davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
"Seven Last Words"

-HE monthly musical service in the
nl New York avenue Presbyterian
~ Church tomorrow evening Will
consist of Mercadantes Seven Last
Words" being the classical rendering OF
the dying words of Christ upon the cross.
and especially apt and impressive for
the Lenten season.
Song Service.
In the Ingram Memorial Congregational
Church. 10th street and Massachusetts
avenue northeast, tomorrow sacred
song service will be given.
The regular choir will be assisted by Mrs
8. V. Gusack. violinist: Miss Ethel Lee.
cellist; Miss Vera Hambly of Canada. So
prano, and Mr.. Philip Baer. tenor. "A
novel feature Of the program will be a
recitation by Mrs. Barnes. with instru-
mental accompaniment. The program Is
as follows: "Send Out Thy Light" (Gou-
nod, entire choir; Come Unto Me" Coe-
nen). Mrs. Hover. Miss Briggs, Miss Nc
Coy; "Standchen" (Schubert- Elman), Mrs.
Gusack: Not Understood" BarnardO;;
Mrs Barnes; 20 Loving Father Ct. FL
Regio). Miss Hambly; berceuse from
"J0selyn" Goddard, Miss Lee: instrument
tai trio (selected), Mrs. Gusack. Miss Lee,
Mrs Mckee; Ave Maria, from 'Caval-
leria Rusticana" (MascagnD, Miss MIC
Coy; 20 Be joyful in the Lord Van
Lse), entire choir-solo by Mrs. Barnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25

The Lenten mission study class. which
il led weekly by Mrs Wallace Radcliffe
In the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. now has an enrolment OF 260
students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
To Compare Greek and American
Theaters.

Rev. DR.. John Reid Shannon Of Metro
politan Methodist Episcopal Church Will
preach the seventh sermon Of his series
On Spiritual Lessons From Our Travels
Amid Bible and Historic Scenes in Rome,
Greece and Egypt" tomorrow evening.
In this last sermon In the sojourn In
Greece he viii visit among other places
HE ancient Greek theaters. contrasting
them with the American theaters and
moving picture shows Of todayS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
Catholic Convert League.

In the Aula Maxima, Mcmahon Hall.
Catholic University, tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock, William j. MCGEE of the
knights Of Columbus will read a paper
ON Rome" The occasion will be the
monthly meeting OF the Catholic Convert
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
New Presbyterian Deacon.

Mr.. Isaac Pearson. was elected a mem
Der of the board Of deacons Of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church at
special meeting Of the congregation held
Thursday evening. The election was to
fill q vacancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
Congregation to Be Organized.

The Columbia Heights Lutheran Church
D to b organized Ia the temporary quar-
sers 1t 746 Park road northwest next
Thursday evening. Some months ago
Rev. Charles II. Butler started mission
n tho section. and s1nce that time IL has
grown steadily, until now he believes 1t
? time that the congregation should be
In . circular which has just been H.
gusd b. Rev. Mr.. Butler he points out
hat ~hrHch membership means:
Fa u the Lord Jesus Christ ~ your
peye al Savior.
Living - becomsth the gospel Of Christ
sustaininS faithfully the services of
1od's house and suppor>lng the work In
PrsyinC earnestly and constantly for
ood's blessing upon % and upon our
work and upon the work Of the kingdom
sverywherA and endeavoring in every
ny 70 bring the world back to God.
An persons who love Christ and are
Tying to serve Him are cordially invited
10 JOIN us In organizing this household of
Aath. II you have never made . profess
den Of faith m Christ and allegiance to
a9m % II nov. There 10 danger in de-
sure your letter Of Dismissal to the new
shurch. and u this II not possible you
may be rscdved on renewal Of vows or
~ the night hand Of fellowship. Let
aothing prevent your presence and CO.
operation the evening Of the 80th instant,
and pray for Gods guidance and blessing.
Mount Pleasant Congregational Lee
tures.
Believing tAst the best way to get
,eople out TO prayer meeting is to give
hose who come something to take away,
md that the first essential to this II q
good topic. Rev. Frank J. Goodwin and
Z special committee have provided for
NJ. Pleasant Congregational Church q
special set of topics for the midweek
Thursday. at 8 pm. there will be an
address, by Mr.. Richard b. Watrous on
The Church and Community Duty"
Dates, topics and speakers follow:
April 6-"ChT1st's Service and Ours
Christ learning to serve}-Luke. 2:4O-52:
Ills Spirit in Service-Matt., 9:38-38; Matt,
I:l6-17: Heb. 4:l6: the Extent Of His
yervice-Mark. 1o:45; Phil. 1858; the
Kind of Service Christ Requires OF
ects OF Our Servtce-Matt., 25:34-4O
April lS-Preparaory lecture by Rev.
Or. Edwin NJ. Bliss.
April 20-''The Character Of Christ"
,ondutced by members Of the mems Bible
lass.
April 27-'Heroic Elements in Ordinary
life" Matt. 25:14-30; E,ph.. 6:10-2O. CThe
Rattle Ground Of Temptation. The Lack
ng Incentive of Praise. The Everyday
Opportunity of the Heroic SPIRIT.
May 4-"The Parable of the Prodigal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
Cardinal to Be at st. AIMS.

Cardinal GIBBONS Win preach tomorrow
q the IL O'Clock solemn high mass 1t st.
AIMS Church. Wisconsin avenue, and
administer the sacrament Of confirmation.
The ofacers Of the mass will include Rev.
James A. Smyth. oelehrant: Rev. Richard
3 Cartright c. 8. p. Of St Thomas
College, Catholic University, deacon, and
Rev. John c. 6myth, C. s. p. subdeacon.
Rev. James Burns, c. e. c., Of Holy
Cross College. and Rev. Dr.. William
Kerby Of the Catholic University. will As
Lst the cardinal and the Rev. Joseph A.
Himmel. 8. j., and Edward Dewitt, 8. J..
IN the sanctuary. M. Joseph A. Kuhn
viii act ss master Of oersmonies. and the
music win be In charge Of MT. George
Herbert Wells, organist and choirmaster.
In the afternoon the cardinal will pay
An informal visit Of inspection to the new
Church Of the Blessed Sacrament, now
aearing completion At Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25

The Mount Pleasant Congregational
Sunday school makes special feature Of
it's annoal entertainment The one given
Tuesday evening, 1t IL declared. was GER
tainly of the best and SO satisfactory
that a second audience Wednesday even
ing little II any smaller than that Tues
day manifested Its hearty appreciation.
The program included an operetta., Lit
tie Red Riding Hood" kinder symphonic
by Romberg. recitation and reading from
Paul Laurence Dunbar and joel Chand-
,er Harris and a play In one act. 1.-The
Dress Rehearsal" The author Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25

Eastern Presbyterian young people
interested in missions began, this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25

EVIEW Of the following may be
\ used as a complete lesson I'm itself,
or as a review Of the twelve pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25

Calvary Baptist young people enjoyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25

At Congress Street Methodist Pro-
testant Church young people OF the In
termedfate Christian Endeayor age
O'Clock to consider with Mr.. p. +.
Drury the organization OF an inter-
mediae society. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25

Mr.. Bryan Coming.

William Jennings Bryan Of Nebraska is
to address the Neutrality-suspicious. day
Club of the Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation at the annual banquet Of the or
ganization. to be held at Rauscher's
April 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
Covenant Church Evening Service.

A special program Of music win be
rendered at the Church Of the Covenant
tomorrow evening by the Washington
Chorus Club, william J. Palmer, con-
ductor. The program is as follows: He
Watching Over Israeli ('Elijah'C, Mem
delssohn: 'Tnflammatus'' C''Stabat Ma
ter''), Rossini; Thanks Be to God" C'Eli-
jah''), Mendelssohn; "Gallia," Gounod !;
Hear My Prayer" Mendelssohn: ITO
Thee, Cherubim,'' Handel. This service
begins at 7:30 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25

DR.. George Greene, who for the past five
years been supported in mission fields by
the Fifth Baptist Sunday school. Is on his
last visit to Washington. and will preach
tomorrow morning in the Fifth Church.
In April, with his wife and child. he will
sail for west Africa
At night Rev. John ID. Briggs will
preach ON 1.-THE Duties OF Husbands and
Fathers" this being the third in q series
on Family Problems and How to Solve
Them in the Light Of the Scriptures"
= 4 =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-31
Cherokee Indian
Worth a Million
Jim Black Hawk, Banker, Agricul'
turiSt and Stockman, Pays
Visit to Omaha.

Jim Black Hawk. Cherokee. reputed TO
be one of the wealthiest Indians in Okla
homa, as well as in the world. came in
from wisconsin, accompanied by his wife
and four children Wednesday morning and
oufinE the day left for home.
The old and young Black Hawks are real
Indians but nevertheless they dress in
good style. Mr.. Black Hawk wearing q
stylish light colored suit Of clothes and a
straw hat that never cost q penny less than
S.. Mrs. Black Hawk has long since dis
carded the blanket and at the Union station
she wore a dark eolored fall suit the skirt
inclined a bit to the hobble variety. On
her head she had one of the latest creations,
while the children were clean and clothed
IN garments Of stylish cut
Black Hawk owns almost 5000 acres OF
land much OF which is worth as high as
S115 per acre and a herd OF 5000 cattle and
$50 horses. He Is a stakeholder in banks in
Oklahoma City, Guthrie and Kingfisher
He lives in a modern house OF ten rooms
and is the owner OF two automobiles of the
touring car type
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-31
CITY NEWS


4 Rave Acot Pint ~.
Hisotrio Fans-BurEsss-aranss
Divorce Season sHu opsn-Emma 2.
tRnny started suit for divorce against
william =. Denny IN district court
Wednesday. Bella Richmond started suit
for divorce against oswald Richmond.
Patient DisappaRrs-Afiss Frolic, 80
years Of age. who has been taking treat
ment at the Clsreson hospital. disappeared
"Wednesday at noon and no trace OF her
can be found. The police have been called
upon 70 locate her.
Hurt In Eaehins-Mrs. c. NJ Reed Of
i4os Ohio street. an smploye OF the Sweet
iai@ candy company had her hand badly
crushed Wednesday. She was attended by
Ponce Surgeon Peppers and removed to
her home. II IL probable that the hand Will
have 20 be amputated.
Schneider IN 0ermany-John d.
Weaver IS in receipt Of letter from Will
liam H. SCHNEIDER who r now touring
Europe, and who states that he has met
a number Of Omaha people there. He will
leave Eisenach. Germany soon, and will
so 20 Berlin. where he will visit Robert
Cuscaden Of this city.
Examination at High sohool-The reg
ular examination for pupils who have
Inede Up high school work during the
summer will be held At the high school
Saturday morning. beginning At O'Clock.
Those who wish to take the examination
are expected TO call at the building Fri
day and make application.
Stoves for the Poor-Hsrdware 10 the
present need OF the Associated Charities
One woman almost destitute could get
along with very little help II a cook stove
could be provided for her, and another
charge needs some sort OF heating stove.
II these people have stoves. fuel is fur
nished by the county, and the winter will
not threaten them so dreadfuly.
Rirst Case Of it's KInd--Phnnp Dinnuzo,
who was arrested Tuesday on a charge
OF carrying concealed weapons was bound
over to the district court on $500 bonds
by Police Judge Crawford Wednesday
morning. recent bill which passed the
legislature makes the act Of carrying a
concealed weapon felony and the turn
ing over OF Dinuzzo 10 the district court.
u the first of its kind in Omaha
Aged man wants Damsgss-AIleging
that his earning capacity is completely
destroyed as a result of the accident, w.
r. Sheppard. seventy-four years old,
started a $500 damage suit in district
court against Rosenblatt's Cut Price Coal
company for injuries in a runaway. The
al adent occurred June p. Sheppard says
was walking over the Missouri Pacific
railroad tracks on Nicholas street. when q
horse owned by the defendant broke away
ard ran over him.
FrsdriekHon Brings suit-After having
paid 5000 for three automobile trucks the
II. z. Fredrickson Automobile company
doesn't like the idea or spending tS.175 to
: have them rebuilt in order to make them
lsable Charging that three trucks pur-
.ased from the Rapid Truck Motor Vehicle
Ntmpany Of Pontiac, Mich were unsatisfac-
Try to this extent. the Fredrickson com
any started suit for the amount in district
peourt Wednesday and asked an additional
1900 as damages. An attachment was issued
against 5000 of the Michigan company's
money in the First National bank.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-31
Card in His Coat
Causes Detention
Of Alleged Crook
Deputy Sheriff Flanagan Captures {.
L. Hico of Wyoming-Proves
Hes Wanted by Photo.

II Z. L. Hieo OF Casper Wye. hadn't 90
religiously carried Photograph OF him
self and five friends IN an automobile IN
his inside coat pocket he might have been
pretty near 10 Freeport H.. by this time
The Identification OF Hlco IN Omaha by
q photograph in his own pocket and his
subsequent arrest for forgery by Deputy
Sheriff Flanagan is one OF the oldest and
most frsa.dsh criminal incidents that has
occurred in Omaha for years
Hico had bought a ticket to Freeport
IL. via Omaha, when a warran. for his
arrest was sworn out in Casper. Il was
learned that he and some friends had
posed In an automobile for some photo
graph post cards Sheriff Braiiey's office
was telegraphed The telegram gave a
fair description OF Hieo and said a pho
JtogrAph Of himself and bic friends would
Be found In his inside coat pocket
Deputy sheriffs Flanagan and Thompson
went down 10 the Union station and en-
gaEed q stranger IN conversation. He said
he Was from Casper and on his way tC
Freeport
Isn't your name Hicof" asked F1ana-
gan. 'oh, no" Haven't you got a pic
ture IN your poeket?' mo. I haven't any
pictures-' Well. I'm the deputy sheriff
and IN have 70 see"
Flanagan reached into the described eoat
pocket and withdrew the photograph. III,
) Two deputies escorted Hico 20 sss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-31
Cost of Wedding
Raised to Sll.25
for Ashland Boy
Merton Warddrip Has to Get Grand.
mother Appointed Guardian to
Wed Margaret Stoecker.

1T comes high sometimes. but we must
have IT."
So quoth Merton Warddrip of Ashland,
Neb.. 20 years old after he had pRid Si1.1
y TO marry Miss Margaret stoeoker OF Ash
land, same age in County Judge Charles
Jtsres office wednesday morning.
N. William WesterEa&rd. probate clerk
was officiating in the matrimonial depart
ment, Cupid FurAy having stepped out to
the bank, when wSrddrip and his bride.
accompanied by his grandmother. Mrs.
Nancy Carr, appeared.
The young folks asked for a license.
When wArddr1p gave his age a. %, wester-
gard informed him he could not get a
license without the consent OF his parents.
he being . miner. But wArddrtps father
fied years ASo and his mother disappeared
item months since. practically deserving him
NJ ean't get a consent" he said. signing.
W"H&vO yOu ne guArdianH" asked wester-
gard Alasl Merton had none
WestsrGAard suggested that Mrs. Carr
bO appointed guardian The trio grabbed
Gt the idSa - q drowning man grabs at 8
straw. Mrs Carr filed an application for
Appointment W&rddrip filed his consent
TO her appointment The law said she must
give bond and surety. She holds property
sufficient TO make the bond good. Miss
4 StOecker signed the bond as surety. The
bond was approved and Mrs. Carr was ap-
pointed She wrote out her consent 20 the
marriage OF her ward. warddnp. The
license was issued.
Police Judge Bryce Crawford. acting for
Judge Leslie, who was busy on the bench
ued the knot.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-31
TAFT MAY SEE HIS FLAG
Greevy Invites Him to Speak on lawn
Where Banner Will Wave
UP TO THE LOCAL COMMITTEE
President e. wiling 60 speak ~ the
Committee EntertAining Him
Here Has Tine 90 Take
Hfua 10 the Fiag.


The Taft flag given by the president TO
the Seventh Ward Republican club, when
raised September will float higher than
any point in the city and will fly sigma
10 every part of the city In honor OF the
donor. President NJ. j. Greevy OF the CLUB
upon whose lawn at Park avenue and Hick-
DRY street the nag pole is to be raised mas
written to President Taft informing him
that the recipients Of his nag, the CLUB
members who gave him his first endorse
men for 1914 want him TO speak a moment
at the flag while he is in Omaha The let
ter assures the president that the GreeVy
family will consider It its sacred duty TO
keep Il waving"
The presidents secretary replied In the
following letter, putting the responsibility
upon the local committee entertaining the
president:
BEVERLY Mass. Aug. H--hy Dear
Mr.. Greevy; 1 am requested By the presi-
dent to aeknowledEs the receipt OF your
letter Of August Is and to thank yOu
cordially for the kind Invitation which you
extend to him on behalf Of the Seventh
Ward Republican olab. II win be neces-
sary TO Leave the arrangements for the
presidents stay IN Omaha largely in the
hands of the local committee, and would
suggest that you get in touch with them
and see II 1t is possible to arrange for the
president to be present At the flag raising
concerning which you write.
Assuring you that your courtesy IL sp-
preciated, / am, sincerely yours,
CHARLES D. HTLLES,
Secretary 10 the President"
The plaE pole lie now laid out in sections
on the Greevy lawn and is being painted
battlefield grey. II will be set up Monday.
The pennants to ny the nag are pre-
pared and everything is in readiness for the
raising September 3.
v. M A. Wants Sunday Speech.
President Taft will suit one Omaha or
ganization the Young Mems Christian as
sociation, by coming on Sunday, and the
directors have sent the president tele-
gram asking that he appear Sunday as the
afternoon speaker which the association
always has to address the members. The
president replied in q message similar to
the letter received BY M ]. Greevy, who
asked him TO speak at the Taft flag pole.
He is willing to fulfil his part OF these in
vitations II the local entertainment com
mittee can so arrange It. In the message
received by Secretary Dennison of the
Young Mems Christian association Wednes-
day morning Secretary Hilles expressed
the presidents willingness, but referred the
whole matter TO the local entertainment
committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-31
MANY PLACES FOR SHOP GIRLS
Department Stores of Omaha Will Re
cruit Hundreds of Them.
PREPARING FOR RUSH SEASON
with the Early Arrival of Cooler
weather More Help In Needed and
Recruits VIII BE Trained
for the Holidays.


with the first breath of chilly air this
week the signal for a heavy decrease in
the ranks Of the unemployed in Omaha was
q,ven. Early cool weather necessitates
warmer wearing apparel and more cosy
homes. The fall season for all OF the local
business houses is much earlier than
was expected, and IN consequence several
thousand persons viii obtain employment
in the many stores here several weeks be-
fore the usual opening OF the fall and
winter season
Nearly every large store in Omaha will
begin 70 add TO it's force OF sRleswomen.
statesmen, cashiers and wrappers next week
and will continue for at least three weeks.
The Brandeis stores alone will employ be-
tween September l and Is somewhere In
the neiKhborhood OF 500 additional sslespeo-
pie
Prepare for Holidays.
.I expect TO make arrangements soon for
the Christmas rush. even though 1t seems
early" said T. P. Redmond, superintendent
OF the Brandeis stores, ''for It viii tend to
do away with much confusion and bother
when the holiday season is on. for the extra
help win then have had plenty OF time
to become acquainted with our system and
details of business. Just now we will put on
between 300 and 500 more salespeople and
later we viii add several hundred more
to this number. In our millinery depart
ment by the middle OF September We will
have at Least seventy-fivs salssladiss and
in the waist and suit department We win
have a like number"
In the Hayden Bros. and Bennett stores
the number Of clerks will be increased by
At least 9 third soon, ana in the Fitzpatrick
department store advertisements for add
tionaI help have appeared already.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-31
Nobody A. 100 ma

10 learn that the sure way 10 cure a cough
Or cold is with Dr. Kings New Discovery
~ and &-oa For sale BY Beaten Drug Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-31
Wholesale Thievery
Reported to Police
During Last Five Weeks Hundred and
Forty Homes and Business
Houses Were Robbed.

A problem ~ confronting the Omaha
police - TO how TO rid the city Of the
second story men, Bneaks and burglars
that have been plying their trades with
great success in the city for the last month.
A glance over the ''squeal book" at police
headquarters shows that 14o homes and
business houses have been entered by
burglars within the last five weeks.
They have escaped with loot amounting
to approximately $500 or $500. The ma
jority Of the stuff carried away by the
thieves has never been recovered. The
police are not Of the belief that an organ
lied band has been working the city, but
that individuals are here waiting for the
opening Of the fairs and carnivals through
out the westA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-31
Business Opportunity

WLnTEn One OF the largest and most
widely known shoe manufactur-
era in the United States. giving employ
ment to between four and 1--WE thousand
people, and who have spent several million
dollars giving publicity 10 their products,
which are today known in every city and
town in the United States, want a man or
woman with average business ability 20
operate = store in towns OF ten thousand
and up, including Omaha.
The line OF goods is a commercial E.aple
and necessity. A store OF this kind backed
by our advertising campaign, which is
conceded by experts to be the greatest in
the world, ~ bound 70 be a success and a
money maker from the start Thorough
invSsugation invited and no Investment
asked until thoroughly satisfied IN regard
20 prospects of success II will REQUIRE a
capital OF from bOo TO $500.
Address, Shoe Manufacture, DEBT r
Progress Station, St Louis, No
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-31
NOTICE

on account Of the Special Election 70 b
held on Saturday, September z, 1911, I vii
make no Bottled Beer deliveries that day
Therefore. kindly set your orders in Be
fore that date.
wa. J. BoEKHoFF. Retail Dealer.
METZ BEER
Phonss-DouElSs lis: Ind. AHA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-31
PLAN FOR MUNICIPAL MEETING
Convsntfsn of Nebraska League
Comes to Omaha In November
for Three Days.

Councilman Louis BsrixA, . member OF
the executive committee OF the Nebraska
League OF Municipalities, has been called
20 a meeting OF the committee to be held
in LAneoln September s. The convention
this year Is TO be held In Omaha November
l6 II and IS These dates may possibly
be changed, but Il win come within the
same week. The Omaha city officials IN
terested viii meet Friday morning 70 begin
arrangements for entertaining the visitors
who will be the city officials from all the
important cities In the state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-31

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-31
BoWLERs ELECT OFFICERS
Commercial League WIN Open Season
September 1S-SiK Teams


A meeting OF the Commercial Bowling
league was held Tuesday night and the an
nual election OF officers resulted As follows;
Phil walenz, president: Fred BsIzsr. vice
president; Charles DrinkWAtsr. secretary
NJ b. Moran. treasurer.
The Omaha lumber busters" viii open
the season on September IS with the follow
ing teams entered In the Commercial
league: L5uxus, Pete Locks. BrodegaRrd
Crowns, Dreibus Candy company. 81. James
and Rogers Permits. The next meeting Of
the league was set for Friday evening
September g.