davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
The Champions

When news went over the wires and radio
that the Marion team had won the basketball cham
ponshtp Of the State the citizens of that town staged
celebration.
Old men and marched through the
streets cheering Every boy and girl yelled. The
lid was off, The town was wild"
That is exactly as II should be.
Basketball is an Indiana institution. Other
States may dabbe with it. The big colleges have de-
veloped some players. The high schools outside
of Hoosierdpm slowly learning it.
But in this State it is enthusiasm and pas
sion to be regarded seriously.
To win a championship in this State is a real
triumph. 1t means that the team must, by process
of elimination, show superiority over 718 other
teams.
1t means training, interest enthusiasm, and
most of ALL the wholehearted support from the whole
community
To be a champion is the big aim of every one.
We all want to be the best at something.
AS Nation proud of the fact that
are now the richest of all peoples.
We boast of home State as Goods country"
no matter what State it may be that we live in.
Every one with spirit will tell you, when he gets
away from it, that his city is the best city in his
State.
The whole struggle of man, from the earliest
days, has been to win championship of some sort.
And every admires champion.
Just as Marion rejoices it's victory, the home
city of the next Democratic candidate for President
will take on atmosphere of pride in that fact and
the neighbors of the opposing candidate will buy
maps and try to find desirable spots where they
would like to be sent ambassadors begin to
figure how life in Washington would strike the wife
Cities shine in the glory of their citizens and the
champions, whether it be of basketball football pug
1sm politics, entitled to all the honor that is
raid them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23

all IldL COulu NC
wished for. There IS delicious at
mosphere of simplicity and gracious
ness about her that we cannot resist.
In the matter of voice, she is the
best in the role that we have heard.
All through the show she works TO
the limit. Song after song is hers
to carry, and time after time she
sings for us with a freshness and
charm that is wonderful considering
the amount of energy that she must
eXpend.
There is another voice in the show
that is splendid. 1t is that OF Allan
Rogers in the part of Jim Kenyon.
the lover When he sings, it is as
though one were listening to a con-
cert, there is so much power and
melody behind his voice. lie may
fall just a little short on his char
acterization, but his voice more than
makes up for this. We would be
glad for him to do anything he
pleases just so we could hear him
and Miss Ellinger sing. These two
are the outstanding members OF the
company.
There are perhaps some who do
not know the story of the play. 1t
tells of the love of a little French
Canadian girl for a young fellow
who has gained the reputation of
being one of the most reckless and
carefree of the many men in the
North. The love of Rose Marie for
Jim Kenyon turns him from the
easy and carefree life he has been
used to and he reforms for her sake.
Then complications take place
wherein the girl must send her lover
away in order to make sure of his
safety. And he does not know the
reason why. 1t makes a very beau
tiful story.
One must mention the large num-
Der of girls present in the show, but
they do not add to the beauty, they
support it.
Pearl Regay gives a fine charac-
terization of Wanda, the half-breed
Indian girl. She is another who puts
herself entirely into her role and
lives it while on the stage. Last
night as she was in the midst of
one of her numbers she accidentally
hit her wrist against one of the
boxes as she leaned out from the
stage. 1t was a very nasty blow
but as lone looked at her it seemed
as if nothing had happened. That
is what we would consider a real
artist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23

Hey, look where you're goin'. Your
nerves are too tense. Your drivin'
is shown you haven't much sense.
You'll save but minute through
speedin' along and all there is III 1t
is gettin in wrong.
You may think you're plucky,
an game at the wheel. In truth
you're just lucky. Say, how would
you feel, if some little kiddie were
hit by your car. The roads are
right skiddy. How foolish you are.
This racir' and tearin' has gotta be
stopped The thrill of it's wearin'
till good sense is dropped. Take your
foot off that gas. 1t seems you eX-
poet that no auto must pass.
Say, where are va goin', an why
all the speed? Some common sense
shown is just what you need. You
value your life? Why, it's not worth
a dime. when you speed like a mad
man. Try takin' your time.
Missouri stands at the head IN rails
ing mules which is quite the
most sensible place to stand.
TRY THIS ON YOUR PIANO:
They Never Let Their Cat Run
Around on the Beach-SO There
Amt No Sandy Claws.
OF hefty folks you often read
A line that quite astOunds.
For instance, there's the Englishman
Who lost two thousand pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
R RERE IN INDIANA S y S1i5C ON
BIBLE CLASS AND
STYLE SHOW

The Agoga class OF Evansville.
reputed to be the largest mems
Bible class iD the State and in
this section OF the country, Is
sponsoring a spring style show to
be held in the Agoga tabernacle
this week Probably the first
feminine style show ever put on
by a mems Bible class.
That ought to make some OF the
righteous and prim, who view
feminine fashions with horror.
shudder. A Bible class not only
condonng, but actually tlaunung
modern female attire. And In the
Sermon on the Mount. He Said
"Why take YOU thought for raj.
ment? Consider the lilies Of the
field"
So maybe a Bible class interest
ested in a style show Is getting
far away from the Scripture that
is it's reason for being.
But no farther away than the
minerun class Of unregenerate
humanity, Despite the biblical
injunction to take no thought Of
clothes, the subject OF apparel
occupies much time and attention
1t always has from the time Eve
sewed together fg leaves and
probably will continue to do so ut
least for the next week or two.
Even n Bible class can't get
away from clothes. And the
members thereof are more or less
susceptible to changing style--
unless they wear binders.
SO there is nothing wicked n
devilish in it's taking cognizan&
OF the widespread interest in ap.
parel and sponsoring style
show. But we hope II won't pro.
mote a bathing beauty parade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
TOO MANY
KID MARRIAGES

Judge Lewis Of one Of Chicago's
domestic relations courts admits
he is quite openly Disguised" with
present day marriage conditions.
lie thinks it's too easy for the
boys and girls Of immature age to
get married.
what we need" he says, lis
some one TO tell these kids whether
or not they can get married. A
couple Of pairs of youngsters will
chum around together for a while
then will go off and get married,
thinking it just a kind Of lark.
Then the next thing you know
they come up before me for a d.
vorce."
lie would hedge matrimony
about with more legal red tape
and delay to discourage kid elope-
ments and mismating.
The State of matrimony is adj
mittedly in bad shape. one OF the
causes doubtless is the lax laws
that permit youngsters to Chamber
into fiivvers and HE themselves to
a parson. Many young couples
seem to feel they are amply pre-
pared for marriage IL they have
a gallon Of gasoline.
But such kids aren't the only
ones that are adding the state Of
matrimony.
Yesterday Thomas ]. Deweese,
81, of Logansport, Ind, filed suit
for divorce against his S0year.old
wife They were married six
months ago. That wasn't a kid
marriage, certainly, but it didn't
stick. Were they too young or too
old?
There is no ideal age for mar
riage. Some are married young
and are happy ever after; some
are married old and are happy;
others aren't married a all and
are likewise happy. Successful
matrimony depends less on the
ages Of the bride and groom than
on their compatibility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23

Arthur Deagan as Sergeant Ma
lone, Marcella Shields as Lady Jane,
Neil Moore as Black Eagle and John
Cherry as Hard Boiled Herman make
up the important members Of the
rest of the east. Their work is fine
and il is a pleasure to watch and
listen TO them.
For such a beautiful show the
house was pitifully small last night.
If people only knew that they were
missing one of the treats of the
show season perhaps they would
come and see this beautiful love
story. Personally, have seen it sew
eral' times and will so again.
At English's all week. (By John
T. Hawkins.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
BY Walter ID. Hickman

L for one am not worried about
these great artists and peace ships
that Henry Ford sends out to sea.
AS far as a violin fiddler is con-
cerned, Henry Ford is just about as
good picking them as | am.
Am talking about Nellie Durham
at keiths this week. | wonder who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
Stage Verdict

KEITH'S - Lew Castleton
and Max Mack, and Roberta
Arnold in Their First Ami
versary" ring up real hits on
this bill.
ENGLISH'S - Fine cast i'll
Rose Marie" should argue we'll
for big houses.
LYRIC-The Observer likes
much about this show.
PALACE-The interest cent
ers upon Behind the Front"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
THE VERY IDEA
BY Hal Cochran.

1t doesn't make much difference
whether people laugh at the jokes
Of this age-or at the age of these
jokes. Just so they laugh.
They tell me the time will come
when women will get a mans wages.
Huh, married women do, now!
Some people talk in their own sleep
while preachers talk in other peo-
pies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23

stands out from
the rest of the
play and retains a
firm hold on the
imagination a II d
memory of one
who has seen It.
In Rose Marie
it is the Indian
Love Call. With
a primitive, haunt
ing, sad and yet
sweet suggestive
ness, it sweeps the
hearer away with
its beauty.
Desiree Ellin ger
in the title role of
u.Dnn.n NInrinN L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23

Is hluulllS Iile
world by giving
us this attempt
ut fildlin'. l was
close enough TO
know that he had
TO be promoted TO
know what to say.
The only thing
that kept this act
from failing were
some Indianapolis
boys and girls
W no did the dane
ing. There might
have been a few
neighbors present
from Norway,
Maine, but there
were more pres
cnt from Indiall-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
WARD CLUBS PROPOSED
Democratic Candidate for Prosecutor
Speaks at Lawrence.

Ward and precinct clubs for Demo.
Gratis were suggested by Raymond
f. Murray. candidate for Democratic
nomination for prosecutor, at meet
ing at Lawrence Monday night
Other speakers were Municipal
Judge Edward w, Felt, County Clerk
Albert IL, Losche and Walter o.
Ulrey, candidate for Democratic
nomination for trustee Of Lawrence
Township
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
REPUBLICANS ASSAILED
Democratic Candidate Asserts G. o.
+. Barriers Policies for Gain.


The Republican party barters poll.
cies for its own gain, L. Ert Slack,
Democratic candidate for nomination
to the long term in the United States
Senate, said I'm a speech before tho
Indiana Progressive League at the
Indiana Democratic Club Monday
night.
Republican psychologists always
provide the necessary propaganda IN
order to mend the breaks which arise
from their primary battles" he said.
Other speakers were Frank 7.
Brown, candidate for Judge OF ~
perior Court Five; Richard Colcniv@'
candidate for county CLERK; Edgar
Roedger and Alvin Mosley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23

are OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. a. III
How may copies of the Congressional Record be
procured?
The subscription rates of the Congressional Rec
ord SO for the long session 81 the
sion and $3.50 per month. Single copies are cents
when twenty-fo pages less and 1 cent for each
eight pages in excess of twenty-four Orders for it
should be sent to Superintendent of Documents Gov
eminent Printing Office, Washington d. c. accom-
panied by cash or postal money order. Checks and
postage stamps are not accepted.
Who the sculptor of "The End of the TraiI'
that awarded medal at the Panama Pacific EX-
position in 1915 and what does the statue represent?
The sculptor was James Earle Fraser. The statue
represents American Indian horseback. Both
and horse about to collapse the end of the
long trail.
What President of the United States appointed his
chief opponent Secretary of State?
Abraham Lincoln appointed Seward, who his
principal opponent for the nomination, Secretary of
State.
What is the of Pope Plus NJ, and where
he born?
His is Achille Ratti. born at Desio.
Italy, May 81 1857
Who is the Consul for Jugo-SIava to the United
States, and what is his address?
Pavle Karovich Consul General, 443 w. Twenty
Second ST., New York City.
last year?
The net imports during the fiscal year ending June
80, 1925, amounted to 100,47S pounds.
Where is TalIapoosa River, and what does the
mean?
1t is one Of the two main headstreams of the Ala
bama River rising in Paulding County, Georgia, and
flowing southwest. 1t is $50 miles long. The name is
Indian, meaning, "swiftcurrent' according to some
authorities, and Stranger newcomer" according
to others
What are the measurements of Miss Fay Lamp
HER. crowned Miss America at the Atlantic City
beauty contest last summer?
Height, feet, inches neck 1871 inches; bust
"a inches waist 26h inches; hips 3712 inches; arm
length 20 inches wrist, nches thigh, 21h inches;
calf, 1914 inches ankle, inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
Congressional Record
AUailable TO All

You can get an to any question fact or in
formation by wrltIng to The Indianapolis
ton Bureau 1922 New York Ave. Washington D. c. in
closing cents in lamps for Medical and
marital advice cannot be given extended research
be undertaken All other questions will
reply. Unsigned requests - All letters
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
ALL WELL At
ENGLISH'S THIS WEEK

In almost any show or production
worthy of the name there is some
.l,;,o thu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
NOW, HONESTLY

He looked even worse than shabby.
His clothes hung like burlap sacks,
off size, and impressed.
No one seemed to know him. as he
trudged along the street-eXcept the
little kids, on their way to school,
and the few pigeons that flew around
the neighborhood.
The Riddles rushed up and took
hold Of his hand. He walked to
school with them. The pigeons cir
cled down and flew around him
picking up the little crumbs that
were tossed from a torn coat pocket.
That was his life-mingling with
the young folks, and the birds.
Spreading happiness.
Derelict? Perhaps. But what was
missing on the outside was more
than made up for by what was on
the inside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23

What is the of Pope Plus XI and where
he born?
His is Achlle Ratt He was born at Desio
Italy, May 81 1857
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
FABLES IN FACT

THE LITTLE FELLA CAME
RUSHIN' IN WITH A HANDFUL.
OF WALNUTS PERIOD QUOTA.
TON MARK HEY COMMA
GRANDMA COMMA QUOTATION
MARK HE SHOUTED COMMA
QUOTATION MARK THESE FELL
OFF THE BACK OF A WAGON
PERIOD CAN YOU CRACK THEM
QUESTION MARK QUOTATION
MARK AND WHEN HIS GRAND
MOTHER EXPLAINED THAT
HER TEETH WERE TOO FAR
GONE COMMA THE YOUNGSTER
LET HER HOLD THEM WHILE
HE RAN BACK AND GOT SOME
MORE PERIOD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23

The net imports during the fiscal year ending Jun
80, 1925, amounted to 1O0,47S pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23

Who is the Consul for JugoSIavia to the United
States and what is his address?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23

Pavle Karovich Consul General, 443 w. Invent
Second ST., New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23

What President of the United States appointed his
chief opponent Secretary of State?
Abraham Lincoln appointed Seward, who his
principal opponent for the nomination. Secretary of
State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23

How much opium did the United States impo
last wear?
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
4ROL[SHI.NG SLEEP

"D0ng away VIA sleep entlreIy bv the use 81 chem-
icals TO neutraize the fatigue OF the body sug
gested by an American chemist, sounds aIurIng 10
those VINO whether for work play, to burn the
candle al both ends. II would enable men and women
to get an enormous amount OF work done without
Wreck.ng themselves. and likewise would enable peo-
pie indulge deeply eXhaustIng anlusealents and
vices without suffering the natural consequences.
1t may be doubted whether that would really do
mankind much good Al this Stage Of development. As
in many matters, such git Of the gods had bet
ter aWa, fuller moral Development in the race The
scientific progress already attained has the
morality which 10 accompany i, the big war
showed and as our more frivolous and hurtfuI peace
time pursuits show all along
All things including those usually rated nislor
tunes have their uses. Nature or providence fate
knows what It is doing 1t may be theoretically pos
sbie; bu, if there IS a ruling power above man. we
won't be allowed to get rid OF Weariness other ma
tural Ills this flesh Is heir to- Tor while yet
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
GERMANY on GOOD BEHAVIOR

Germany. entering The League Of Nations with
friendly welcome and undenlab.e prestige, does not
start out many expected, with set OF demands for
her own benefit Stresemann carefully refrainS
from airing what most Germans consider legitimate
grievances and asking for alienation Of German
burdens growing out OF the settlement.
Streseman recognizes that such demands at this time
would probably nave . bad effect world sentiment
alternating much o. the present lrendIines. He knows
that memories have not yet lost all their bitterness
and IS content 10 let sleeping dogs Heat least for
little LONGER Which is better psychology than Ger
many has been accustomed to showing in her nterna-
tonai dealings.
When the time is Judged oppor-une, Germany will
come forward with program for German relief.
McanWhAe, >trescn-nn, Ignoring all merely national
desires seeks 10 cooperate with the other league mem
bers IN behalf ot general European reconstruction
This is one ii the most satisfactory developments
al GsIya icr some time. ami - itself 5u-t.5a. Ger
man admission +" h ..ae-@ - contrast i put. 5l a
stifI more W.alora5o Irat tae nations which, tor
thor or" national pride a.H a""r@nlz-meut. tried -a
bar Germany IRON her promised place III The rio-
t!onaI council
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
FUTILE PRIDE

Span, refused permanent seat on the council Of
the League of Nations wi;hdraWs from the league be-
cause her feelings are hurt.
Here is oid-fashioned "Castilian pride s,lIl alive
and still operating, it has done centuries, to
Spaius own disadvantage.
As matters stand Spain Tetlremen. hurst Spain
more than 1t docs the league. The latter gains pres
tge by keeping taith with Germany and refusing to be
buildozed into changing its policies by member with
whom there was really a good deaI OF sympathy. The
welfare Of the league placed above layorisn and
threats.
What it amounts to is thai Spain has not fired"
the league but the league has, regretuy. fired Spain.
So SPAN is Icit With her pride and Iittle else. And
pride j 4 man or nation, j. OF little use when it Is
not accompanied BY substantial strength achieve
ment.
1t was really absurd that nation which mas lost the
vast empire which once SPANS and dWlnUled III
power until it beaten to a standstiiI by handful
OF MoroccanS, should presume 10 dictate a majority
OF the powers OF the earth.
The Castiian no5eman. dwelling ragged IA a tumble
down castle, and starving because he Is toe proud te
work for ,Irg, is still symbol OF Spain. That Is
why Spain fails 10 prosper and why, spite OF her
great past she tails 10 exert power in international
councils, and even her SpanIsh-American offspring
1ail to support her.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
TEN YEARS AGO
Sept. 2S, 1916

". +. Holt, Wrll known rs the
father of Imperial Valley brought
suit a4;ins, +. 4. Howe aud Son,
Publishers Of tire Imperial Valley
rn'~~, - er~'raIu thra from pub
H,iin1 another parer il Imperial
\aIiyy.
Elmer y Todd announced that
a,- music studio jn the Davis hu,Id
i.L Wa> ready to receive pupils.
NtofNeN j. <. larrw. WHO WAS
married recently, is spending 4 few
days in FL Ccu,ro. He is expecting
.o - t. 10, Au-c,c, shortly and
bring Nr>. Lar,w back with HIM.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28

have aa umbrella to- .us os.G -
when wr vak, GuIo Wi--ae
WIs NE can aa,. o.. saoes
tHe aha.' -a#sEaaa raa. -,
a- 10 FL. edge O.. ~. ata h.
picked fins - Da.a.,a II fae
bs5s Lan.y AND one t.r aus.:..
Tu.y luo a a. N. L.a-
eaa-. "lIaa tar ~ laa aa
eee. E.u ared. Haur .ae saa#
taEe d., f#. >a uua..a IT,
tealt y..4 visa,
"Oa. this Is Du,n-, OF
#}Hpla-, ol5 .aa1, e>e.aHHs4
8aa.N. ,... l....sa,i.u- Size vas
-, -,1~.. ~ Size ..a ar. >a ua
af.. ..at o.ra U#r ..uI a#i In.
Gle H.-y.y dla Il. sam. aaG fa,,
walked aIo.- - >-s..,i.v =, ta,
rich, -a' o...a,aI..G Mis-. Tal-'y
tail. u.-' tr,' er..
TIE .c. Pix at., .H- ruc..
',I4- aud bah. n.o.. ',. bur.
G.re ..a- ~aH uahn.'.-, i..t.d
.rr no~r t.-a ,l.r n.to.- .af She
>a#d, shifting ~. an F.s d.
ttH.rlv:
"copv cats, cerr ,a..,''
..Ol. d.a you uu eaa 3D..
at'ea Is. Daada.a-' + va.-p.
baatr.
"Ii.-a. NY ,.ar, Sewer r.at"
sa.' AI. I.ur-eafS.
And JUS. taeu +. gan to aiu
..rs hard and H.. @..d o..a Il -aj.-
and L turned I'll. onn-, sir nm
e.l'a of t'n aav r'- Iu>.H. ont
aaa n.t tcr black U.--. The u.rd
=. a,h.I to bnoa- 't. hHn,ek
t.f umbrellas If U.r.r VIZ s
ss3 Bal. innfN.
.Ea ".. ,.rt .,.I 20 worry
aaaa- tla3 said ST.. Lea4ear-.
'.'Iurac ar. uo. hudo"E ..tf.~
a.r. $50 pira. ID. Ir' oaa,,
ana lc ml.d off .t, more Hrle.
oa.- and te ad Em'. wa.'d
un1 uud,- ti,u "- -a." unu tho
afa, which Ha'.#-ti -t 'nrIrt- n..=..
~ 'lr> tad been sri. from jhr san
6stor,.
The rich pig a4. .oohcd e aya
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
Barken tine To
Spend Last Days
In the Movies

SEATTLE, sept. 2s.--Thc last
lays Of the famous old barkrntinc
'harlcs +. Crockcr are to be spent
II the movies.
The old craft sailed approximate
y 81 years. She was buu in Ala
media, Calf. in 1899, ne vessel
,as lain it'll" since arriving here
rom llonululu O"t. >, 1921
The ship was sold by the Pacific
'rcightcrs Co. TO Jack West o. san
Francisco, who announced that the
0arkcntirr would bc used in film
NJ sea dramas Oft the southern
AIlinmia cnnst.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Nj, Y. G. Blanchard has rcturI
ed to Holtyilic after visit in
huH~a>.
Hiss Claire, 1.-The girl from Wy.
omiu- who is uakiua horseback
trip fsum Buiralo, Wyoming, ,o
Hurtalo, NV York. passed thlouGh
Imperial County INTO Arizona. NJ
Mecca lar hol>r escaped aud q; half
day VIZ required tog it> capture.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Sept. %. 1906

\ number Of residents of our town
n9ct in the lobby OF the FL Centre
hotel and organized the FL Centre
Gun club. The meeting was called
to order by l.. NJ. Cooper, an cnthus
a>tic sportsman and Il prominent
member of the RcdIands gun club.
Others present were Mrssrs. BIan
rhard, Brown, Pellet, Nosirr, Ncncil,
Stovcr, Richardson, Rum>ry. Howcs
Downing, shepherd, Chaplin ana
Mcdhurst. Officers elected includ
ed l.. II. Cooper, presidents; 4. b.
Blanchard, secretary and True Ven
-rLL. llcNsurNr.