davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

that of servant girl ia the city.
II ia practically assured that con.
gross viii be asked 10 remedy the
conditions by amending the laws
governing the army AZ lta next SEES
sion. Numerous congressman are
sympathetic already.
The army demands viii be for
better pay. monthly Instead OF
weekly practice marches. reduction
OF daily gymnaetlc drill 10 half an
hour. the drill not 10 take place I'm.
medlately after regular drlli, that
rationa be modified to meet the &C
tual needs OF the men only. and that
each private be furnished a toilet
Mt
Particular insiatenee viii be laid
upon the demand that civilians be
hired 10 do much Of the labor en-
listed men are now compelled 20 DO
about army posts In many In
stances privates have been forced
10 do servants work about the
homes 81 officera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
YESTERDAYS RACES
OAKLAND

First race. mile and a sixteenth
--Netting. los lW Nilisrl. to 1.
won Eiapa, ia. second. Rotren.
io9 third Time. las.
Second race. Fnturity Marian
Casey. i17 w Mgllerl. 20 1.
won; CASTLE. 10. second. Jane
Swift. ne. third Time. islf.
Third race Nile and one-alx.
tseath--Nins Spot. 100 CE. DugAnl
10 70 L. won. Gorkaietts. 100. soc.
ond. Nabboaaasar. li2. third. Time.
f.t6.
Fourth race. eleven slxtesntha
mile Meelick. 101 CIV. Miilerl. 1
to 2. won. Magazine. IS. second !.
Native Son, 100. third Time.
1895 as.
Fifth race. thrce-quarters miles
Waterbury. le9 tBurnsl, 10 1.
won. Nappa. it2. second. John II.
shsehan. 100. laird. Time. 1915.
Sixth race. Fa,urity-Eimwood
ii2 lDavial to J. won. Como. lOs.
second. Ocean Shore. 100. third
Time. i:0s IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

The Lincoln high school team
lines up against Everett tomorrow
for the final game 81 It's season,
unless a Same Il arFanged with the
Washington high school Tomor'
rows game promises TO be fast
ono. and while from comparative
scores Lincoln should win. the mar
gin Is not expected 90 Be a wide
one.
Several changes viii be made In
the IAncoin lineup, but these will
DO made for the Improvement 81
the team and not because Il Il IN
any way crippled. While Harvey
the half back. Is not In the best
shape. Elliott who will probably
flll his shoes tomorrow. premisoa
to play the position Ia a way that
will make tho Everett ends hustle
20 prevent long runs
Sparger has haen shifted 10 end
where W. PROMISES 20 prove a star
Smith VIII take his place on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
FEAR .KERN's TOE

SPOKANE. Nov ~ Everything
Is IN readiness tot the wrestling
and boxing tourney tonight. % be
participated IN by athletes OF the
Seattle and Spokane Athletic clubs.
The wrestling match betwoen Vance
and Kahn has excited much inter.
est. local sports offering to back
Kahn with ready coin and plenty
Of a.
The football game tomorrow be,
tween tho elevena OF the two clubs
promises % draw record Thanks.
giving day crowd spokane IL fear.
Gal OF the toe Of Kern. the Seattle
place kicker. but expects "a win on
straight football The Seattle Hth.
lotea arrived this morning. looking
flt Tor the fray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
KAUFMAN is
FAvORITE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 27.-The
near approach Of Thanksgiving aft.
ernoon 25-round fight between Al
kaufman and Jack lTwinl sullivan
has caused a shift IN the odds Kauf
man has been made an % 10
favorite over his lighter opponent
Kaufman will put on the gloves
with Denver Sd Martin this after.
noon and although Il IA unusual
for a fighter TO spar the day pre-.
vlous 70 his match. this Is done
BY Manager Billy DELANEY 10 let
the public have a chance TO see the
BLACKSMITH condition
The veteran trainer Is encourag.
ed over his charge and confident
Of the result
Sullivan's tapering-off work com
menced yesterday.
Il viii weigh more for this fight
than for any fight ! ever had. said
sullivan. When ! fought squires
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
HIGH TRIP IS NOT FULLY
SETTLED BY MANAGENlE I

Manager MISSIONER OF the wash.
lngton high school football team
received a letter from Portland ask.
ing the Seattle team TO come TO
that city and play a team com
posed of tho best players In the
combined football squads of all Of
tho high schools of that city This
means the seattle uoys will be
up against Che cream Of Portland
ana win have no easy task on
their hands % defeat That team
Tho game viii probably be played
on the Southern trip AZ In this
way the distance 10 Portland aud
return Is guaranteed 40 that Il viii
be much easier % get some other
teams IN California to take un the
offer OF the locals. MISSIONER has
written 10 40 schools In California
asking for games. and Il there are
two schools who wish games and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

will guarantee the expenses of the
Seattle team then the trip may be
made, II some Eastern tean can
pay the expenses Of the locala prob
ahly the Eastern trip viii be In.
clnded with the southern The
two Journeys could be worked 20.
gpther as Il could be arranged
20 play IN the South In the first
part OF the Christmas vacation
aud then so East later la the same
period OF time and return Ia Sc
attic FOR school. Everything. how
ever. IL aa yet undecided az the
Southern games must be arranged
first.
one Of the things that Is hold
ins the trip back Is the indispo
sltion 81 the players 20 play post
season games. Chief 10 this oppo
sition IL Captain Jay smith. who
h opposed to playing anything after
the nerkeley game Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
Seattle Stars Exclusive servies.l
~ o. s. LANDS.

~ o. s. LANDS.
Noted Scientist Who Writes Tor
This Paper Exciuslveiy
FORT WORTH. Tex. Nov 27
That Mars Il Inhabited. scientists
arr convinced, and Fos years efforts
10 communicate with thu planet.
gs.ooo .0os miles Hway. have been
made without avail
That communication between our
@orld aud the Masiisns vii oae
day be established. hu~evet. Is
practically agreed Following the
death Of an army officer scientist
there came 10 light papers. dealing
with intaf-pianetary communication.
which suggest = wAy 81 putting Into
execution the long dream IL the
scientific world
This officer knew that a rifle
ball driven By army powder travel
ed 200 fest per second. aud the
pruiectfies % lArge cannon much
faster But they zen after = Tins.
due 90 the attraction " thc earth
he estimated that u a proiectlie
could be fired that would travel
e.. 900 feet per second. q would
overcome gravity and travel around
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
BURY THE RATCHET

NEW YORK. Nov zT.-Peace
has besn declared between z. n.
Hartman aud James } iill. and
the two have ended the great rail-.
road rivalry which has existed for
years. Tho details are incxinK. but
viii De announced shortly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
TALK OF CAPTAIN
FOR NEXT YEAR

The big game with Idaho tomor.
row will close the season for the
University Of Washington. and the
school Is already gossiplng over
the subject OF q captain for next
years team. The probabilities are
that Tegtmisr. the big ceuter and
end. win be chosen 20 succeed
Bagshaw. a. he Is senior. while
Grimm and Willis. who are also
being named as possibilities. are
under-classmen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

friends ~ seattle lila brother.
'DiE" Tilly, who played on the
University " Washington aud on
tho 8, A. G. football teams. will be-
IN the game Tor the Spohana Attn
louo club against Seattle tomor
row
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
SUGGESTED METHOD OF COMMUNICATING wirn MARS.

itha earth at fixed height. return.
lng 20 IT, starting piaec IN hour
and % minutes
Going farther. be learned that u
yvlocity 81 t5.oee fee, pr second
vas achieved. the pyocctilr fired
from a cannon on the worlds pin.
aacir wouid pass straight Into
space. escape the earfh'a attrar
ton. and iastoad 81 failing to the
earth. would drop apon the planet
nearest h 81 TIE time
THIS theoff. Il ~xsgated. would
make communication with Mars
possible. A speed u 17.e08 feet
par aecund II nof Impossible
When the gsn and explosive eapa.
Die % such velocity arr discovered.
scientists can drop pfoioctile
upon Mars. beyond doabt
A nanfuslhie pFuiecsilr. partially
followed could carr messages
from this wofid Ia any toward
.Nhlch Il waa directed. Tho mo.
lions Of the earth md Mars being
known. h would require bat little
calculation 70 - fire tho prujcctilo
that u would. whnn q stopped. be-
attracted toward TIA Intended d~s.
tination.
Turkish baths. under Grand thea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
SULLIVAN MEETS
FARMER TONIGHT

los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. 2T.--
Fight patrons with witness perhaps
the last sarunnd contest that Win
be pulled of IN this city when
Mike gTwial Sullivan aud Kid
Farmer fight this evening In The
Pacific club IN lusa than three
weeks the new i0rouud. no.decision
ordinance ru-a Into effect both
Sullivan and FARMER say they arr
In good condition and each thinks
he viii sin.
Sullivan. on past performances.
IL heavy favorite in whAt little
betting Is being doue. Farmer L.
not hooked upon seriously here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
slps ARE REJECTED.

The board nf public works yea
tsrdaY rejected the bldA received
FOR tho construction nf sewer on
Columbia 81. the lowest heang one
Tor Es.fisf0 by the spanger com
pany. The Hanford a. planhlng
was also rejected. the lowest bid
being for o.. 50 by Josiah JonaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
SUNDAY CLOSING
LAW UPHELD

SPOKANE. Nov 27--Judge Poin.
dexter. Of the superior court. has
sustained the Sunday closing law
refusing 10 grant writa Of hahsaa
corpus applied for By saloon men
convicted 81 keeping their PLACES
Of business open sundays
Ia patrOnizlng home Insurance"
be sure you get the best The
Washington Fire has been confla.
grafton tested sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
JOB FOR TILLEY

Hal Tiilcy. AZ enc time the star
OF idahoa track team. and who
later was a member of the Seattle
Athletic club. has been offered a
position as coach 60 the idaho
track team this year aud vii prob.
ably Accept Tilley has many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS
EVERETT ELEVEN TOMORROW

iine. Otherwise the team will line
up as IN the past
The Lincoln second team viii
take on racoma'a second eleven
Friday 1T bugdalc's park The iva
teams played last Saturday. Taco.
ma winning 10 20 s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
SOCCER CAME
TOM0RROW

Reports from Portland are 20 the
effect that the Portland soccer
team. which plays Seattle tomor
row nj pugdalea Athletic park. IL
coming 60 Seattle expecting to win.
The Portland team IL an ailHtar az.
gregatian. picked from the best
players Ia oregon. but the Seattle
players express themselves Ms not
worried over to- outcome Thia
will be one OF the most important
soccer sameg OF the year. and thee
supporters Of the game are ca.
pected 20 be on hand Ia fnrcp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
WILL TRY TO DEFEAT
JOSEPH CANNON

WASHINGTON. Nov a7.--Prcai.
dent Gomners has issued an official
proclamation asking that organized
labor defeat the attempt OF Joe
Cannon 10 be speaker Of tho next
house Of representatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
CANADIANS WAN
A JOINT MEET

The Duke OF Connaaghts guards.
Of Victoria. have written the com.
mittee In charge Of athletics % tho
Seattle battalion n q. W. for a
joint indoor meet with tho Seattle
guaFdsmen The success 81 the
indoor meet held Friday night was
% such proportions that the offer
from Victoria viii probably be &C.
cepted. Haskell BAH viii BE- taken
up IN the Immediate future by the
local miiitiamen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
BONDS ARg FILED.

The Northwest Trust & Safe De.
poa'it company, one OF the city De
pnaitories, filed supplemental honda
yesterday With the city CLERK IN the
sum OF $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
EDUCATES TAKE
THREE STRAIGHT

The Educatcs took three straight
frnm the Athletes last night win.
ming their way back to first posi-.
tIon In the ) A G bowling race
The score follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

I weighed isS. but / viii 20 Into
the ring with Kaufman al 1856"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
SEATTLE MAN KILLED

OMAHA, Neh,. Nov 81 James
o. Meaarvey, OF Seattle. was knock.
ed down Yesterday afternoon by a
boy ON a bicycle and killed,
The name OF Jamcsoo Meaarvey
does not appear in tho Seattle a..
rectory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
NEW YORK BANKS TO
SOON PAY CASH

NEW YORK. Nov 27.-cloarfug
house certificates VIII shortly BE-
Withdrawn and the banks will re-.
sumo payment IN cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

Watch your works and your
wings viii take care Of themselves.
sTha BEST shampoo aoAp- Scar
I.Aks soay-all druFEiata s's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

Turkiah baths. under Grand thea
ter. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
METROPOLITAN BRoKERAoE coMpANY.

- Stocks eonds and Grain Private phonss-sunsst Mai.
ASo'' mo- SoOa Rooms ioofioos American Bank Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

Greatest Motion Picture show in
nerirA Daily ana Sunday I co b and
a, 20 cents Novel Sensational. New.
lues uniiahtfui illustrated SONGS hg
.urfont Events. Come auF rma-sfaF
tha Family
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
LYRIC TEfEATER

2 70 30 p o.. liHI NnuFl CaufnI Orchestra.
Human Motion Ficturaa Imported from Fral
ADA FauNer Imported cuiarad Views 81 90
- Ions aH you Ike Don't Miss H. uriuH
The Irish standard., 1907-02-09

They swarm over and through the
great boat and make it their home.
Besides this. they cover every inch of
the boat with a thick layer of lime.
This takes time, of course, and when
ono generation dies another continues
the work until finally the ship is so
Laden with heavy inlrusiations, rorals,
SrunGrS and barnHclcs that il wood
the cre;iking timbcrs fall apart and
slowly but surely arc absorbed i'm the
waste at tho sea bottom.
Iron vessels arc demolished more
quickly than those of wood, which
may last for centuries. The only
metals that withstand the chemical
action OF the waves are gold and plat =
inuNl, and glass also seems unaffected
No matter how long gold may be hid
den in the ocean, il will always be
gold when recovered. and this fac:
explains the many romantic and ad-
NcnturouS searches after hidden sub
marine treasures lest III shipwrccks.
The Irish standard., 1907-02-09
WITH THE DEAD.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ryan, 3914
Eleventh street north, have been be-
reaved by the death or their infant
son, aged one week, which occurred
Tuesday morning last.
Mrs. Mary Jordan, beloved wife OF
Thomas Jordan, insurance secretary
of Div. No. I, A. O. H., died after a
brief illness of pneumonia at the FAM
lily home, 2615 Nineteenth avenue
north, Tuesday morning. Besides her
husband a family of five children are
left to mourn; also her mother, Mrs
c. Ryan, and Brother, Patrick Ryan.
The deceased was born at Buffalo, n
Y, in 1869, and for 81 years had re-
sided in this city. During all these
years she was q member of the I'M
nlaculate Conception parish and an
active and jealous promoter OF all
good works in connection with various
societies, A few months ago the fam
lily removed to Ascension parish ann
| it was from this church That the f,..
neral was held Thursday morning with
requiem mass at . o'clock. The sym.
pathy of all is extended to the grief.
stricken family in their great loss sus-
tanned by the death Of devoted
Christian wife and mother.
After All illness of less than three
days, Mrs. Mary Crosby died Of pneu-
monia at the home of her son-in-law
Senator John Il. MCGOWAN, so4 Mai,
street northeast, at 4:3O y. M. Thurs
day. The deceased was one of the
early residents Of ST. Anthony anC
was 63 years of age. She is survived
by a son, William Crosby, and daugl.
| ter, Mrs. n. G.. O'Connor. Her eldcs
daughter, who died a few Years ago
was the wife of Senator MCGOWAN
Mrs. Crosby was a splendid type o
Catholic womanllood, one whose ever,
act and deed was that Of kindness to.
wards ALL She will be buried this
morning at st. Anthony cemetery
after requiem mass at st. ANTHONY o
Padua church at 8 O'clock.
The Irish standard., 1907-02-09
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Gen. NJ. d. Flower, postmaster OF ST.
Paul and president Of the Union Stock
Yards company, died at o'clock last
Sunday evening, after an illness of less
than four days. Gen. Flower was
stricken with an acute stomach trouble
the previous Thursday and his condi-
tion soon became critical This affect.
ed the heart action. From the time
he was first stricken he sank gradual
ly. Mr.. Flower was born in Chagrin
Falls, Ohio, OH March 81, 1S41. He
came West in 1S47 and came to Min
nesota in 1865, after receiving all
academic education. He was attend
ing Aurora institute at Aurora, ILL.,
when the war broke out, and Joined the
volunteer army April IA, 1861, and
served two years as private. He
was promoted for meritorious service
in the battle of Corinth to be captain
eral
jeremiah ReardOn, q pioneer con.
tractor Of the city, died at his home
go Fauquier street, Tuesday. Of dia.
betes. He underwent an operation two
weeks ago. He was seventy years of
age. The funeral took place from the
residence Thursday morning.
Nora Sharkey has petitioned the pro
bate court for letters of administra-
ton on the estate of Thomas Sha
consisting Of personal property valued
at $2,5oo. The heirs are the widow
Nora Sharkcy, and four minor chill
dren.
John kunz, seventy-eight years old
died Sunday at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. f. c. Plcins, 431 st. An
thony avenue. Mr. Kunz was born in
San Guar, Prussia, OH Oct Is, 1928
He served in the British army before
The Irish standard., 1907-02-09
On the Oceans Bed.

What becomes of the ship that sinks
in lnidocean? If it is Of wood it takes,
in the first place, considerable time
for it to reach the bottom. In Il hun
dred or moro fathoms of water quar-
ter Of an hour will clapsc before the
ship reaches bottom. 1t sinks slowly,
and when the bottom is reached it lis
gently into the soft oozy bed. with no
crash Of breaking.
or course if it is laden with pig iron
or corresponding substances, or if it is
an iron ship. it sinks rapidly and
sometimes strikes the bottom with
such force as to smash in pieces.
Once sunken ship becomes the prey
of the countless Inhabitants of the
ocean.
The Irish standard., 1907-02-09
Minnesota Editorial Association.

The forty first annual meeting Of the
be held at tho Ryan hotel in st. Paul
on Thursday and Friday, February Ia
and l5 The officers and executive
committee Of the association request
the presence Of members at this meet
ing. 1t is realized that the changed
conditions regarding transportation
will lessen the usual attendance, yet
the Importance Of this meeting is made
greater on this account, for the trans
portation problem will form s; chief
feature Of the program. and presence
Of officials from the passenger depart
ments Of railroads is expected An
other important matter to be discussed
will be the attitude of the postofiice
department towards newspapers, the
third assistant postmaster general hav-
ing made proposals for raising second
class postal rates With restrictive
qualifications. that would be ruinous
to many papers In the state. The pos
tai commission appointed by the last
congress has already reported in favor
Of raising second class postage. There
are other matters OF vital interest to
the association that should make It
necessary for Il general attendance Of
members.
The Irish standard., 1907-02-09
AT THE TH'EATERs.
The Lyceum.

1t is we'll to be reminded at times
of the tremendous price in blood and
suffering which was paid for the re-
ligion and the civilization or today.
This is the impressive lesson back OF
the spectacular scenes and stirring ac-
ton Of the dramatized version OF Hen.
ryk Sienkiewicz great novel. "Quo
Vadis,'' which the Frawlcys will pre-
sent at the Lyceum this week.
Scenery alone will not be the claim
Of the F'rawleys' "Quo Vads,' to dis
tinction. The company which MIR.
F'rawley has now assembled is re-
markably we'll adapted to fill the nu-
merous intensely chara cteristic roles
To one who knows the story and the
play, and few do not, and also knows
Mr.. Frawley, the announcement that
he will take the part of Pctronius. the
patrician Roman, needs no further
promise of excellence.
Miss Ethel Clayton is sngularly
adapted both in grace and personality
to the role Of Lygia. Henry G. Nor.
timer is cast az Marcus Vicinius. Miss
Consuelo Bailey will appear as this
slave girl, Eunice. Nero and Chic Chilo
are roles in which Charles Bates and
George Hassell will be able to do some
of their best character work. Miss
The Irish standard., 1907-02-09
| hair restorer.

hair restorer.
Yes, sir said the chemist. Step
inside. please. There's all article T
can recommend. Testimonials from
great men who havo used it. 1t makes
the hair grow in twenty-four hours."s
".Awcll," said the scot. "ye can sic
the top o Yer head u bit a rub wit;
and Ill look back tho morn, and SEQ
il yc're telling tho truth" The chemist
returned the bottle to the shelf, and
kicked the GRAND boy for laughing.
The Irish standard., 1907-02-09

Lillian Norris, as Poppaea, the en-.
press, will have a chance to repeat and
amplity her success as Leopartlin.
At the Wednesday evening perform
ance souvenir pictures OF Miss Ethel
Clayton will be distributed. This aft
ernoon and evening the Frawleys will
present THE Dancing Girl which
has run through the week with strik-
ing success.
The Bijou.
The Gambler of the West" which
will be the offering at tho Bijou for
the week, beginning Sunday afternoon
at 2:3o. is what its name implies, Il
sensational melodrama of the crst-
| While wild and woolly frontier. It's
time is when miners and COWBOYS
lived the rough life beyond the limits
of effective government antr Indians
were still making periodical excursions
on the war path. Its story deals with
tnc adventures of Il young girl who
goes into the country from the East
to search for a lost brother of tender
age who was taken from her father
and lnother by the Indians some
years before.
Clever actors, trained horses, bands
of cowboys and Indians, "the real
thing" old stage coach, u prairie fire,
this is u marvellous invention of cleo
trical effect, and exhibition of lassc,
and bowie knife throwing, are among
the things that make "The Gambler
of the West" IL production that fairly
raises the limit in lnelodramatic SEN
sationalism. Besides the usual Wed.
nesday and Saturday matnees, Il spc-
cial matinee will be given on Tues
day, Lincoln's birthday
The Irish standard., 1907-02-09
Fire at Dickinson, N. D.


Dickinson, n. D., Feb. 4.-~S;itlnt,ay
evening fire WAS discovered in the
basement of ST. l'atricl<'s catholic
church. An uvcllratcd furnace is tho
supposed cause. The fire company rc-
sl'ondru Immediately and worked
steadily three hours. Their work was
inHrdcd because OF the extreme cold.
Tho fire WIS confined to the basement
The smoke did considerable damage
in the auditorium. 'l'hc loss is csti-
mated at from 5000 to $4,000, being
covered by insurance. Services were
held In The chapel ycSt"rday.
The Irish standard., 1907-02-09
Catholic Foresters Entertain.

Sheridan Court, Catholic Order OF
Foresters, was host at delightful en-
tertainment and luncheon last Wed
nesday night at the new A. o. u. w.
hall, 80 Central avenue. The affair
was a complimentary one to the men,
bers, their ladies and invited friends,
A choice program was rendered, con-
sisting Of the following numbers: Vo-
cal solos, Miss Johnson; recitations
and jig dancing, Miss Stanchfield;
songs and clog dance, Chas. Whitney;
flute solo, Cornelius Linehan; bagpipc
selection. Edward Linehan; address,
A. l.. Lennon.