davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-22

Mr.. George Robson. women's garment
buyer for the Bennett Co.. left today for
New YORK and Philadelphia, where he will
spend considerable time in selecting the
tall and winter stocks for his department,
which lie one OF the largest In Nebraska
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-22
CURTGTLMENT IS GENERAL
Roads Other Than Union Pacific Have
Been Cutting Down Forces.
MEN NOT BEING DISCHARGED
As f. ne Custom, They Are Given
Usual Two weeks Vacation on
Pay and Then Period of
Rest f. Extended.

While the proposed reduction in forces
along the Union Pacific IL causing some
CONSERVATION among employees, It II moth
ing more than has been going on at Bur
ungton and Northwestern headquarters ana
along the lines since the first OF the year
Apparently the only difference with the
Union Pacific is that the retrenching order
comes suddenly and applies to more per
sons at one time, while with the other
roads Il was done gradually.
OF those TO be laid off on the Union Pa
cific Il should be understood that all
are not in the headquarters building. Only
a small portion are there, the major por-
ton being scattered along the line from
Omaha to Ogden, as we'll as upon the
branches Of the road. And again, IL 10 not
TO be understood that those who are laid off
are TO be discharged. Right at this time there
are scores of clerks and other employees
who are taking and are about to take their
annual vacations. As has been the custom
In the past, these persons are given the
usual vacation OF two weeks with pay and
then they are being given an additional two
weeks, but without pay, thus avoiding the
necessity of discharging such persons
The hope IL expressed in railroad circles
that when the vacations have expired bust
ness will have been restored to such an ex-
tent that most of the employees can be
called back to their old positions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-22
Beautiful Teeth

There are but few people, who have
them. Good teeth everyone might have
quickest. easiest and least painful are
the only methods employed by us aud
out of the city will gladly tell you about
the good dental work ana our up to-dats
ways OF doing things. Crowns and bridge
work from $500 per tooth. Plates that
Fit from $500 TO lSl2.50. Painless extrac-
ton OF teeth Nerves of teeth removed
without hurting you. Work warranted
ten years.
DR.. BRADBURY, THE DENTIST
~ Years same Location
1909 FAFnAm % Phone y. 17sQ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
Bis CHIEF BENDER
LEADS PITCHERS
GREGG. OF CLEVELAND. ALSO
STARS AMONG AMERICAN
LEAGUE HURI.ERS.

BIZ Covington, Of The Detroit Tig-
ers. led the pitchers of the American
League ia the campaign OF 1911 IN
percentage of games won, according
to the official averages which were
given out by President johnson, OF
the American League. Covington
however. was not a regular. He
pitched almost all his games in Tie
early part of the season. and then
was sidetracked by Jennings when
Mullin. Donovan. Summers and VIII
lett got in their stride. Csvsngton
won seven games and lost enIy enc.
giving him an average or SIS.
The leader ct the regular pitch
ers WAS Chief Bender. of the worlds
champion Athletics, who is credite /
with seventeen victories and charged
with five defeats, a resultan, average
OF .773- Bender's effectiveness. IL
shown IN the fact that only sixty-six
runs were scored on him during the
season. Next N Bender comes yran
Gregg, the Cleveland phcnom, who
scored twen.y-shrev victories as
against seven defeats Gregg was
even more effective than Bender, only
sixty-seyen runs being made or the
pitching OF the clcvalnnder. Then In
order follow Psank and Coombs, or
the Athletics.
Russell Ford led the boymen of the
Hfghlanders. though he was not rs
successful as he was in 1850, wher. he
won twenty-six games anc E.sr SKA
Frrd's record last season was twenty
two victories and eleven d.fer,s. The
records OF the other New York pitch
ers were; Caldwell. won IL, lost IA:
WARRIOR. won IL. lost IL, Fisher.
won 10. lost II. Quinn. won lost
2: Vaughn won 3. lost 10: Brockeft
won 2, lost 4
~ Ed, Walsh. ct the White Sos Va.
the strikeout king Of the wear. He
tanned 255 batsmen. Joe Wood. OF
Boston. was next with as1 .t..fim,
and Walter Johnson. Of Wasnirptnn
was third with 3os. Knapp. OF Cleye.
land. issued the largest number Of
oasas on baIis. las .Coomhs, az Phil
edalphia. was recond with ia nasse.
Walsh pitched more innings than any
other twirler. h.. sosa. being 36s IL.
Mnn the mot rms scared on any
pitcher were made ct Combs, the to-
tai being 16c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
LMlRN0Ck RI|
DRAW FIST H0RS
LONG LIST or ENTRIES
EVENT AT CnEsAPEAleE Ac1
CULTURAL Fam.
AIRsHIP TO FLY THE
PROGRAM OF ATTRACTIONS NJ
TO ATTRACT LARGE CROvvr q
TO FESTIVAL AT Nonrm- 81
ERIN NECK.
Special to The Richmond virs,a,1a

Especial to The Richmond virsinf Gi
KILMARNOCk, VA, Nov. -
Chesapeake Agricultural Fair
mere to-day. The list Of entrfAo
inc various races IL larger thnm
before. many of the fastest b Jrn
Maryland and Virginia being esst1I
me race program, together with
airshfp flights and numerous oth1r
fractions. will attract the lafN
crowds ever assem- bled In the No&{
ern Neck. sssgz
The list OF entries for the rasf
follows: 77a2as
For Northern Neck Horses
brook Bell. by f. p. Cooper: Altos
Cowart; Virginia Boy, by ]. r.. 49,
burn. ASS
Three-minute Trot--Stella RedW&6
by :. Eewfs: Etnbr0ok B11I b.
p. Cooper: Militant Maid, by 8.
Rhea: Alton b.. by r. O. Hard15
Don Cozine. by r. J Combs: -
Russell. by Ernest Wheeler: pram
HoSasth, by Girls Duling; RAu&
Wilkes. by Cleveland Payne; 0eo1
L.. by Perry Payne. NJ
2:25 Trot and Pace-Axis, by WI
Miller; Redwood. Jr.. by Fred FaiE1U
Baron Bedworth, w. NJ. Dixon: gouf
aide Bedworth. w. NJ. Dixon; Nlt9nx
Maid. o. o. Rhea: Virginia D91E
worth. f. T. French: Lord Binsen
J. Combs: Winnie D.. l.. H H0G9
Free-for-all--Emma Bsdwo1<
John Rainier: Hannis Boy, John N,S
Messick; Major Bellman. ].
Gunther; Alice NJ. w. e. Mi',er: lte
wood, Jr.. Fred Fairfax: Palm CcxtJ
H. w. Bowling: Baron Bedworth,
NJ. Dixon; Henry Bedworth. w.
Buriee; Virginia Bedworth. u.
French Russell Cozine. l. A. PiII6es
ton. so
2:40 Trot and Professionalism
Bedworth, w. NJ. Dixon; Militant Mm14
Q. Q. Rhea: Alton E., r. .. H4rdinl|s
Lady Chiffon. E. NJ Blake; Miss JonN
son. w. c. L. Westernson: Major Be4
J. w. vanlandingham: March, JoA1
Cowart; Reuben Wilkes, ClevetaM
Payne; George L.. Perry Payne.
$3.50 Trot and Pace-Boski. w.
Southside Bedworth, w. NJ. Dixoa,
Militant Maid, Q. o. Rhea; Miss Johns
son, w. G. l.. Westerson.
| 3-Minute Trot and Pace-SouthSld6
| Bedworth, w. NJ. Dixon; Linbr0Ol
Bell, r. p. Cooper: Militant Maid
10. O. Rhea; Virginia Boy. J. F. As1s.
!burn; Alton b., r. Q. Harding: LA11
4 Chiffon, f. NJ. Blake: Miss johnson, M
C. L. Westerson; March. John Cowat&;
Don Coxine, Jr.. F. j. Combs; LAdy
Russell, Ernest Wheeler; George ~
Perry Payne. II
| 2:4O Trot and Pace-Stelia Re-
wood. ]. ]. Lewis: Southside BeduoYtl
W. M. Dixon: Militant Maid, g.
Rhea; Alton B.. X. o. Harding; LAA1
Chiffon, E. NJ. Blake: Miss johnson, N
lC. L. westernson: Major Boy. J.
yanlandingham; Lord Bingen.
| Combs: Reuben Wilkes. CicveIAMa
Payne,
| $40 Trot ana Pace emma e
worth. John Rainier; Major BeiisnA%
Cozine. II. W. Bowling: Baron 49,
worth. w. NJ. Dixon: Miss JohneM~
w. G. /. Westerson; Virginia 49,
worth. f. r. French: Winnie n,
H. Hogg. $500
ii. r. Gun,her; Axis. W. e. ltll
Redwood, Jr.. Fred Fairfax: -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
RAGING RESULTS AT
JAMESTOWN TRACK

JAMESTOWN. VA. Nov. s.-The
suits OF to-day's races were:
First race. For three year olds anu
up. selling, six furicngs: Sherwood.
lis, g. Burns, won: Penny royal, los,
Burns, second: Thrifty. lo1. Schut-
finger. third. Time. 1T. Edwin L..
Joe Gaitens, Double Five and Col
conda also ran.
Second race-Hurdle. four year
Odds and up. selling. two miles: Sam
Ball, 1876, Lynch won; vaihalla. 144,
Allen, second: Black Bridge, 144, Noe.
third. Time, 2:21 As. Lizzie Flat
and DR.. Heard also ran.
Third race-Two year olds. selling,
five furlongs: Coming Coon. l05. Peak.
won; kittery. 1o3. McCahey. second:
Sadie Shapiro. 1o7. Gordon. third
Used Land and Orperth also ran.
Fourth race-Fairfax hotel nlandi-
cap. three year ODDS and up. one mile
Husky Lad, so, McCabe. won: Bob r..
los. Nolan, second; Madrigalian, 100,
Byrnes third. Time. 1:41 A.. Busy
also ran.
Fifth race-Three year olds and up.
selling, five and half furiongs: Mon
Ami. 1o3, Byrne, won, Monerief, los.
McCahey. second: Chiffon sauaw. 100.
Ambrose. third. Time. 1910 As. Stan
ley s., Minnie Bright, Jennie Wells
and Woodlander also ran.
Sixth race-Three year ODDS and up,
selling, one mile and sixteenth: Ser
Ivience, 1913. Forehead, won; Cubon.
1903, Crai. second; Montgomery, III:
Shuttinger. third Time, 1852 3-5.
Eddie Graney also ran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
TEMPERANCE MEETn
IN CAROLINE COUNT

Especial to The Richmond vtr9tnl9
BOWLING GREEN. VA, Nov. 1s
The largest attendance upon
perance function in this place
recorded last night at tho Chrs
church when DIR. e. .. Taylor. oG
scientific Temperance FederattoM
America, and Rev. r. ]. RichArd4
district superintendent Of the Vltu
Anti-Saloon League, deliveries
dresses. sS
DR.. Tayior's Message Of GoA
Thinking People, set forth the N
test Of modern science aGatn1e
liquor traffic. After a most to1
esting discussion Of the chemioex
alcohol. which ended with sutl
that there ID no modern scienttde
son for the use or the sale -
|coholic beverages and for leGAl
the saloon. the speaker gave oeHS
chemical demonstrations
Mr.. Richardson's "Chalf Talk. ~
ed interest to the occasion.
Both speakers are expected ~
liver further addresses tonight ax
Bowling Green Baptist ehMrcan
series Of lectures In given undoe
auspices OF the Local w. G. =. u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09

STAY IN VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RICHMOND NOT PLACE OF MONTREAL EASTERN
LEAGUE SAYS PRESIDENT BRADLEY, DENYING OLD YARN.
PETERSBURG GET IN LINE

ley said last night that Richmond has
no idea Of dominating the Virginia
League nor yet debating to Peters-
burg.
why. il Petersburg had wished 10
do 30 Petersburg might have named
the president Of the league asserted
Mr.. Bradley. 'Lynchburg. Richmond
and Danville were willing to eccstt
any reputable man other than Mr..
Williams that Petersburg might name,
but the directors OF the club present
had no one In mind, apparently, 70 .
Lynchburg man was named.
"As far a. can learn Mr.. Whit
taker IL a man Of unidentified ispu-
tation. an excellent bassba / man and
one capable Of giving the league
good administration. A. far ~ Kich.
mond dominating the league GOES that
In all boeh.
Petersburg will remain In she Viz
ginia League Newport News and
Portsmouth both are only too willing
TO pick up = virginia Leesus frsn-
chise and before long-beforo the neAt
meeting--aIl these things Will be sI-
ranged harmoniously."
Have you bought that Montreal
franchise YETI" Mr.. Bradley was AJAX
cd.
no" replied the president Of inc
Richmond club. and At the rata that
franchises are valued In the Eastern
League I'm not likely to. However.
see that some capitalists are not
only willing 70 buy the fFanchias but
to share the profits With ths Montreal
club owners. Perhaps they win Also
throw In . $lo0,0 900 or $4,000 plan.
for good measure. while they are
about IT,"
Which reply would appear to In
dictate that the aforementioned capt.
tAlists. in the opinion Of Mr.. Bradley.
are not capitalists at all. TheS are
philanthropists.
Where Story Started.
The following story from New York
ana which appeared yesterday In .
New York Newspaper. started tho COS
sip about Richmond obtaining the
Montreal franchise:
The agitation over the efforts 10
sell the Newark baseball club. ct
which Iron Man Joe Mc3innity and
his par nor. Henry Clay Smith. OF CHI
cago, are the head. has started = merry
turmoil In the Eastern League. And
the organization. which Is recognised
AZ the third big league In baseball. 10
rocking on it, foundation. Tho ,eve-
laticns OF the financial straits Of the
Newark club has been followed by
tho placing Of the Jersey City and the
Providence clubs on the market. ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
OURNAL BOWLERS
TAKE TWO GAMES

hTe Journal team took two out of
three from the Newport Ave last night.
beating them 1853 pins. Sheridan relied
the highest total, $40. and Mcfarland
the highest sinGie string, Ill.
Smith. OF the Newport, made the
highest single average and total.
lss-4S0. The Newport team IL grow
ing stronger and the fans expec, great
things from them before the New
Year.
Tho .imes-.,ispatch and the Cook
Printing Company teams roll N3vsm-
Der 9Th At $50 o'clock.
The grandstand seats put UP by Mr..
orders arc \ great improve
mNnt and the Richmond Bowling A.
sociation wish to publicly thank him.
The ec0reb:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
HOLD BAZAAR IN
ST. JOHNS CHUR1

TO aid in liquidating the ind4t1
ness of st. Johns German EvAHa4
church the ladies Of the chureI
rive an elaborate bazaar at tho
sonic Temple November 80. uee&1
/ and December !. Hundredo 0s
lars worth Of merchandise htt
ready been received, and much
IL expected. The bazaar viii ~ IN
ed by Mrs. c. r. Gauer and 1l
p. Dunstan will have charge
country store. which will ~ M
several interesting features Of t
xaar- Kessnich.s Band viii IT.
the muaic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
GR|D|RON GOSSIP
OF BIG COLLEGES
HARVARD LAW SCHOOL STARS DE-
FEAT VARSITY SUBS IN
CLOSE GAME.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Nov. S.-The
Harvard varsity eleven. made up
largely of substitutes. was defeated
by the Harvard Law School oeam to-
day by score of to 3. The con-
test lasted twenty-five minutes and
was played behind closed gates. On
the Law lineup we're such former
stars as Minor, Wilmington and Page
Harvard: Stsson. OF Brown: Cruul-
packer, of Michigan. and Morse, Of
Williams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
NO INTERNATIONAL
MEET THIS YEAR

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Nov. SIT
was stated here tonight from an au-
thentic source that a. far ~ Harvard
and Yale are concerned there will
be no International dual track and
ford this summer. Although corres-
pondence has been carried on between
interested parties In both countries.
the American colleges failed to soc
how such . meet could be held this
summer, and accordingly refused to
consider the offer OF the Englishmen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
WHAT THE THEATRES OFFER

poor. To this humble house OF God
in the full fury fthc storm stealth
lily steals in the back poor a poor,
bedraggled. weather-beatcn. storm
soaked creature, \ child Of the wilds,
but nesting to her breast a precious
bundle Of humanity, that is nearer
and dearer to her than Itself"
Excellent. + faith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
Jersey CITY Franca,ass.

The Lille family has controlled the
Jerssy City club since the death Of
Bob DaviA the Hudson county poll
ticiAn, last spring. They are James
T. LAllis. Of jersey City. and James
7. Lillia. Of Orange. The former II
q Jersey City lawyer. and he has been
attending to the business Of the club.
while the latter 10 an elderly man
and an invalid. and he put the money
In the venture.
The Providence club has been placed
on the market by Timothy Crowley.
proprietor Of the Continental hotel. OF
Boston. 1t IL said that Crowley 10
ready to quit, ~ tho team has bean
. failure from q playing point OF view
for several years. and this season nm
ished last. The price set In $4,000.
Montreal has always been financial
white elephant, and within 4 few days
some capitalists Of Richmond. Va.
have made an offer to Sam Lichten-
stein, the president and owner. to take
over the club. move II to Richmond.
under the Eastern League franchise.
and operate 1t for ave years. sharing
all the costs and splitting the profits
equally. There also II an offer to buy
the franchise outright.
Richmond only this week has caused
a revolt which Will disrupt the Vir-
ginia League, and 10 ready to Jump
into the Eastern League. President
Barrow, upon his return yesterday.
also found that he had a fight on his
hands with President Charles r.
Chaplin. of the national board to set
aside the fne Of II. 3s6 imposed upon
his club for calling off the post-season
series between his champions and a
team OF all-stars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
Indians Practice Hard

CARLISLE. PA. Nov. s.-The Car
lisle Indians put in their last hard
work this afternoon In preparation
for the Harvard game in an hours
scrimmaging against the Dickinson
College eleven. The new signals
worked smoothly and trick plays and
forward passes Melted the red men
most of their longs gains. The de-
tense was especially strong. Captain
Burd and Halfbaek Thorpe were the
only varsity men not in action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
ATTEMPTS TO STRIKE
WOMAN WITH nhACKJAclk

FOR attempting TO strike Martha
raggins, clored. with : blackjack.
White Jones. colored. was arrcetcd
yesterday morning By aeeciA' Police-
man J. r. Shoemaker In HeAfico coun-
" and locked UP. IN default OF bond.
10 await ! hearing saturday morning
at 10 O'Clock bsfors Justice r. ]. Pur-
year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09

Especial 70 the Richmond virginiAn.)
6CoTTeBuR0. VA. Nov. s.--Mr.
Sam Baptist viii bring suit against
the Southern Railroad Company for m
accident. which occurred last March,
In which he lost = part Of hie foot. He
cfutcheo since.
8 His lawyee axe 1eaEn hooker ana
Mc1keauqys ~ 4euston. and NJ. J. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
shevlin Directs At Yale.

NEW HAVEN, CONN. Nov. s.
Several new formations devised by
Tom Sheviin were given TO the Yale
squad to-day. and q thirty minutes
drill on these plays constituted the
practice. The other coaches are en-
thusiastic over the sheylin variations
and will keep the men at work on
them for several days. Several VAR
sity men have not recovered from
last Saturdays game and were idle
to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
White Stars At Princeton.

PRINCETON. n. j.. Nov. s.-The
Tigers were given their flrst hard
scrimmage. playing a no-score tie
with the scrubs Most Of the time
was devoted TO improving the Of
tense. White played brilliantly. gath
ering in forward passes for big gains
and making great speed In getting
down under punts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09

Bohemian Girl was given last night
in the Academy and will be cepeated
tonight. with matinee to-day. The
attraction Is billed ~ containing $50
people. twenty horses ara the Til
Gani whirlwinds. Also the ballet mu-
etc from La Giaeonaa' Is added. A
regular circus u annexed to Balfe's
beautiful opera. but then The b.
hcmian Girl Ia rtahar old-fashioncd.
even IL It does contain number OF
familiar melodies suchs az 'The Fair
Land OF Poland" when Other Lips
and Other Hears" Il Dreamt That
Dwell in Marble Halls THE Heart
Bowed Down." Come With tho Gyp-
~ Bride" and others quite As tame.
full Baife might recognize his mu-
sic. but mover the opera. 1t only
needs Milton Aborn az "Devilshoof''
to complete the d;siilusion.
Emma RuniiNg ia New Play.
Little Emma Bunting comes TO
Richmond again next week. this time
In a new play by Rupert hughes.
whose Excuse Ae'' .Kiennl"ud has
seen. appsaude0 and approved. Mrs
Bunting is not only cievcr actress.
but she established herself az a fav-
orite when she app JARED here in sum-
mer stock. The advances notices Of
her new play. In which she viii. ap-
pear ct the Biiou. are almost 1hap-
sodic. Here u . selection
Rupert Hughes. who IL Responsible
for Excuse Me- one OF the biggest
successes in years. has landed an
Grace Miller Whites ..emarSable
novel. Tess Of the Storm Country
with dainty little Emma i3unting IN
the title roIe OF Tess, an illiterate,
bare-footed. untutored. half Wild girl.
= diamond In the rough, q creature
OF fierce joys and sorrows and tenn
pestuoua moods.
Tho scenes Of the play lay Ii ana
around Lake fsayuxa. naar tthHca,
y. r.. among the 'Suuatter Folk \
colony OF simple. humble. honest fish-
ermen. The story Is like = sermon
from the pulpit. . sermon true to life
and nature. leaf from LIES story.
with characters true to life and ma
ture mingled with heartfelt throbs
and pathos that tug at the heart
strings. showing mans pertidy and
enares, woman's weakness, vet
frienn and comforter in the hour OF
need and distress. = mothers undyinK
love and night for her child. bear
ing another's cross and burden.
Tho climaxes are In the nature
OF = aurprise. and not OF the ordinary
type. tho audience are wrought up 10
tense erves. then give vent to rneir
pent.up feelings with outbursts OF
enthusiastic approval.
Picture in tho minds eye q storm
beaten country In the midat OF win
Ter, with the elements raging ana IN
riousIy beating around nm | against 4
'6Quatter Aia1ion,' the haven Of re-
1uge Of the poor hsherfolk. pic
turesQue 1ittle chapel with timbsred
csiling. walls Of rough plaster. q few
rough but well-shAped benches. vet
II - poeseaeesed Of stained klass
window that has bAen paid for H.
many hard hours Of perilors work
ana privatton o nthe part Of the
humble wcrshipsfM Tha uttie mis-.
slon church b In excsllent tsste, a.
Il built BY rich peepie . atsraes me
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
Academy.

Tonight. matinee to-day. The 30
hemian Girl Aborn company.
Friday and Saturday. matinee Sat-
urday-"Aiias Jimmy Valentine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
Bit0u.


This week. matinee to-day and Sat
Millionaire Kid"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09

the probable transfer OF the Montreal
franchise TO Richmond. Va.
These announcements were made
with the hurried return
OF President Barrow from his vacation
In the Canadian woods to his Office in
the st. James Building yesterday.
Tho placing OF the Jersey City club
on the market came pretty much ~
q surprise, and Il was brought to light
by ovsrtures made in Newark by DIR.
James T. Lillis. OF Orange, n. j., a
nephew Of James T. Lillis. Of the same
city. to Frank Million. the Newark
cycle racing promoter. to purchase the
controlling stock Of the Jersey City
team for $4,000. Million does not
want the club. but he has turned tile
proposition over TO some friends. who
may form . company for the pur-
pose, II an examination OF the books
shows the business to warrant the
investment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
..TT,c Bohemian Girl"

Continuous vaudeville and moving
picture shows.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-16
7N9zG17S@H5S -[f11Gy09E2 SURPRISES

oh, there is something l want to
say to the puzzle contestants. There
will be great many of you, no doubt,
who will feel that your solutions of
the puzzles were correct Now, in
answer to the question, What ad-
junct to Thanksgiving" the majority
of the Juniors answered Turkey"
which was right SO far as it went.
But, if you will observe, the Turk had
three keys on his ring, and the answer
should have been plural, i. e., "Tur-
keys" Now get in and try again, and
be more careful next time.
The new arrivals, the flock of birds
that came off the birdseed tree, are
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-16

about planting, and Ju-Ju said he
thought he'd join the big garden class.
wish everybody were as happy as
I am. I'm just downright glad I'm
alive nowadays Somebody asked me
the other day if my face ever got
sober l told them no; didn't have
time to straighten the creases out.
Christmas time is always the busy
time, too There are SO many little
things to do, and they always stack
up on the last week, don't you think2
| believe | will get Mother new
opera cloak, or she might like an au-
tomobile. It's so hard to pick gifts
really appropriate.