davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-18
Dos Sorbilo bes 3iontempels.

9as SorbilO bes !3iontempels.
Meilen non Der Staatssrense bon Wis-
coniin entfernt, uno umfaBt einen
Gompler BON nabesu 500 older, fir
bic Elm @eiammtpreis pon $909, 800
gesablt tueroen ioll. leber elm Neuntel
Der Summe lit bereits besablt.
Sn benz 8ebiet ioll unter Mnberem
au6 Elm Saien ansele9t Deroen. Sas
@i6ti9ie aber 1T Der bort au %erbauenoe
Sempel, Der in ieinem @euBeren bic
Sormen Der Cmar-M oidee erbalten
foil, jenes beriibmten. auf Der Gtelle
oes ebemalisen ialOmoniiden Sempels
erri6teten SelienOOms in Seruialem.
Na6 ben bisber nod unoolltdnoi9en
gldnen Comics icll Der Sempel fir
IL, 900 9elu6er Siglelegenbeit tieten.
georgia=M armor miro Oas 8aumate=
rial iein. uno Der Som in Der Mitte
miro nit Glas beDedt tuerDen. ba
teinerlei SenierOIinunsen iOnf oas
Sidt sulaiien.
SDmie 1T cine merfmiiroige grIfeis
null9 IN Dem Settlrerfpelen DlerSularOe.
@ebcren in gOinburs, SdOttlanO.
lS47, tam er als Sunse nab &uhra-
lien unD murbe Gaufmann. Gann
tebrte er suriid. ituOirte SEeOlosie. sina
pieOer mad Nuiralisn unb nirtte bort
ldnsere 3eit als @eitlider, bis er Dor
etua sebn Sabren naG ben Der. Staa=
ten fam, mo er 5und9t on Der paci=
fiiden Gilte lid als @l%aubensbeiler
9roeen 9ntang matte. Sn Chicago,
mo er lid i'm Mai 1898 nieoerlie6. ba'
er ebenfalls piele Nnbdnser genonnen.
uno i'm 8egeniaB 81 anoeren 8laubens-
beilern bat er ftets eriol9rei9 ernlte
3mihigteiten nit ben Giuilbeboroen
bermieoen. troB uielfaGer NnieinOuna.
pss })apfss pr%a(umptiurr Nadfol9er.
Gin Gerhd,t, oas immerbin et,uas Gabrbeit
III I'D, tragem fam.
Sic tiirslid our6 cas- Gabel gemeloete
unO in pielen 3eitungsn tritiilos oer=
breitets Na6ridt. Der pupIi babe anldb=
lid oes Subeljalres ben gum Sars
meliterproen geb0renoen auroinal Gjotii
bfientlid 81 ieinem Nadiulaer ernannt,
: tpiirDe Elm Gorgeben 2eos oes Sreisetn=
ten inpolpiren, Das bi5ber our1 Die Ge-
ieBe Der Stride perboten mar. Sn Der=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-18
&rau Yhosbe Searit.

ben Ssean sstommen. um Die 9eituns
oes 9auss 81 iibernebmsn. Der an 9oll=
tommsnbeit in jeoer Sssisbuns Den
srOBartisen Sniiitutiunen Der 6itli6en
Stnaten ebenbiirti9 rperpen, in Man.
dem oisislben iibsrtrsffsn oiirfte.
Sic Soee, Oieie auf Sertslep Sill bel
Gan 6ranciscp, an Stelle Der 1855
seariinOetsn StaatsuniueriitGt neu 81
erridtenoe Sodi9ule 81 elmer ~beionoers
sldnsenOen 81 MAIDEN, 1T cine allse=
mein t%aliiorniihe; ben mddtisiten
Smpuls CUR @usiiibrltna bat Die @ittme
hes 1891 aciiorbenen t%alifDrniiden
esnaiors uno Millipndrs George
3earit segeben.
Srau pbOebe Searii, oeren @obl-
.bdti9teit uno oeren Sntereiie fir Gr=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-18

ibren Sdnoen gepeienen ameritaniihen
@efanaenei;, oarunter Den Marinelieu=
tenant Gilmore ben Der .yorttomn,"
absuia9en.
Tas 9eroienIt Dieier gefreiuna
pelGe General Cts in ieiner NielOun9
als cine bemertensipertEe Qsiltung be-
i~onoers. berpprbebt. fGllt benz Sberten
2utber @. Sere bonn 33. Snfanterie=
reqiment uno benz Sberlilieutenant
&obert 8. Sotpse pom "a. Snfanterie-
regiment gu.
Sbert Sare, Der Siibrer Der erfola=
reiden Expedition, fam i'm Sabre 1870
BON Staate Seras mad Der Militdr=
ataDemie in Wehppint unO bat mad
Nbiolpiruns oerielben big gum Nus=
bru1 oes ipaniid=ameritaniiden Grie-
qes I'M Z. 8unOes=Gapallerie= Gegiment
g%eoient, bel benz er suleBt als &apitan
iianO. gr bat lid I'M Sampf nit ben
Snoianern iuieOerbolt ausaeseidnet uno
NOR cine Seit lang Nojutant oes &C.
neralmajots Serrp.
Ser @ouperneur BON Seras %ernannte
i'm. oils Ger Srieg nit Spanien aus
brad, gum Sberitlieutenant Oes |.
Seras &apallerie= Gegiments, uno ais
Der Sbert oeIielten gum Brigade
general apancirte. trat Sare an feline
Stelle. gu ieinem 9eioweien tam Sare
nidt our Sront. Nah Der Nusmuie=
rung j,Doh erbielt er Den @efebl. nah
ben pbilippinen au aeben. wo ibm Die
S%iibruns oes 33. acknowledgements
i%bertra9en muroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-18
frobt pot[daft.
Die Befreiuus amerifaniid,er 0etansener u
ben &dnoem Der 6ttiptnoS.

Wirfli9 einmal cine oEe 8ntidati
fommt bon ben Qbiltppinen: nod
tpodenlanaem, beisem gemiben III es
enoli6 9elungen. ben nod ben Bergen
i'm ncrbwenliden She'll bon Quson
fliidtenoen S~niursenten alle nod in
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-18
Iaop Smith unb ihr 6smabl.
Sin Gbepaar, oeSem 6eeac,tmib orei i.ioatrt'
fauiid1e Staote pe.epissn.

surriimitb i'm Sranje= 5Sreiiiaat, oas
D%islgenannte 9aopImitb III .,,&tal unn
Ilimal i'm &aplano perountsn ibre Na'
men Dem interelIanten @bepaar, oelien
tpoblgetrofiene Silbouetten mir nab
alten SilDern i'm 9siiye oOn GerwanD=
ten oes ebemaliaen GapaDuDerneurs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-18
Segensreit6e )liTionen.
Cine ,,eue amrrifanii5e .,i!..scrs
fGfsHnat'' am Nai0snru Stnre.

0rs lsat. tss SSrns-ars Der ssiNsaSd,af: rC~S
eis< Jrau-Gin irsm.5iiesr s~Ird,itett &c;
GiesSr int imtsrEafiuEa!eu GetSbsIverb,
0ssSeeftabis Siisrn electromagnetic ois
SoGsge.
Ter g>nBnrtiae Slan. mad melGenl
biz neue unipeliiiat bon &aliiprnien
trbaat ipsrocn foil, Idngt al, 8eiiaii
su a%etpinnen. emile Scnaro, Der fran.
s6Iii6e Arditett, Der llrbeber oss an9e.
uommsnsn Slunes. III Dor Sturgeon iiber
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-18
Gin ncufs 9ion.
gtieoerIafuna Oct slnbaneer eimes
Bankruptcies In Suinois.

Sic bon benz @laubensbeiler &ep.
81. Sobn Aleranber Sotuie in Gbicaac
gegriinOete uSnternatipnale GOttlids
Seilseiellldaft" bat i'm 2auf Der Sabre
cine oerartise @erbreitung seupnnen.
oaB Die Grridtun9 elmer eigenen StaOt
burd feline 4nbdnser in nidt gu ferner
3eit eriOlsen oiirfte. Ser 9auplaB fir
bieies neue 3ion liegt am uier oes
MidisanIees in Gate Gountp, orei
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-18
Die Naffernsrfabr.
Gin NaHenfampf bon ediiparsen eeeet @etbt
am tioafrifaniihem Sori3ont.

AM tIoafrifanitd5en Sorisomt.
gerufene &enner Siioafrifas, Mii=
fiondre uno Gaufleute aller Naticnen,
@ene,al Soubert ielbt uno Tr. 2epos
uno aud einiidtise ensliide polititer
baben ibon 81 9esinn oes 8rieses auf
Die 'aroBe @efatr aufmertiam aemadt,
meld1e ben WeiRen ohne unterihieh bel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-28
BLOOD AGAIN SHED
IN ST. LOUIS STRIKE.
Three Strikers Shot, One of Them
Fatally, by rlen Recently En-
pIoyed by Transit Company.

st. Louis, NO., slay 2s.-As the result
of an encounter last night, between
striking and non-striking employees OF
the Transit system, three men were
shot. one fatally and the others seri-
ously wounded.
AS Philip Sullivan. James Sullivan
and Patrick O'Connell. strikers, wefe
passing through Lafayette Park. they
were approached from rear and fired
upon by three men, said 10 be in the
company's employ. One of the bullets
passed through Philip Sullivan's right
lung. giving hom a mortal wound.
James Sullivan received ball in the
left cheek and O'Connell was shot
through the right leg.
Accounts OF the affair differ some by
standers claiming that IL was delib-
crate attempt at assassination on the
TART OF the companys. new empioyes.
while others aver that II was nothing
more nor less than pitched battle
between the two factions. A riot call
was at once soundd. but the three un-
known men had made good their escape
BY the time the police arrived on tho
sc, lac.
This is the 21st day OF the strike and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-28
DEM0RAL|zED.
PdWtuCket Police Force In Bad
Condition Owing 10 Mayor
fiIzg0ra|d's Action.

Matters have become so strained
during the past few days between the
mayor of Pawtucket and the police de-
partment of that city that 1t is not i'm
probable that the General Assembly
will be asked TO take some decided
action in the direction OF a settlement
of the trouble. II this is done no time
will be lost. and the general Impression
is that the legislature will enact a
measure taking from the mayor of
Pawtucket all authority and control
over the police department.
The action of Mayor Fitzgerald has
naturally caused a demoralized condi-
tion of affairs in the Pawtucke,t depart
ment, and the Lorraine Manufacturing
company, where a strike is In progress.
and over which all the trouble has been
caused, has made an appeal to Gen.
Hunter G.. White. high sheriff OF the
county, for protection. Gen. White has
replied that, on demand. he will fur
nish deputies to guard the property
and employees of the company. and fur
ther says that the officers who are or
dered there will be numerous enough
and sufficiently determined to keep the
peace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-28

morning indicate clear weather
throughout the totality path with the
exception Of Union Springs, Ala.
Wadsboro, N. c., reports perfect OBJ
servation weather." Sloan, Ca. clear
and bright"
From Prof. Updegraf at GAINESVILLE.
comes the dispatch:
Weather fair, but not perfect: slight
ly cloudy.
In Atlanta the weather is clear.
CLOUDS INTERFERE.
New York, May 2s.--Heavy clouds OBJ
scured the skies in New York and vi
cinity today and prevented anything
but the most incomplete observations OF
the eclipse. The sun rose with every
promise of a clear day. Only few
clouds drifted across the sky and a
brisk wind made the day a clear one.
The day became more lowering as
the eclipse advanced and the thous-
ands OF sky gazers We're able to obtain
a feeting view OF the phenomenon
through the riffs In the clouds. Tha
period of greatest totality in this lati-
tude was at $40 o'clock, but at that
hour the clouds were thick and the
crescent OF the sun was barely visible
and pale as a young moon.
CLEAR VIEW AT FORT MONROE.
hoiiOc. d., may hc sun
was totally eclipsed at 1888 a. m. in a
cloudless sky. thousands of people
crowded the piers, verandas and ram
parts to watch the marvellous phenom-
enon and at the moment the sun was
suddenly snuffed out an involuntary
cheer arose and every vessel in the
Roads whistled an accompaniment.Th The
period of totality was about thirty Sec
onds during which time a tiny star
flung just below the magnificent coro-
ma which glowed around the inky disc.
Twilight settled on land and water and
the skies took on wonderful after-sun-
set tints. Then as though by magic a
star of fire blazed out of the southern
boundary of the disc and the eclipse
was over.
The president and party watched the
phenomenon from the Dolphin near
Lambert's Point and Secretary Gage
and party from the lighthouse tender
Molly. The Dolphin came over from
Norfolk al 9:55 and after a salute from
the Kearsarge passed UP the bay tor
Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-28

Practically the Providence Athletic
Association has ceased to exist. Theo-
retically 1t still lives and has being;
but today. like man without a coun-
try, and man without a home, 1t
is out on the street, wanderrr
almost a vagrant, in that 1t has no
visible means of support.
The end of the erst-while popular
club was a sad one; almost funeral
finish. A stein dinner had been adver-
tised. at which with good fellowship
abounding and the cup OF comradeship
ovcrflowing, hands were 10 be claspeu.
necks were to be fallen upon, tears
were to flow and then hands we:e 10 ~
dipped into pockels ana various Sizes
and assortmenss of pledges ~cr. 10 he
made and out OF the sunl 20
tai of the exuberance enough money
and grit was TO be scooped up IL keep
the club going.
There were not enough responses to
the invitations to participate in that
dinner and Ii was abandoned, still the
meeting scheduled for last Saturday
night was held and out OF the 534 men,
bers. just 80 responded, and these as
sisted at the obsequies.
A report was submitted showing that
the club, at the close OF the year. which
was In April. owed $4,000 on account OF
current expenses. In addition there
were notes aggregating $l9,000 on which
no interest had been paid for a year.
Since the annual meeting the $4,000 In
debtedness had been increased to
$500.
This was so bad showing. the out
look was so hopeless, that the 20 faith
full passed a resolution declaring the
club to be insolvent and that ne or
ganization go into voluntary insolven-
cy.
There was some talk about securing
other quarters. and a committee OF
three was appointed for that purpose.
But IL was very generally understood
that the committee would act perfume
torily and that the club was dead next
minute Following adoption OF motion
OF adjournment. The whole plant was
shut down at midnight.
The club house is to be converted In
10 a hotel. The Evening News had an
exclusive story To that effect three
weeks ago. The only change from the
pran Is presented In the News at that
time IN that the Turkish baths and
swimming pool will not be continued.
Every other detail as at that time ex-
plained viii be carried out.
The hotel VIII be run on the European
plan. II will bs leased this afternoon
TO James w.. Johnson for fifteen years,
or 10 Mr.. Johrson ard another. for the
same term of yeprs.if the other gentle
man so elects. The eriv delay I'm ex-
ecufire the lease has been due ~ that
uncertainty. " the gentleman decides
10 associata himself with Mr.. johnson.
hofh will sign the customary bond. In
either event Mr.. Johnson has been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-28

the end seems as far away a. ever. .h.th
the Transit company aid Its employees
standing firm. Not car on the COM
panys system has been run since the
strike began without police. In conse-
quence there not being enough police to
guard the 500 or more cars usually
operated, less than quarter of that
number has been run by the company
over only part of its ~ divisions and
lines.
1t is said by the strikers that less
than so OF their number, 1895, who
struck, have returned TO work. These.
with the street car men imported from
other cities. are operating the Transit
company's cars. IL is asserted that at
least so Of the imported men have join
ed the strikers.
The points at issue between the COM
pany and its striking employees have
been agreed to except that OF reinstat-
ing all the men who went out OF their
old positions. The company refuses To
displace the men hired since the strike
began, while the strikers decline 10
sign any agreement that does not give
all the old men their places again.
meeting of citizens has been called
for this afternoon TO discuss plans for
the amlcable settlement OF the strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-28

Ia when the prisoners were disarmed
and liberated. The Islanders were
found suffering from lack OF food, ow-
Ing to the blockade. and the American
authorities are endeavoring to relieve
them.
Peace reigns and no trouble Is expect
ed in Manila although the city Is
crowded with people from the pro-
vinces. who are leaving the unprotect-
ed hamlets in order to avoid the con-
scription which the insurgent leaders
are enforcing, as well as the robbery
and out RACES at the hands OF rowing
insurgents and bandits.
The investigation OF the charge
against Brigadier General Frederick
Funston. OF having summarily executed
two natives I'm the province OF Zam-
bales has resulted in discontinuance
Of the proceedings. 1t developed the
fact that Gen. Funston caught the ma
tives in the very act of numbering
bound Macabebe scouts. his action in
view of the circumstances, being re-
garded as justifable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-28
MORE FILIPINO
REBELS SURRENDER.
Col. Hardin Captures Palonog, rlas-
bet Island, After Half Hours
Fight--Funston ExOnerated.

Manila. May 2s.-Scouting. small en-
gagements and capture OF arms and
prisoners continue daily in Northern
Luzon. Last weeks operations by the
Ninth, Twelfth. Thirty-third. Thirty
fourth and Thirty-Sixth Regiments re-
suited In the killing OF 46 of the enemy.
the taking OF $50 prisoners and the
capture Of 800 rifles and quantity Of
ammunition.
Col. Edward f. Hardin. with three
companies of the Twenty-ninth fRegi-
ment and blueJackets from the gunboat
Helena, landed at Palonog, Masbet Is
land, under the enemy's fire. routed the
insurgents. and after an engagement
lasting half an hour, occupied the town
without casualties.
The insurgent commander, with 20
officers and 230 men, surrendered on
May 20. giving up a hundred rifles. An
impressive scene occurred on the pla-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-28
WARREN

The arrangements for the observance OF
Memorial Day by Tobin post. O.. A. r..
have beer completed. The rs graves OF
soldiers and sailors Ii the various ceme-
teries OF the town will be decorated In the
morning. A procession will be formed
on Main street, the Warren Artillery do
ing escort duty for the post. which will
march up Main. through Handy and
Market streets TO the North cemetery
The line Will then march down Main and
State streets to the South and st. Mary's
cemeteries, and return TO Grand Army
hall by way of Vernon, Main and State
streets. A collation. will be served at the
hall prepared by the Women's Relief
i held a. in the town hail. John e. conIey
will deliver the Grafton, musical exer-
cises will be given by the Burt sisters
OF East Providence, a select quartet and
school children. readings by w Hoffman,
Jr., OF Providence, and seceral pupils of
the public schools. and a flag drill by
Napoleon Bouchard. Mary Gariepy and
Elizabeth Clafiin have bought building
lots In the Kickemuit district.
Postmaster B. II: Martin IS construct
ing a new cottage house on Miller street.
Tobin post, c.. A. r., attended the
Baptist church Sunday morning in a
body Al s. sy Marks church Mr1,cssr srnaag d,,i,
preach and administer the rite OF con-
hrmation.
The stone crusher has been removed
10 the new lot on Child street, east OF
the Kickemuit river and will soon be put
into operation.
The showing made by the representa-
tives of the Warren high school I'm Sat
urday's field day was very creditable.
Saillant showed excellent form I'm the
broad jump and distanced his rivals with
ease. In the tug-of-war. which Bristol
was as confident of winning Warren
won easily In spite of the fact that they
were greatly outweighed by their oppo-
nents. Noble of harrington was the star
OF the day. his pole vaulting being es-
pecially clean. Coyell of harrington also
showed fine form in the high jump
Messrs. Cam and Peirce OF Brown Uni
versity, who had the games In charge,
did excellent work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-28
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Edward Lamey, who made an assault
upon conductor about two years ago.
was in court this morning on the
charge Of revelling. Lamey called upon
a friend at Pleasant Bluffs yesterday
and got into an argument with an old
man. After talking a few minutes
Lamey knocked the old man down.
when a younger man upbraided Lamey
for his actions. Lamey proceeded to
knock the young man down also and
was about to kick him on the head
charge OF Lamey. This morning Ihe was
fined $40 and costs which he paid.
One of the young ladies who attended
the services at the Second Baptist
church last evening will have to buy
another new hat before she goes again.
She stood in the hallway and watched
the Grand Army men march into the
church and to get a better look stood
on the lower steps leading to the gall
lery. While standing there her hat
came in contact with a gas jet, but
the blaze in the millinery was not no.
ticed until she had taken her seat when
one of the ushers politely informed her
that her hat was on fire. There was a
commotion for a few moments but a
spring hat was the only loss.
A tailor on Warren avenue had quite
a fight with Wolfe, the expressman,
Saturday evening, and had IL not have
been for Patrolman Taggett, Wolfe
would have been a thumb shy for the
tailor was doing his best to bite IL off.
The expressman would make no charge
against the tailor.
The school committee will meet this
evening when bids for the addition to
the Union Avenue school will be con-
sidered
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock the
High school boys and team from Tie
East Providence Wheelmen will play
ball on the lot on Taunton avenue.
Yesterday afternoon the Grand Army
members attended the NJ. E Haven
church and in the evening the Second
Baptist church, In the evening they
were accompanied by the Sons or Vet
Grams
some one went without his dinner
yesterday. for little girl. giving her
name as Carey was found by the police
and said she was taking papa's din
ner." She had a dinner box with her.
and a portion OF the contents she ate
late I'm the afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-28
OLNEyvlLlE

There were al east 5000 persons In and
about st. Marys Catholic church yes
whom were the parents or friends of tn.
200 children who took part In the annual
reception of the sodalitles.
The Holy Name society held special
session late yesterday afternoon and took
appropriate action on the death of Thorn
as Cahill, who was for many years a
member. At the close of the meeting
the members went to the late home OF
the deceased on Huntington avenue.
The Robert Emmett Literary associa ton
held meeting yesterday afternoon when
Memorial Day reported that everything
was In readiness The association will
make short parade at o'clock and will
then repair to Potter's Grove.
The Johnston financial town meeting
was held at the poor farm today, and
was like old times. The finances of the
past year ran behind about $500 and
there will be some tall figuring today by
those well versed I'm finances, as TO how
the affairs OF the town will be managed
The Rough aed esS Fire
mems association will meet this evening
and make final arrangements for the
muster at Natick on Decoration Day. 1t
has been decided TO have the machine
taken 10 that place by a pair OF horses,
and the members will go in a special car
about o'clock.
Isaac ii. GIN and wife, who reside on
Roosevelt street. were quite badly in
tured yesterday afternoon by the break
ing. OF the forks of their bicycle; The
accident occurred at the corner of Broad
way and Harris avenue.
What Cheer lodge, Sons of St. George,
accompanied by the officers of the grand
lodge. attended the morning services of
the Plainfield street Baptist church yes
terday and afterwards headed by "A band
OF music. made a parade.
Ann Seagraye. widow OF the late Sam
uel A. Winn. died at her home. 161 Whit
tier avenue, late Saturday evening.
Court Thomas A. Doyle. f. of A., will
meet this evening. M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-28
At The NORTH END.

The l. c. I. and Holden Street baseball
teams met yesterday and 1t was the old
story OF a victory for the first name
named aggregation. 1t was rather too
one-sided a game to be exciting for the
score at the end stood 12 to In favor
of the /. G, L. The game was one in
which there was only ball playing. No
arguments or disagreements were In
dulged in az side attractions. Burbage
and Parker were the battery for the L.
G. L. and the work OF both men was OF
the first order of merit Burbage having
but three hits against him. IL was a
game in which the chief glory was with
the battery. but there was other good
playing by the members of the nine and
the Holden Street Stars were more trou-
bled in finding the ball than either great
political party will be in securing a vice
presidential candidate. 10 was very
easy task the l. G. I. men had To get a
hit at the ball and though the Capital
Hilites had taken great pains to
strengthen their nine the new supports
did not prove very Trustworthy The
J. c.. i. club has played six games and
lost but one. on Memorial Day the club
will cross bats with the Broadway Athle-
tics at Hopkins Grove.
Allen Print works shut down on Satur-
day last for n brief season.
The annual May procession and recep.
tion into church sodalities took place at
the Church OF the Immaculate Concep-
tion Sunday afternoon. There was n
large attendance at the services.