interesting and comprehensive
volume so indispensable to yachtsmen,
"Lloyd's Register Of American Yachts"
Just issued for 1917, comes at time
when the contents Of its $40 pages will
be eagerly scanned, not only by yachts
men. but also by hundreds interested
in Americas rapid progress in the
great war, in the development OF which
American yachts and yachtsmen are
playing such an important part.
The Register" fulfls this year
more important service than ever for
il is the only record Of the many
smaller naval auxiliaries in which so
many persons have direct personal
interest, because they are manned by
volunteers from the great fleet OF
yachts. Its addenda, corrected up TO
June 25, show that los yachts Of vari-
Gus types and size have been given,
loaned or sold 10 the government for
use as scout patrol boats and for other
service. 9,
The names, owners, tonnage and
dimensions Of 1926 yachts that hail
from ports in the United States, the
Dominion Of Canada and the West
Indies are recorded in the Register,
together with 1872 private signals OF
vachtsmen, 600 club and association
burgess and list of 584 clubs and as
sociations. OF the total list Of yachts
appearing in the Register" 5l7 are
new this year. In a supplement to be
issued later additional information
will be given. The volume Is published
nv Lloyd's Register of American
Yachts. at II Battery Place, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Cricket Player Hurt
In Halifax Cup Match

Ell. L. Stonington, playing for Ne"
York in the intercity cricket match
for the Halifax Cup on the grounds
Of the Staten Island Cricket and Ten
nj, Club. at Livingston. s. l., yesterday
was hit over the right eye with fast
rising ball from Miffiin, the PhliadeI-
MIA bowler. being compelled TO retire.
He soon resumed, however, and the
partnerthip yielded 105 runs, so that
thew defeated Merton by their own Ell
forts, the total being 273 to 81 IN
favor Of New York.
Stonington was credited with 81 and
Hull with IS. B. Kortland, Halifax
Cup batting champion, recovered his
form yesterday and played fine not
out innings for II. Three hits for six
runs each during his stay at the bat
enabled A. G. Laurie 10 contribute 10
TO the New York total.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
The Seasons Feature

Mention of freak scoring recalls the
fact that there should be some phe-
nomennl work around the Metropolitan
district ten days away when the lead
ing professionals and amateurs OF the
country meet at Englewood. Garden
CITY. Baltusrol and Siwanoy for four
days' test. For this tournament there
will be all-star teams-composed OF
the English, the Scots, the homeoreds
and the Authenticated into com
petition over four fine courses. Ihis
test should produce the best golfer OF
the year, for il will be q mixture OF
match and medal play-medal play Tor
a starter and then three days OF matcn
effort. The English team Will be headed
by Nichols and Barnes; the scots oy
Hutchinson and Mcdonald; the Home
breds by Iagen and Mcnamara; the
Amateurs by Travers and Evans Goli
competition has been extremely light
this season, but this tournament, the
proceeds to be donated to the Red
Cross. should make up a big part OF
the competitive deficit. and should
prove to be one Of the most attractive
cards ever arranged in America. AS
the tournament will not be held under
u. S. G. A. control, Francis Ouimet
will enter with the amateurs. and 1t Is
hoped that Bob Gardner can also be
present. Bobby Jones and Perry Adair
arc expected TO be on hand TO repre-
sent the South, and Nelson Whitney
win also be present With hlrkby'
Gardiner White and John G.. Anderson
on hand. the amateurs will have pow
erful lineup, one that will give any
section Of the pro array . first class
hattie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
SOME Score Is Correct

Through the courtesy of Colonel H..
r. Martin. the official statistician Of
the occasion, we have the distances and
score to show Nicholls's remarkable
iush.
tYd,J 2io $40 500 as $50 800 200 los $50
o oYas sio 10 80 $40 100 go 500 20 il 10
In 49,. 8 . s-3i-e
In the above detail the Z on the fifth
hole is estimated Nichols put his first
two shots out Of bounds and then
picked up. So, Of course. the complete
score doesn't stand. although he would
have had no trouble in getting his I,
and possibly 6.
But the feature exhibition here is q
round that totals thirteen 3's-slx IS
on the first nine and seven on the last.
There is still another feature. The
above count shows that Nichols played
ten OF the eighteen holes under par and
that nine Of his 3's were under par.
In this remarkable round he was not
only driving well, but he was playing
his mashie with brilliant effect; and
when Nicholle is right with the mashie
there is no golfer in America who can
get better results. He can pitch con-
sistently up to the hole and hold tne
ball in its place within easy putting
distance.
The tough break is that Nicholiss
orroncnt. who started up. might nave
plryed the eighteen holes exactly IN
mar and still have failed to win. To be
started Q IN and play par golf without
n chance for victory Is depressing
circumstance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Jess Willard
Worth S5OO,OOO,
Says Tom Jones

Jess Willard, champion heavyweight
i'siist, is worth between 100000 and
$4,000, Of which amount $4,000 is
i sssh deposited in various banks
.'oSgaout the country. One Chicago
.''p bank has an account Of $4,000.
A'':hsr has $4,000, and there is a
s!'d checking account in a neighbor-
300 bank near where Jess lives. All
~ money was earned or accumulated,
+, you choose, since Willard defeated
's;k Johnson az Havana in twenty
u rounds on April 5. 1915.
Ihese figures were furnished by Tom
''s.', who piloted willard 70 the
ssnpionship and who was turned
HSh recently when the champion
"7gt' the circus with which he had
,ss, exhibiting and decided he did not
..a partner for his financial joys
eyer.
A'sr casting balance following
~ acquisition % the title in 1915,
1A9fo was Sl0,I7j in debt, according
zones. Heavy expenditures had
-. incurred in training due 20 the
sapons-nent and transfer Of the bout
~ s1arez when Johnson showed a
Inclination % 20 80 near the United
as where he is a fugitive from
axe. Since that time Willard
,.s ard circus earnings have been
,'nshcous. His take" on the circus
s,,si'sge has gone over $1,000 In one
~ according 20 Cherokee Tom.
,a9e 'rom Willard cash, he has
~. q. seres o. farm land In the West,
acre, In Michigan, four bungalows
Hi Angeles his home in Rogers
~ ard various other material hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
English Flat Racing
Will Be Resumed

Lopdon Cby cnble), July Flat
racing will be resumed on July II at
Newmarket and other racecourses;
sanctioned by the government ana
will continue with meetings, OF three
days every fortnight until the end o,
November. Powerful influence OF
members Of the Jockey CLUB mas az
last persuaded the War Cabinet that
horse racing is essential TO the wei,
fare OF the thoroughbred industry. ana
the sanction 20 arrange about ioty
days' racing is greatly appreciated by
ali lovers Of the turf.
Thore will be races corresponding
a. tbo New Derby and the New Oaks
nd two.year-old racing Of high class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Tales of a Wayside Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE

Metropolitan. The last nine holes are
800 yards in length, with a par at 36.
Nichols was back in 80, six under par.
But to achieve this he had three rs,
and one Of them came from holing a
full iron shot on the 4O0-yard eleventh
hole.
Walter Hagen was also back in 30 at
Greenwich on n certain occasion. And
TO accomplish this feat Walter holed a
full iron shot for 2 on a 450-yard
hole, probably the longest 2 ever
known.
Another freak exhibition that re-
mains in the records is Francis Oui-
NETS finish against John G.. Anderson
IT. the Massachusetts, champlonsh
In this match Ouimet played the last
six holes in seventeen strokes, one I'M
der 3's, and several Of these holes
we're at $50 or 400 yards. Six holes
in seventeen strokes is trife too
giddy to be contemplated.
Another great scoring pace was
made by Chick Evans at Garden City
in 1918. Chick was out in 80, which
was only $3.50. But the last nine holes
are Astounding In length and difficulty
and Chick here rallied and came back
in 80, which still stands IS the record
in competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
mIneola Crowd Sees
Fast Harness Races

.. .a.'ls, Long Island, July 7.-Lov-
!. p rot'irg and pacing races saw
h. goa races on the Mineols Fair
Il .''ia' track this afternoon, under
b.. '9ip.ees Of the Nassau Driving
~ :rs, owned By D. W. Msloney,
-. Ms opening event IN Impressive
i,.iH from a iArge hsld. Halle, a
.. care Owned b. r. II. Euhn, won
". 20 pace, and Kinney NcGregor
h, "' z:2o trot. his best time being
,,, ~ ). ard Lizzie March made n
~ fst' % The free-'or all pace. The
Gi,s winning By half length in the
,assi, after losing the frat.
is.. non The esmpalgner, won his
IA :. % straight heats from gtartle.
e,.ii as erigen b. =. l. Davis. stsy,Ie
pee, 1,l gate take the measure Of the
tn, hsnzer, new horse ~ the
,,,,'.. es.Stured the 2ls pae. In
kiass. htsls from two speedy con.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
In Honor of Wagner

Wednesday. July II, at Ebbets Field,
will be designated as Wagner day. in
honor Of Honus Wagner, of the Pitts
burgh National League baseball club,
by reason Of his long and continued
honorable service and gentlemanly de-
pertinent during the said period in the
National League.