The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 2

SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 10,1912 COSnOCTON MORNING TRIBUNE PAGE TWO "7" The Captain Was Still A Live One 5C00P-me ONuf f-THEH HE SHOuid AHO TEN HEM -xVT PlcrVRE we've CvOV A PASS MIS CHECKS TO CrETALftTE rg "0U IMt-WEu-PRINT pgjfrUnnrU0 VlST AS LfjJ OF CAPTOlNPtPFLL A WQVE GtiT A (rOOU I WOTO 0 OU FOR jpSpi 5 QOOD PICTURE OUNCr AS fU" C3HE.WffoiTTWO UtH WITH THE NOTICE ONI PICTURE WE ppf CCKV Years old and hf His PeTH Uave of vou was to vfePR.uPT) Sa u6E I Mrs. Kirker Passes Away Near Tyrone C. H. S. WINNER IN HARDFOUGHT GAME WITH CAMBRIDGE "Redemption" at Mystic Theatre "Redemption" is the great sensation billed for the Mystic Thursday.

The picture should be seen by every woman. It shows the downward path of a fallen woman from the first false step to the depredation of the prison where she and other unfortunate woman arc eared for. The three grand reels trace tin; career of Nanna Aumont from the time of the infatuation of the count for her and her life as a daiiseuse to the time of her deepest despair and later repentence and life as a nurse in a cholera hospital. It is magnificent and no one can afford to miss it. Try an ad in the Classified Columns of The Tribune.

"EAST LYNNE" "East Lynnc" the play that has thrilled millions and moved the world to tears, will be given a magnificent presentation by Mr. Joseph King's new "East Lynne" company 'at the Sixth Street Theatre on Tuesday, Nov. 12. There are very few who have not read Mrs. Henry Wood's touching story of the "Earl's and there must be but a handful who have not read the novel or seen its splendid drama-ration.

And all who have read the book or seen the play always want to read or see it again, if for no other ipurpose than to renew he days of old and the blissful hours spent in pouring over the na gies. The extraordinary success ofj (his most beautiful drama, is attributed to its pertinence to every grade of society, if not to every particular family the world over. Ii What was undoubtedly the best frame of Iho season ou the local field, Cosliocloii high school mod from their most worthy rivals Cambridge high, hy the score of IS to (i Saturday afternoon. The frame at all times was hilterly fought, every man of the two teams showing great, grit and not a yard was gained without a struggle. The visitors were slightly outweighed and did not play as classy a game as the local team.

Johnston and Love Star Johnston and Love on the loca.l team were the stars of the game, Hie former being hy all means the mainstay on the defense. lie made fully half of the tackles and was almost always on 1he job in case of a fumble. Love played a great frame on offense and did more than bis share on the defense. Secrest played up to his Usual high standard lull in the loam splendidly and running hard with the ball. On the defense lie repeated his feat of several weeks ago, of intercepting a forward pass on the thirty yard line and going for a touch down.

St. Clair Will Cohen showed lip well at halves. Donley and Xauvel worked better together on the ends than any tpair seen on the local held this season. Each showed up well on the defense while Captain Devore of of 6th St. Theatre Tuesday, Nov.

12 THE EAST LYNNE AMUSEMENT COMPANY PRESENTS The Great Emotional Play "EAST LYNNE" Will Live Forever. The Greatest Moral Play Ever Written. Prices 10c, 20c and 30c. Seats on sale Monday November 11th. on the offense their playing was superb, Kniht and Wolfe came in for their share of the good plays and Simmons made many good tackles.

Spectators Mar Game The one feature which marred the game was the "spectators crowding upon the field. Much wrangling was caused by this and at. the end of the game both teams seemed to be of the opinion that they had received anything but a square deal the little Cambridge quarter, was the star of the visitors, lie showed good judgment in callintr his plays and made the only touchdown for his team First Quarter At the first kick olF Love re ceived on Coshocton's 10 yard line and returned L'O. Thirty yards were gained bv bucks and the ball went to Cambridge on downs. Cambridge made first, down on end run ami tailed to gam on lour consecutive bucks.

Love Three bucks bv Cosliocloii traini only two yards and on the fourth down with to go Seerest made e-ood run around end' through broken field for 40 vards. St 'lair bucked -1 and a forward pass llonlev on llie troal line was in erccpted. 'Cambridge kicked out daitirer for the moment but Army Eleven 1 'J i 'v. May Not Play Again This Season Electric Power (Continued from Page One) cent, barley iper cent. This field was subjected to o22 'hours of treatment, or that length of lime current was turned on covering a period of 90 days during the early summer months ami early mornings.

The elevtricity bill averaged from $2 to per month per acre. Interested in Result Manager O. If. Unwell of the company has much faith in the electrical plan having at divers times conducted little experiments himself, lie will personally superintend the installation of the wires in the hot houses and is not a little interested to see what results can be obtained. Mr.

Shipps is bavins his house remodelled at the present time and is also having it wired for elect ricily. (Continued from Page One) on iiipon the local Bull Moose managers in a despairing last attempt lo fasten upon Hieiii the blame for I he defeat of the Republican coun-ly ticket. A glancjvaf the oflicial count showing the vole polled by the andidates on the Republican oiinty tickets and each cam bile's gain over the vote cast for governor iiicontcstably proves Ihat the "about (00 votes which Roosevelt succeeded in getting this coiintv" (it was DliH) were east for the Republican county ticket or at least the biggest ma jority. Will Mr. please explain where the votes came from Inch the count ticket gninei over the head of the Republican slate ticket? If Charles Smith, Williams and Akeroyd polled a'p proximately 700 and Abbott MIS votes over Brown the head of the Republican ticket, is if not in evidence that the Coshocton county Progressives cast their votes foi these men! And if they did is it conceivable that they east their votes for Criswell, whom many Progressives bitterly opposed throughout the eampaimi? If then Bell gained only -I2'5 over the Republican ticket and Criswell 177 over the Democratic ticket is it not pretty conclusively proven that Bell has to thank Patters" in llie Republican (tarty for his defeat'' And look al Johnston.

Why was he defeated? P.ecause sonic of llie ringleaders of the republican gang wanted Pli.irion elected. Do yon, Mr. Editor of the Coshocton Age, sii! pose that the people of Co.s'aoctoii citv and county are so dense as to take your word against these figures. Was this editorial (and preceding ones) evidence of gross ignorance or a leliberate at tempt to wilfully and maliciously attack the good faith of the Coshocton count Progres sives? In Saturday's issue, with char acteristic hopping from one thing lo another, this jsame editor, makes the remarkable discovery that a Tribune editorial was to blame for P.ell's defeat. In conclusion 1 want to thank every I regressive this county for their support jM our lirst cam paign.

We mav well be proud ot the result. In three months we have made greater headway than any other n.ni. tial party ever made in three years. The tiht. so auspiciously begun, must be carried forward wi'h courage and de termination until our cause is won aid our prcejra ii of equality of qvsoitunity and justice is an ac complished fae.

PAI II. VVKLCKKR, I'li iiimaii of Hie Coshocton county ICE Love bucked to the 5 yard line just before the quarter ended. Second Quarter Secrest fails to gain oh buck. Love gains a yard and Secrest bucks two foK a touch down. The ball was kicked out but Donley missed goa4 Cambridge receives oil 15 yard line and returns 1.

Coshocton line fails to, hold and repeated gains are made on bucks until the 10 yard line is reached. Jenkins the little quarter went the remaining distance for touchdown. Cambridge missed goal. Coshocton receives on yard line and returns 10. A series ol good plays carries 'the ball into Cambridge territory, when the half ends.

Third Quarter Love receives on 10 yard line and returns 20. Both teams show good form ami the quarter ends with the ball in Coshocton's 'possession oil the Cambridge 10 yard line, Fourth Quarter Donley carries ball for 25 yards on forward pass. Secrest makes fumble and Donley catches ball in midair going 20 for a touchdown. Donley missed goal, Cambridge receives and loses ball mi downs. Cosliocloii failed to make required gain.

Cam bridge tries forward pass. Secrest intercepts on the dead run and goes o0 for a touchdown. Cambridge receives and lost hall on 'downs, tiame ends with ball in Cambridge territory. Lineup and Summary Coshocton postition Cambridge Sauve 1 1 i woiie ii i iaiK A. Knight, Sells Ig Johnston Albright V.

Knight rg Scott Simmons it Meredith Donlev re. Rittei Secrest qh lellkill; SI 'lair Ih Morgan 'olien rh Lynt Love I'b Addison Time of quarters 12 minutes. Touchdowns, Secrest 2, Donley 1. Jenkins 1 Referee and umpire alternately. hue It ambridge) and reiiee (Coshocton Timers, Sheplar and Stevens.

Andover, Led by John Gault Trims Exeter Andover academy won her foot all game from Exeter Saturday I'lcrnooii at Andover, bv the score of 7 to 0 and John (iault i Coshocton buy, who is captain )f the victorious team, immediate-y telegraphed his father Judge W. IL (iault here the glad tid-intrs. An Andover-Exeler gome intcr-'sts thousands of people because the fact that much of the fu-ure material for the uni versities of the east, is to be found i the teams of these two schools. Caull formerly played on the 'oshoeton lliuhl school team and was looked upon as a coming star at that time. lie entered the acadeniv three vears ao idiiviug the tirst vear on the seeoml team, tlie second year he played on the arsity and was such a sensation thai he was honored with ean- incv.

Th he has made iroocl is eidenc'd bv veslerdav's result. Rules for the Nurses' School Dr. F. M. Marshall, (d' the board of tni-tei of the Nurses Train in school, is having the and resrnhitioiis of the school prinled.

They will be off the pres the lirsi of lids week and reads', for distribution. After an illness lasting through the past year, Mrs. Samuel Kirker, aged 70, a former resident of Roscoc died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry (Jraee near Tyrone Saturday evening. One year ago she suffered a stroke of paralysis and since has been con-lined to her bed during the most of the time.

Previous to two years ago, Mrs. Kirker resided in Roscoe but since the death of her husband has made her home with her daughter. The deceased was well known in the vicinity of Tyrone and Roscoe and her death will he mourned by a wide circle of friends. She is survived by two sons and two daughters. They are: Mrs.

Charles Haines of Tunnel Hill, Mrs. Henry (Jrace, near Tyrone, John Kirker near Tyrone and Martin Kirker of this city. Funeral arrangements are not as yet completed but burial will be made at. the Pleasant Hill ccine-terv. Mr.

Maylone is Improving J. M. Maylone, cashier of the Commercial National bank who has been ill for months is slowly improving. Mr. formerly lived in Newark ami a communication from him appeared in Friday's Newark Advocate.

In part, it follows: "Just a word to tell you I am still on top of the ground but very weak. It is five months since 1 was stricken and can just go 'about the house with the aid of a crutch, but have not tried the ground. If 1 can get strong enough I will conic over to Newark to see you. I rejoiced at the report of your big meet jugs. What a fine place this world would be if all men and women were real Christians with no selfishness and evcrv fellow for Himself.

Local Elks to Zanesville Manv local Llks are idanninir to go to Zanesville today to attend the lavku of the corner stone for the new Llk home on South Fourth street. The cere- mouv will start at 2 o'clock and Attorney John C. Hassett will de liver the principal address and music is ab on the program. Inspects Books of Waterworks State Inspector MeOuire who! has been the city tor the past! several days going over the ar-i counts of the municipal water! works returned to his home hi! Columbus Saturday, lie will re-; turn to this city the tirst of thej week and complete his work. Postoffice Is Looted.

Thornville. Nov. 10. Robbers looted the postofTiee here, gettins la money and stamps. The mail was ransacked and a quantity of Jpwelry stolen from the ponnral store in which tbe rostoSlce is located.

Call The Tribune if you fail to OFFICIAL VOTE I UNANIMOUS 4s; 1 4 FOR FLOUR jCAPTAMJ DtVORLl EDWIN S. LEE EMPIRE MILLS ROSCOE "West Point, X. Y. A i-ny foot -lie may be to p'ay a eoHehes are considerably Cds seas-ui. If this be true Ti- over the failure of -iln J)it will be a big bbw to the Arm to recover quickly from tilejy men.

DrVore is one of the injuries iu praeth-c short et t.i kb-s the aanie ever produce before the irame with Yale. At pi "and a tower of stivniii to the liiM il was Ihotigl.t the injuries wjArmy Last year he was i.rc bat i ports! as All Ano'i'ii-an taekb. Progressive party. receive your paper..