davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
CASE OF HARD LUCK.
Yacht Goes on ShoaI and Loses Race
When Near the Finish.

Mackinac Island, Mich, July 10
The third annual Mackinac Island
yacht race finished here at daylight
today with Lloyd II. Steere's yawl,
Vanadis, winner on time allowance OF
five minutes. Nanadis was also first
across the line. closely followed by the
schooner Hawthorne. The yawl Juani-
Ia was third.
on time allowance the Naiad, which
crossed the line last, six hours, one
minute and fifty seven seconds behind
Vanadis. figures second. Vananna.
when four hours ahead Of the nearest
yacht went on Skilligallee outer shoal
only % miles from the finish and lost
a race which otherwise would have
easily been hers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
Clements and Hyperion Are
Three Winners on Tuesday.

Brighton Beach. July 11.-SeCond
race, furlongs, 4-year-olds and up:
kiamesha to and out first; Bryan.
out place. second: Corn Blossom.
third. Time IA 3-5.
First race six furlongs. selling. =
year-oIds: Clements. 5to : and even
first. Mint Beria to | place. second,
Orphan Lad third. Time LA %.
Third race. one mile and Il sixteenth.
selling. 3-year-olds and M: Hyperion.
to 1 and 9 to ! first: Azelina t" |.
place. second; Edith James third.
Time la
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
EISTIC MATCHES.

Thursday-Mike Screck ". Tommy
Burns. Seattle. Wash.
Friday-Tommy Mowatt vs.. Dick Hy-
land. at Denver. Col; Monte Attel VS..
Harry Baker. at Los Angeles: Rudolph
Unholz VS.. Joe Gregg at Old Orchard.
Me.
Saturday-Fntries close for amateur
of the Charlestown a. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
SPORTING NOTES.

Rocksand. winner of the English
events. the 1000 guineas. the Derby and
the st. Leger in 1903. recently bought
by August Belmont for $125.0oo. arrived
at New York Monday from London
on the steamer Minneapolis. Rock
sands winnings in his three years on
the turf amounted to s22S,OOO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures 5. Roches-
ter ,.
At RuffaIc-Newark 3. Buffalo (first
camel: Buffalo 16. Newark 6 ,second
game Called seventh ihnGng; darkness
At MnntreaI-Mcntreal .. Jersey City 3
At Toronto-TOrOnto 3. Baltimore .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Roeton. July 17.-Tannehll'; wildness
in the fourth inning of today's gam"
proved costly. the tw" passes issued de
veloping into runs. Long hitting gave
Detroit three more i'll the eighth. Boston
rallied in the ninth, three singles and Il
triple scoring two runs. Both teams play
ed q slow fielding game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
DAYS. DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTSE

time, the big forest Of masts had dis
a terrific rainStorm struck the yachts
shortly before daybrcak, but practical
ly no wind accompanied il. The fine
showing made by the small sloops and
schponcrs in Mondays run against j.
Rogers Maxwell'S new schooner Queen
and other craft increased the interest
in Tuesdays racing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
BOXING NOTES.

Abe AttolI is to receive 800 a week
for appearing in exhibition bouts at
theatres.
Jimmy Murray Of Cincinnati. the
protcEc Of Jack Johnson. got the dc
ciSion over Lavoic in a 12-round bout
Monday night at Gloucester
The YanGer and Herman bout which
was set to take place at Tcrre Hautc
Aug. 8. has on account Of political
complications been transferred to In
dianapolis, Aug. 10.
Arthur Cote and Rudolph Unholtz,
the South African champion. have
signed articles to fight at the Sanford
Opera house Tuesday evening. July "a.
They will put up forfeits in day or
two to insure that there will be no slip
up. Henry HodGkips of Boston will
referee and the bout will he Is rounds
for decision. Arthur LedouX and
young Cote will go four-round pre-
liminary and Duke Ouclette and Kid
Martel will have a six-round bout that
will surely be warm one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Brideeport-The Bridgeport New
London game was postponed: rain
At Waterhurv-Thc Waterbury Norwich
game was called in the first half of the
second inning: rain.
At New Havnn-The New Haven TIol-
woke game was called at the end of the
FIRST inning: rain.
At Sprinefield-The Springfield Hartford
game was postponed. rain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18

Murphy Of the Lynn ASSOCIATE ton
team has been signed to play third
base for Old Orchard and Hodgdoh'
this years Bowdoin captain. will play
second in place Of O'Donnell who has
been released. Ready, who has been
playing third, will help McDufec IN
the pitching department, in place or
Walker who has been given his walk
ing papers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
TROLLEY LEAGUE STANDING.
the TROLLEY LEAGUE.
Schedule Completed for Season, Juns
~ to Sept. 3.
AT HALLOwELL.

AT HALLOwELL.
Jrlv 19-Thursday, Gardiner.
Univ T-6aturday. Waterville and Fair
field. ...
July N-.Tuesday. Aueusta; - r.,
July N-Frfday. WaterViiie anu faf
field. cu.
Aug. Nv eonesnay. ma ,sta
Aug. 4-SatuIday' .I,. go ra,r.
Aug. 7-Tuesoay' "a'er"hio o'0 a.
XG~ lThureday, Gardiner.
Az i6-Wednesday. Gardiner.
Hu4' 10-6sturday. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18

Portland Argus: Manager Mcehan, it
is understood, is trying to sign DwyCr,
Colby's star backstop and present
catcher of the Trolley League Blue
birds. Most of the Trolley League
players from hcreabouts do not seem
struck on their jobs. They say that the
work is pretty hard and there is not
as big money in the game down East
as many baseball followers here sup
posed. = Looks as if Gardiner would
be badly crippled when Westbrook gets
it's team back in harness again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18

Earned runS-CinCnnati &. Boston :.
Two base hits-kelley. Strobel. Three
base hts-Husgins DelchantN. Barry
Rrain. Howard. Sacrifice hit-pelehnnty.
S. olrn baSrs-Lohert Deal. Bates. Struck
out-Ry Weimer 3. by Young ). Base on
balIS-Oh Weimer I. Passed ball-Nced-
ham. Time, Las. Umpire, Conway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
THE WEEKS SCHEDULES,
AMERICAN I.EtGJ-F.

Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday-Dctrot at Boston. Cleveland at
New York. St Louis at Philadelphia,
Chicago at Washington.
Saturday-Cleveland at Boston, Detroit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18

mat Hoey of the Boston Americans
IS very high-priced man can be seen
from the fact that several offers were
made to land him before Boston got
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18

The hardest thing for the Giants to
bear during their shakeup is the sug-
gestion that they may not be in at
the finish to rake in that 5000 a day
that comes to the teams playing in the
post season series.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
Aug. 2l-Tuesday. Waterville and Fair

Aug. 2l-Tuesday. Waterville and Fair
Aug. 24-Friday. Gardiner.
Aug. 28-Tuesday, Augusta.
Sept. 1-Saturday, Gardiner.
Sept 3-Labor DAY. afternoon. p. NJ.
Augusta.
AT wATERvILLE.
July 1g-Thursday. Augusta.
July 25-Wednesday. liallowell. :.
July 2S-Saturday. Gardner:
Aug. "Wednesday. Augusta.
Aug. 4-Saturday. Gardiner
Aug. 9-Thursday, Augusta.
Aug. 10-Friday, Halloweil
Aug. 15-Wednesday, Augusta
Aug 1s-Saturdav. Gardiner,
Aug. 23-Thursday. Halloween.
Aug Aug sa-M MeSaa yds Gar aallowel
Sert 1-Saturday, Augusta
Sept. 3Labor day. P. NJ. HalIowell
AT GARDINER.
July 1s-Wednesday. HALLOWEEN.
July 21-Saturday. Augusta
July 2ETuesday. Watervilie ana Fair-
July 26-Thursday. Augusta.
july 31-Tuesday. Hallowei!:
Aug. 2Thursday. Waterville and Fair
Aug "wednesday, Augusta.
Aug. 11-Saturday, Waterville and Fair
ne Aug. 4-Tuesday. HalloweI.
Aug. 17-Friday. Waterville and Fair
field
Avg E3-Thursday, Augusta.
Aug. 25Saturday. Halowell.
Aug. 29-Wednesday. Augusta.
Aug. 3l-Friday. Hallowell
Sept 9-Iabor day. A. NJ. Waterville
and Fairfield.
AT AUGUSTA.
JuIy 2O-Friday, Watervilie and Fair
iuiv Nor ~. Gardiner:
Juiy 2s-Saturday. Hallowell.
July 31-Tuesday. Watsrville and Fair
Aug. 3-Friday. Hallowell
Auc 6Monday. Gardiner.
Aug. 11-Saturday. Hallowell.
Aug. 14-Tuesday. Waterville ana FAR
field. uou
Aug. 16-Thursday, HauoW.,1' ~ ro,r
Aug. W-Monday, NdtefNiio OIL" "
| Avg Wednesday. Gardiner
| Aug. 25-Saturday. Water'i'ie anu a.,
field. ..r
| Aug. @-Saturday, GaI1Hsi' c,rd,,er
Sent 8-1abor DAY. r w. ooi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
HALIOWELL.

Earned run-Augusta- Two-base hlts-
Newenham. Twombly. Struck out-Ry
Rudderham, Blair. Norwood; by Morse.
Rudderham Double play-Webb and
Manter Base on balls-By Rudderham
q by Morse 1. Sacrifice hit-Blair I'M
pire Kelley. Attendance 2T5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
NATIONAL.
Boston Takes Usual Whip-
Gin Y; Boston 4.
Chicago Increases Lead Over
New York.. 6 to Z.
Philadelphia Beats Pittshurg a to I-.-St
Louis Beats Brooklyn I oI.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati, O., July 17.-Cincirnati hit
Young hard in the game today. the run
getting being aided by errors on the part
OF Boston. Weimrr was hit hard IN two
innings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18

S1crificc hits-Schmidt. Crawford. Two
base hits-Hocy. Jones. Three base hits
O'Lcary. Goodwin. Home run-Schaeffer.
First base on balls-Of Taunehill >.
Strurk cut-Ry TannehiIl 4. by T<illian |.
Time. 10 Impircs. Connolly and Evans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18

At WashinGton-T Chicago Washing
ton gam" was postponed: muddy grounds.
At Philadelphia The Philadelphia st.
,otIis game was postponed; rain.
At New York-Thc Cleveland New York
game was postponed; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago .......1 o o o 0 = 9 ] X-6-9-3
New York 100 q y o . o l O-2-I-2
Batteries Brown and Killing: Mathew
son and BreSnahan. Time. 1.J5. t'mpireS.
D'Day ana Jrhu%l"n".
AT PITTSBURG.
pittShIrc & o o o 0 II "a
Philadelphia 80 o 0 : o-i-9-1
EattcrtcS-WilliS. Lynch and Gibson;
Sparks and Doom. Time, 100 UmpireS,
KLEIN and Carpenter.
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis .-....2 . :, N-!1i-3
BrooklyE ......O o o o 0 . OF Il
BattcrieS--Beebe and Marshall. MCIn-
tyre and Ritter. Time, 1.46. Umpire,
Fmslie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
NOT ALARMED OVER ill.,
> A CASE OF LEPROSY
DR.. H. M. Bracken Says Rigid Quara-
tine Is Not Necessary. :.

DR.. H. M. Bracken, secretary of, the
state board of health, has received no.
tice Of the case of leprosy found near
Albert Lea. Ole H. Skong, the Rice
land town clerk, writes that the vic
tim, R. E. Wangen, is poor and with
out home. He has been living with
a brother, WHO'S unwilling to care for
him longer, and has notified the town
supervisors to that effect. >
Secretary Bracken has advised the
local authorities that there is no state
provision for lepers, and if not cared
for by relatives they must be main
tanned at the county poor farm. The
disease is not easily communicated in
Minnesota, and rigid quarantine is not
necessary.
tThere are not to exceed ten cases
Of leprosy in Minnesota now," said
DR.. Bracken yesterday. When1 became
secretary there were about twenty-five,
but most Of that number have died, and
new cases are rare. The progress of
the disease is slow, in this country, and
some of the victims have died at an
advanced age. They often die of other
maladies. g.
can effort has been made for years
to establish national leprosarium
Louisiana, which has the largest mum.
Der of lepers, has an institution for
their care, and Massachusetts, Lthink,
has started one, but the number in
other states is so small that it would
hardly be worth while.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

oils for arrai gnnlent and trial at the
April term of the United States dis
trict court. Chief Postoffice Inspector
M. G. Fosnes of st. Paul claims no
credit for his department on account
of his arrest, but attributes it solely
to the circulars issued by the prisoner
and his partners.
Robinson, another member Of the
firm under arrest in New York and
awaiting extradition, was caught under
different circumstances. He took trip
abroad as soon as the "swag was
divided, and returned, thinking that
all was safe. But while he was dis
porting himself on the other side Of
the Atlantic, Inspector Mayer had been
transferred from Chicago to New York.
Mayer knew Robinson in Chicago,
where, under the sobriquet of pea
nuts,' he had been investigated for
alleged fraud. He also knew that Rob
inson was wanted in Minneapolis and
arrested him upon his arrival. Hogan
and Lane, the other members of the
syndicate, are still at large.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
TO jail by
HIS OWN PORTRAIT.
EDWARD A. VAUGHAN coULD'T
GET AWAY FROM IT.
Everywhere He Went His own Circu-
lars, Bearing His Pictures, Stared
Him in the Face and at Last, in Den
yer, He Realized that He Could
Never Escape.

Caught in a trap set for others and
baited with his own name and picture,
Edward A. Vaughan, the ostensible
head Of one Of the most picturesque
confidence games ever worked on the
public, realized that he was in hope
less fight and gave himself up to the
federal authorities in Denver last Mon
day. The story of Vaughan IS ARTIST.
nearly ten months after he and his
confederates had succeeded in getting
away with $4,000, is unique.
No stealthy sleuths trailed the ac-
cused man from town to town. No
mysterious figures logged his footsteps
and no stealthy fingers tempered with
his mail. So far as living accusers
were concerned no finger was pointed
at him on the street.
His own portrait, printed on thou
sands of circulars and scattered broad
cast from one end of the country to
the other, was the only detective on
his trail. Wherever he went he found
that the circulars sent out to induce
the credulous to let The Great
Vaughan turn their hundreds into
thousands had preceded him. After
the home office Of the firm in Mime.
apolis was closed Vaughan went to his
home in Chicago. The pictures We're
there. He went to Des Moines only to
find people familiar with his face and
looking for him. From Des Moines he
went to Denver. T..
| Here he finally realized that his case
was hopeless. He was a marked man
wanted by the federal government
which, tho it may move slowly, neve1
forgives and never forgets. Here he
sought out the local postoffice inspect
ors and told them that he wanted tt
go back to Minneapolis to stand tria
on the indictments charging him will
using the mails with intent to defraud
Today he is in the Ramsey count,
Jail waiting to be brought to Minneap
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
EDITORS COMING
Minnesota Association VIII Meet In Min
neapoIIs Feb. is and 49,


Minnesota editors will all turn to Min
neapolis on Feb. 1916 either in person
or In their imagination for the fortleth
annual convocation Of the Minnesota Edi
torial association will be held here at
that time and every editor in the state
will endeavor to attend. Mayor David P.
Jones has placed the mayors receptions
room in the city hall at the disposal of
the association and all the meetings will
be held there.
The program of papers for the meet
ing Is as follows:
1.-THE Law and It's Profits J. Sjoblom,
Minneapolis; 1.-THE Woman Newspaper
WRITER'S Miss Mary McFadden, Duluth
News Tribune: Plural Free Delivery and
the Country Press John e. Keefe, Or
tonvi1le Journal: "Is It Worth While to
Be An Editor" J. s. McLain, T h e
journal; Relations of Editorial u
Mechanical Department. G. S. Edwards,
Albert Lea Times-Enterprise; "a Law
Giver," Mrs Sallie Moses, Northwestern
Agriculturist: How to Be Individual
Avoid Trouble and Hold Business" Claud
Atkinson Mesaba Ore, Hibbing; "Coun-
try Newspapers Opportunity to Help the
Other Fellow Robert C. Dunn. Prince
ton Union: 1.-THE Newspaper Woman II
a Big City" Miss Clara Thomas Min
neapolis Tribune; 'Signs," Mrs. J. F
Stone, Rush City Post; 1.-THE Country
Editor, His Strong and His Weak Points,
Frank H Eddy, Sank Center Herold
Transportation Officials and Minnesota
+ Editors" Frank Meyst. Minneapolis, ant
I Charles c. Whitney, Marshall News-Mes
senger. z--- -..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
new Hotel Will De
ON HENNEP|A AVENUE
HARRY COMMIT CLOSES TEN
YEARS CONTRACT.
Upper Stories Of New McQuaid Build
ing at Seventh and Hennepin will
Be Occupied by ''The Majestic a
Strictly High-class Hosiery Of $50
Rooms.

stThe Majestic is the name Of Min
neapolis new hotel and Harry. Commit
is to be the proprietor. Mr.. Commit,
who is owner of the North Star Sus-
pender company, has closed a ten-year
contract with the McQuaids fol. the
hotel room in their new store building
at Hennepin avenue and: Seventh
street. He hopes to be able to open
the hostelry July l. The hotel is to
be highclass in every respect. Manage
ment and patronage will be only of
the first order. fl
AS already announced, the McQuaid
company is building a three-story fire.
proof building, with frontages on
Hennepin avenue and on Seventh
street. The building is to cost, com
p]ete, $4,000. Theron P. Healy IS
the contractor and is building after
plans by A. L. Dorr, the architect.
The Seventh street entrance will be
used for the hotel office and cafe, and
the upper two stories will be used for
hotel purposes. Mr.. Commit will spend
about SIT 1000 in Quitting the hotel
with fine furniture.
The proprietor of the new hotel
said yesterday that the establishment
would have 1870 rooms. sixty-fve of
these are to have private bath, and the
other sixty-fve, without bath, will
have hot and cold running water, Ter
parlor rooms, which can be thrown into
suites, will face Hennepin avenue and
eight on Seventh street. The hotel
will have frontage of ITO feet on
Hennepin avenue, 10 on Seventh street.
160 feet on the large public alleyway
which connects Seventh and Sixth
streets, and it will have depth from
avenue to alley Of 100 feet.
The cafe will have floor space OF
32x7O feet and, as well as the barber
shop in the basement, will have tile
flooring and wainscoting. Three wide
courts running north and south will
light and air the inside rooms. They
will be protected with wire fire glass
windows set in steel frames, and thu
elevator shafts will be protected
against fire in the same way.
The Majestic will be operated OF
the European plan, while the cafe OF
the ground floor will be managed in ;
manner that will appeal to the guests
as well as to the townspeople for aftee
theater luncheons or for dinner parties
The patronage of the hotel will be linn
tied to the frst-class, and all points
Of the equipment and management vii
be in harmony with the plans Of Mr.
Commit to maintain an establishment
!, creditable to,the city. r5.v, ~. N
The building itself Wiil1 he Of =, cfhoco
late colored pressed brick. with cream
terra Gotta trimmings It will be on
:. Of the attractive buildings of the. cit,
} in appearance. rs Yah ss Ea &.,sE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
AT SOLDIERS HOME
4se Veterans Qualify for Annual Pension
1 at Inspection. -

4ee Veterans Qualify for Annual Pension
at Inspection. ~ I
Four hundred and ninety-nin veterans
of the Civil, Mexican and Spanish wars
qualified to receive the annual pension
of 500 each from the government in in
.spection at the home Tuesday. Colonel
EWadsworth, inspector-general Of the
United States army, conducted the ex-
animation, and found few gray-haired
men who are not entitled to. the meager
reward for their valiant services. Only
veterans of the three wars named above
receive the above allowance. Sioux war
soldiers are cared for by the state.
The death angel appeared at the home
once during the week, W. H Meyers,
One Hundred and Sixty sixth Ohio, in
fantry, passing away Friday. r. L. Ma
son. Second Minnesota infantry, was dis
charged. J. Lee Lashuer, Sixth Iowa
cavalry. was admitted A recent report
shows that the average cost per capita
for the support Of the veterans in the
home is $214 a year.
The fine open weather has made pos
| sible the continuance of work on the
EWoma1's building. The superstructure is
complete; the basement walls built; first
| floor joists laid, and a part of the under
| floor placed It is now thought certain
| that the building will be completed late
/ next summer and be ready for occupancy
lby the widows and wives of veterans
next ia HIS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
City News
TOWN TALK

Buy a good per cent farm mort
gage from Barnes Bros D., ! :. ~
DR.. oh. Carpenter is still at 80
Syndicate block. Dentistry. =.
-Four per cent on Savings. The State
institution for Savings, SIT First Av. S.
Grocers Attention - Nerlien's best
patent flour. D. D. Green. Phones,
1882; S liza J g. ~
Call and get Household Inventory
Booklet. D. G. Bell Investment Co,
Insurance Department.. r.
Special clearance sale on frames and
pictures. We frame your pictures right.
Bintliff, 120 Fifth st S. -
The SERVICE agency, Fred L. Gray
Co., bonds, burglary and liability insur-
ance.. 1212-l2S6 Guaranty Bldg. -
Every body's Magazine, Il year with
Lawson s book Frenzied Finance, $3.50
at the Century News Store, Third
street s.
Desirable offices for rent. North
western National Life Insurance build
ing, Eleventh and Nicollet. Inquire
Room 220.
Never buy real estate without hav-
ing the title insured by the Title In
surance & Trust company. Costs lit
tie. worth, much.
DR.. P. 4: Cool, the new: pastor Of the
Linden Hills Congregational church,
is at home to friends at the new resi-
dence, 1000 Park boulevard.
Professor Kershaw Of Bombay, India
will lecture in Richmond hall, Third
avenue and Fifth street s., Sunday
evening, Feb. 4, on Hinduism.
Members Of Levi Butler corps, No.
are requested to attend the funeral of
the late Major Norton at Plymouth
church Monday at 8 pm, in a body.
DR.. Montgomery is announced for
special lecture at Fowler church Sun.
day evening on "The Vatican Mu:
Beum' In the morning he breaches en-
1.-THE Prisoner at the Bar
Milton N. Rogers will speak at the
state and city headquarters Of the pub
lie ownership (socislist) party, at 722
Nicollet avenue, at 3 pm. today, or
"The Industrial Panic; Its Cause and
Cure There will be good music and
Yeats will be free.
At Holcomb IS hall, As Fourth street
S, today, at 8 pm, Professor n: Ker
shall Of India and William Mahoney
of Indianapolis will have joint dis
eussion on '''The Social and Industrial
Conditions of India and the United
6tates.'' Free admission.
Miss Florence Ben-Eliel Of Jerusa
lem, will speak on "The Covenant OF
Friendship in the Orient, at 8 80 pm
today in the Y. M. C. A. building. Mis-
] Ben-Elie is a Christian Jewess, >tht
4 daughter of distinguished missionary
She was born in Spain and has lived il
North Africa, England, Italy and Pal
estine. She is a most charming speaker