davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Couldn't Hit Bailey.

There was but one opportunity offered
to get runs of OF Bailey. and that came
IN the fourth when with one out Killifer
got a hit and Mcbride was walked. but
neither Street nor Groom was able to
bring him home.
There was another slight opportunity
IN the ninth when killifer doubled with
two out and base hit would have tied
the score. but that base hit did not ma
terialize.
Groom did not pitch poorly by any
means He allowed no more hits than
the Nationals gathered from the ST. Louis
brace OF twirlers. but he was unfortunate
IN having two OF them sneaked in in the
eighth inning. He was steady most of
the time. and his spit and curve ball
fooled eight of the visitors into tanning.
Though both Stone and Milan started
matters with singles for their respective
teams. there was no scoring until the
second inning, and then 1t was the Browns
TO start it, thanks 10 a successful double
STEAL made so by two inaccurate throws.
Hoffman started the round with a hit,
and Groom walked Schweitzer but struck
out Bill -Abstein. stephens forced Schweit-
ger at second, and with Gilligan at the
bat. Stephens started to steal. Street
made the usual short throw to Mcbride
TO draw Hoffman in, in which he was
successful but his throw was high. and
Mcbride did not get settled to make the
peg back home. a low throw resulting,
which got away from Street just as
Hoffman slid over the plate.
That one run lead was short-lived
however. for Gilligan seemed unable to
fool the locals In their half Unglaub
opened with single. and Killifer flied
ou:.. Mcbride hit safely. Gilligan then
walked Street. perhaps purposely. to get
Groom up. and in this he erred, for the
hrst ball pitched Groom hit to center for
q base, bringing in Unglaub and Nc
Bride. On Milan's tap to Wallace Street
was caught at the plate, and moment
later Milan was caught mapping off of
first.
fhat ore run advantage looked pretty
good for while. and 1t was not until
the seventh that the visitors managed to
tie the score. II was after Groom had
struck out Hoffman that Schweitzer hit
an ugly bounding grounder toward short
neid which Eloerfeid went over after but
funbled. Abstein was easy enough but
his out advanced Schweitzer to second,
and when Stephens showed q grounder
through the box. which barely excaped
George Mcbride's anxious hands, Schweit-
Ser started for home. Milan made a
splendid throw to the plate and il seemed
from the stand if Schweitzer had been
easily caught, but Umpire Dineen. who
was standing IN position to see the
play perfect. called him safe and the
score was tied.
There was the usual kick which avail
ed nothing. and then hostilities proceed
ed, Bailey being an easy out
In the meantime Bailey was doing
about as he pleased with the locals. They
were coming away from the plate about
as fast as they We're going there. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
National League.

American League Results.
st. Louis, 8: Washington. 2.
New York, 8: Cleveland, 4.
Philadelphia, Z; Detroit, 4.
Boston Chicago-Rain.
National League Results.
Pittsburg. 1: New York, o.
Cincinnati, 6: Boston. 3.
ST. Louis T. Brooklyn, 3.
Chicago-P hiladelphla-Rain.
Today's Schedule.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
MAPS LOSE LONG GAME.
New York's Seventh Straight Vic
tory Is a Fifteen Inning Struggle.

NEW YORK, May Platter fifteen
exciting innings New York defeated
Cleveland today by score of to 4,
the locals thus recording their seventh
straight victory. Link pitched we'll for
the visitors until the ninth. and then
blew up, two hits and three passes en-
aiding the Highlanders to tie the score.
The winning run was made by Chase
and batted in by Cree. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
"Americus" to Meet All Corners.

Manager Peck OF the Gayety Theater
has arranged for a wrestling tourney at
his house next week. "Americus," the
clever Baltimore boy. will meet all
corners at every performance and takes
on Shad Link Monday night for a
starter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

Stolen bases-Sitterding 81. Murphy. Gillian,
Abbott Sacriace bits-Murphy. G. 0Connor, An
derson. Sacrifice fy-Abbott Three. base hit
Murphy. Double play-Metz and Seibert. In
nings pitched-By Meade, 4: by Anderson g..
Struck out-By G. O'Connor. I: by Anderson. T.
Bases on balls-Off O'Connor. 1: off Meade. l; off
Anderson. g. Hit by pitcher-By c. .OConnor,
Metz ca: by Meade, Sitterding. Wild pitch-C.
O'Connor. Passed balls-Callaghan, 2. Umpire
Mr.. Chauncy Smith Of Baltimore. Time Of game
Il hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

st. LOUIS. U I U U U y 10
Two-base hit-Kil!ifer. Hits-On Gilligan. 4
in is innings; off Bailey, in 72s innings. Left
bases-Washington, 6: st. Louis. Z. Bases on
on errors-St. Louis. /. Hit by ptcher-Groom.
Hoffman. Wild pi.ch-Groom. Time Of game
hour and 80 minutes. Umpres-Messrs.
Dineen and Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
GROOM'S W|LDP|TCH
SCORESW|NN|NGRUN
Mishap Comes in Eighth In
ming and Allows TaiI-End
Browns to Win a Game.
BAILEY STOPS LOCALS
FROM MAKING RUNS
GiIIigan Is Taken Out After
Groom Drives in Only Runs
for His Team.
BY j. ED. GRILLO.

Il was wild pitch which Bob Groom
uncorked in the eighth inning with two
out and the bases full which netted the
Browns the run which gave them the
victory yesterday to 2.
There were two men out at the time
and the batter Schweitzer, on whom
Groom faltered. popped up a little fly to
Mcbride a moment later, which retired
the side.
That was how the one run which decid
ed the struggle got over the plate. but it
was not exactly how the game was lost
With perfect support Groom would not
have allowed run unless it was the one
he showed over with that cratic heave.
The other two tallies were not of his
making. and what Is more. the only two
runs the Nationals scored were the direct
result of fine single that Groom poked
out in the second inning with the bags
crowded.
Had not the experienced mind OF Jack
O'Connor suggested a change of pitchers
in that second inning when the Nationals
did all their scoring the chances are
the victory would have been an easy one.
But after Groom made that bingle Gill;
gan, who had started the game, was
uOlSteU anu Dill odIIcy SuoSthuNSO
settled the locals scoring. 1t was the
same old story of being unable to hit
left-hander.
During the remaining innings but two
widely scattered hits were credited to
the locals and both of these were made
by Red" Killlfer. While Glligan was
officiating things came easy enough, but
there was an immediate change once
Bailey started to send up his side-wheel
elants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
jeff Goes Fishing.

BEN LOMOND, Cal. May 21-Al-
though Jeffries hooked three big fish this
morning he went back to his afternoon
fishing with a determined spirit. He
shows enthusiasm in his angling, which
is the cause Of rejoicing among the camp
followers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

Totals. 4 10'43 % Totals. 5 10 %
Zone out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for WOlter in the ninth.
tBatted for Sweeney in the fourth inning.
Slated for Ford in the ninth inning.
gran for Mitchell in the ninth inning.
Cleveland. -. o o o 1 O 2 o o o o o O Of
New York. o o o . o o o O o D 10
Two-base hits-Turner. Chase, Criger. Sacrf-
Zee hits-Bradley, Austin l2l. Link. knigat.
Stolen bases-Hemphill. 5: Flick, Birmingham.
Turner. Lord. Left on hases-Cleveland, z; New
York, 10. First base on errors-Cleveland 4;
New York, 2. Double p!ays-Roach and Chase.
Ford, Roach and Chase. Struck out-By Foil,
s: by Vaughn, 8; by Link. 2: BY Berger. =.
Bases on balls-Of Ford. /; OF Link, 8; OF Ber-
ger. 3. Wild pitch-Ford. Passed balls-Eastcr-
". !; Kleinow. I. Hits made-On Link. IN
8 Is innings; OF Berger, IN 6 innings; on
Ford. Z in o innings: of Vaughn, 3 in six in
nings. Time of games hours and Is minutes.
Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Egan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

field will be kept on the anxious seat
and the teams base running should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
crowns beaNatonas nHadFough B. Lee Wins Golf Tol
Winning Run a Gift.

four innings did not see a man rea
first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

1t was no disgrace. to be- unable to
score Off the kind, of pitching Bill
Bailey WAS serving up yesterday. >. THO
tell youth with thefstrong left arm-is a
pitcher of a lot OF class when hetissyight.
and he was all Of that yesterday. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

George Browne will be breaking into
left field before many days. The George
again, and unless Jack Leivelt gets his
eve on the ball Browne will be given a
trial in left field. II George gets to go
ing the way he did during his early ca
reer here he will be invaluable to the
team, for, with two fast men like him and
MILAN in the lineup. the opposing in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

Continued on Second Page.l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-13

FOR SALE-One large and one small
heating stove; both Ignite burners.
Call at 423 Ninth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-13

ADVERTISED LIST.
Blair, Bill (2).
Boesplud, Ma.
Huzunlin, Christ.
Brown, W. L.
Best, Arthur.
Barncr, Geo.
Battry, Geo.
Bach, Elmer E.
Brown, c. +.
Connolly, Sabina.
Conham,' Miss.
Dallburg, Mrs. Lilly.
Dongin. Frank.
Dirosa, &.
Dumont, A. ).
Elmorc, J. Prince.
Faucet, G.. w.
Field, James W.
Gregrio, Oma. j.
Giltillan. Alex.
German, Geo.
Griebel, Clara.
Green, r. S.
Griffith, William J.
Hoyne, Edw.
Johnson, l.. NJ.
Johnson, Edw.
Lane, J. 0.
Librano, Francisco
Moore, Edith.
Nader, Fannie.
Morck, ].
McLellen, Mrs. Libbic.
Nillson, Mrs.
Quenn, F. S. (2).
Rcnich, Peter.
Sells, Milton.
SCHNEIDER, Jack.
Shcrard, w. D.
Stewart Nellie.
Savage, James.
Stevano, Vincens MARITIME.
Soper. Chas.
Tanner, Jessie az.
Vito, Tozzo Michele (2).
Wood, John c.
Willard, D. E.
Whalcn, David.
Wicgand, Elmer.
Agatha G. Patterson, P. NJ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-13
A Bismarck Story.

Lord Ampthill once found Bismarck
reading Andersen's story on the ugly
Duckling." which relates how duck
Matched swans egg and how the
cygnet was jeered at by his putative
brethren, the ducklings. until one day
troop of lordly swans floating down
the river saluted him as one of their
race. "Ah." observed Bismarck, 1T
was long time before my poor moth
er could be persuaded that in Matching
me she had not produced goose"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-13
Tho Sacrifice.

Mrs. Richleigh tscornfully)-I wish
you had more brains. Ferdinand. in.
stead OF so much money. Ferdinand
(unmoved)-1 did once. dear, but it
took all of them to get the money
Widow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-13

Ferocious Female Spider.
Female spiders are much larger
and more ferocious than the males,
and generally devour their husbands
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-13
when she advertising that she has laid she doesn't
vise the eee when found worthless eggs good
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Sweet-toned violin, copy
of Stradiuarius, made by old Ger
man maker; $50 If sold at once.
J. Gribbins 404 Second street.
FOR sALE-3,OOO fine diamond will
low fence posts. Apply for prices
and terms at 504 Ninth street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
WELL KNOWN PAGE
Man Was KILLED
S. S. HAs5RooK SUDDENLY
KILLED BY FALL ON EDGE
Or SIDEWALK.

| Page Record: Our people were great
ly shocked Sunday evening when the
report circulated that S. S. Hasbrook
had been instantly killed in a runaway
accident that evening at 1880, when in
an attempt to stop a rig containing his
wife a d children, he was thrown
against the edge of the walk in such
a manner as to crush his skull He
died almost instantly
Mr.. Hasbrook and family had been
driving in the country during the aft
ernoon. They stopped for supper and
spent the evening with the Longs, re-
turning home about 1890. On reach
ing the house he went inside to light
the lamp, leaving his wife and child
dren in the rig. When he returned to
assist the family to the house he found
that the horses had started to run and
he grasped the lines to stop them. 1t is
thought that an pulling on the lines one
Of them broke, throwing his weight on
the other line. This turned the horses
around sharply overturning the rig and
throwing the occupants to the ground
Mr.. Hasbrook held to the line when the
horses turned and tripped on the boule-
ward and fell readlong afainst the edge
OF the walk in front of the Courtenay
residence, h'ch crushed his skull He
never regained consciousness.
Mrs. Hasbrook and children were
thrown out when the rig tipped and
the mother was quite badly shaken UP
and bruised but not seriously The
children escaped injury.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
GREAT WAR PICTURE
siiou Shows Splendid Picture Portray
ing Scenes From the Seise of
Paris by the Germans.

The Bijou picture show for the first
three days this week is very good in
deed, offering something of interest as
we'll as pleasing. The first on the list
is Unconscious Heroism, a picture of
scenes from the F'ranco-Prussian war,
dealing with the seige of Paris. 1t is
a dramatic picture of the unconscious
heroism of young man who braves
death to bring food to his baby brother.
Wlllful Peggy is a story of early DAYS
in Ireland and is a charming story of
the Lord Of the Manor and a sweet CO.
leen. Woven into the story is all the
intricacies of court life to the peasant
girl who becomes the bride of the great
Lord. Love, jealousy, intrigue and
comedy all have a part in this pretty
picture, but Peggy comes out all right
in the end.
The special vaudeville feature this
week will appeal to Fargo people for
Fargo boy, Joe Rolfe, Swede come
tian, heads the bill, while the popular
Daline Gale, female baritone. is another
strong attraction. Ali in all the Bijou
bill is we'll balanced and sure to please
the many patrons Of Fargos most pop
ular amusement place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
ORANGE JUDD co.
PLANS DISCUSSED
PROPOSITION OF COMPANY TO
ESTABLISH BRANCH PUBLISH
ING HOUSE HERE READ TO
BUSINESS MEN 49, WILL HAVE
FURTHER CORRESPONDENCE.

At the meeting Of the commercial
club held yesterday afternoon, The
proposition of the Orange Judd Co.
was read to those present and the club
decided to continue in correspondence
with the company, but do nothing
further.
A letter from the Orange Judd Co
was read by Secretary Baernstein
which told of the offer Of the publish
ing house to the commercial club OF
Fargo. The company is willing to To-
cate its northwestern publishing house
here if Fargo will give il a suitable
building site, centrally located, and in
addition to this take over 500, OOO
worth of stock in the company.
The members of the club present
we're loath to declare themselves in
any way in favor Of such a PROPOSE
ton. They realized the advantages. of
having the northwestern branch of the
famous house located in Fargo and
expressed their willingness to do every
thing they could to get it here, but
would not give any bonus proposition
TO the publishing house.
Secretary Baernstein was ordered to
communicate with the president of the
company, who is now at Aberdeen, ask
ing him to come to Fargo and look over
the local situation. A lengthy night
letter was sent to the Orange Judd
representative at Aberdeen last even
ing, explaining the situation in Fargo
and inviting the representative to come
here and consult with the business men
OF the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
CLOTHING SALE
SUCCESS AT START
HENDRIcKsoN CLOTHING STORE,
5oe- sos FRONT STREET, MOOR
HEAD, HAS RECORD BREAKING
SALES AND ATTENDANCE ON
THE FIRST DAY OF ITS GREAT
DISSOLUTION sALE-5IG BAR
GAIN EVENT.

Crowds patronized the Hendrickson
Clothing Co.'s store in Moorhead on
last Saturday, the opening day of
the great fssoIution Sale.
Customers bought freely of Overcoats,
Suits, Trousers. Shoes and Furnish
ings, and everyone expressed satisfac-
ton at the high quality Of the mer-
chandise that was being disposed of al
such substantial reductions from regu-
lar selling prices.
The beautiful $4,000 stock of goods
at the Heudrickson store is composed
entirely of new stock bought for winter
selling. Astonishing values are seen
In handsome Overcoats and Suits and
the assortment of Furnishings of all
kinds Is very choice indeed. The sales
In Underwear are particularly brisk.
Hendrickson's stock in this line is
enormous and the bargains are ex-
ceptional. Choose a convenient time
and go to the Hendrickson store for
your needs, present and future.
II you live out OF town you get free
trip to Moorhead if your purchase
amounts to more than S35. Hendrick-
son pays your fare both ways. Visit
the mammoth sale. 506-5O8 Front
street, Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
SKATING At THE RINK
Fargo's Popular Rink on Fifth Street
North Provides Keen Indoor
Sport for Skaters.

Tonight and every evening from z: 30
until 1890 and every afternoon from
z to 8. the roller skating rink is open
20 provide popular amusement for the
public-the opportunity very boy and
girl, man and woman to enjoy inno-
cent. delightful pastime that Is recrea-
tive and highly healthful.
The Wurlitzer rink band furnishes
splendid music, afternoon and evening
for skaters. Mr.. Wilcox, formerly of
Minneapolis, is manager of the rink
and is ably conducting 1t along the
most approved lines of respectability
and refinement. Even the most parti-
cular people will find no flaw in the
manner in which the rink is managed
Make up party and come to the rink
tonight. If you are beginner you
will receive free instruction any aft
ernoon from Mr.. Wilcox himself. La
dies are shown special consideration at
all times by the rink management.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
FEDERAL COURT
AT DEVILS LAKE
JUDGE AMiDoN AND FEDERAL
COURT AUTHORITIES LEFT FOR
DEVILS LAKE THIS AFTERNOON
TO BEGIN TERM OF COURT TO-
MoRRoW--vERY SHORT TERM.

Judge Charles F. Amidon and the
federal court officials left Fargo this
afternoon for Devils Lake where the
former win open term Of court tomor-
row morning The Devils Lake term
will only last until FRIDAY night and in
that time it is understood that num-
Der of cases will be brought UP and
disposed of.
Those in the party which left this
afternoon, aside from Judge Amidon.
were ]. A. Montgomery, clerk of court;
w. H. Barnett. assistant u. S. attorney,
U. S. Marshal James Shea, Deputy
Marshals Gilbert Stout and A. B. Nc
Kay Miss Elizabeth Fields and Miss
Nymon, clerks of court.
Deputy Marshal Bert Wood went to
Devils Lake last evening ahead of the
party to make arrangements for the
opening of court, and in summoning
the prisoners whose cases are to be
tried.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
BEGINS The week
With STRONG BILL
SAVOY THEATRE PROVIDES SOME
STAR ATTRAcTIoNs-BoY AND
GIRL TEAM OF NoTE-UNIoUE
MOTION PICTURE SUBJECTS IN.
GLIDING COMEDY AND DRAMA
ARCHIE BOOTH SINGS.

The week at the Savoy promises
much for the patrons of that charm
ing theatre in the way OF vaudeville
and motion pictures. Bud Hawkins.
billed as the most beautiful boy in
vaudeville, will furnish a surprise of
exceptional dimensions and in support
ing Miss Flo Cushman, the original
girl with a diamond tooth, will supply
the audience with reams of laughter.
Miss Flo Cushmans well known ca :
pacity as producer of merriment Is
SAID to be exceptionally staged in.,the
charming little slxit she is now presAnt-
ing so that seekers after entertainment
may be assured Of both quantity and
quality at the Savoy.
The realm Of motion pictures Sc
lected for Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday includes a delightful series OF
views taken in Mexico, showing the
recreations of that pleasure loving peo-
pie. The subjects given especial at
tention are the beach of Vera Cruz.
streets of City of Mexico, military and
civil 2arades and festivals.
A pathetic story told in a happy wav
and daintiIy coIored is entitled The
Art-Lover's Strategy and Is probably
as clever a bit Of acting as has been
performed.
+ The Marked Time Table unfolds a
story Of the gilded youth whose par
ents allow their affection to get best
of good judgment while the son sinks
into a debased mental condition. There
comes an awakening, retribution and
nnally forgiveness and the first lap In
the long race to a better life. It's
worth seeing.
Archie Booth, the baritone singer
will be heard in an illustrated military
ballad entitled Goodbye, Betty Brown.
Ask your friends about the SAVOY
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
SAME QUALITY ALL THE WAY
THROUGH,

Our low price National Cash Reg
listers are made of the best material
and are just as we'll made as our high
priced ones, but they do not perform
all the functions which our higher
priced registers do. Our register prices
increase in proportion to the things
which they do for the storekeeper, that
is, the protection and information
which they give him.
The storekeeper buys as much or
as little National Cash Register pro-
lection as he needs. Our agents talk
1t over with any merchant without
committing him to buy.
A post card brings full information.
Why not get it? Ashelman Bros, sales
agents, Fargo, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
WHY NATIONAL Cash REGISTERS
ARE Low IN PRICE.

We buy all materials in large guam
titles at the lowest prices and pay spot
cash, and we sell direct to our Gus
toners at retail and on payments, and
give a discount If they will pay us
cash. We are not in any trust. We
have no rent to pay We own our
own land. buildings and machinery.
We have the most economical meth
DDS for manufacturing cheap and in
large quantities and have been twenty
six years In the business. We can
give any storekeeper more protection
at d. lower price than any other BUSH
ness system in the world
Why not Investigate? Post card
will bring information Ashelman
Bros, sales agents. Fargo. ~. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
HANNA GETS RESULTS
Three New Rural Routes Will Be
Established Through His
Endeavors.

Word has been received at the Office
Of Cong. L. B. Hanna announcing the
fact that orders have been issued by
Postmaster General Hitchcock for the
establishing of three new rural routes
in North Dakota.
Farmers living in the vicinity of Co.
teau, Melsinock and Merricourt petit
toned the postoffice department some
time ago for rural routes, and the
proper influence has been brought to
bear which has caused the granting of
the routes. 1t is expected that the three
routes will be established some time
within the next sixty days, although
the order for them has just been issued.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
LITTLE MOTHER
OF The PRISONS
FIRST LECTURE or CITIZENS
COURSE WILL BE GIVEN AT A.
c. ARMoRY TOMORROW EVEN
iNe-MAUD DARLINGTON BOOTH
WILL Be SPEAKER.

Maud Darlington Booth. the little
mother of the prisons" will appear at
the Agricultural college armory tomor-
row evening in the first number of the
peoples lecture course.
Lights and Shadows OF Prison Life,
and A Heart Story will be her sub
jects. Mrs. Booth is recognized the