davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04

Virginia League games to-day mark
the beginning OF the end Of the
season OF 1911. The season has not
al all been satisfactory to the fans,
nor has il been profita BILE 10 the mag
mates. Not since the organization or
the present league has there been SO
much displeasGre expressed by the
baseball public as there mas been
during this sason which many OF
the cranks are glad to see come to-
a close,
With the Colts In all probability
safe in fourth place, the standing VIII.
doubtless. remain az 1t Is, the cham
ptons coming up at the tail end grace
club ! nthe Ia shdrlutaoin
fully. and Petersburg. the newest club
In the league, carrying of the honors.
The Richmond club has some good
men. bat there has been a lack OF
team work ali through the season.
individual playing Will tend to de-
moralizs any club. and that Is the
secret of the poor showing the local
club has made.
Whether Richmond will remain in
the State League another year seems
To be a mooted question. The fans
do not want a repetition OF the spec
tacle presented hy the Colts during
the season now practically at An end.
This city is ready for bigger ball. but
Ii Is question as to the ability OF
those who are intereste dto get into
higher league. II costs much
money to get into the Eastern, and
4, may be that even should the money
he raised the difficulty OF getting q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04
Richmond Baseball Team Closes Season Here Today
Cowan's Colts Will Try for Two
Games from Petersburg Today
By Winning -Four Games Wah the Sonhside Bunch Rich
npond Nay Remain Fourth Place-Last Game Of Seq
son Here VIII be Played Today
| franchise may be too great to over

| franchise may be too great to over
come.
1t Is entirely likely therefore, that
If Richmond has baseball at all next
season. it will be In about the same
class it had this and previous years,
A careful scrutiny OF the various clubs
in the league may result in the elm
nation OF one or tpe eities. and with
united and concerted action, some
thing better may result in the season
10 come.
Since George Cowan has had charge
OF the team. there has been sem
blance of professional ball. but ne
go In too late to do much. He Is
a hard worker and a good player
and it Is hoped that II Richmond
| does remain in the State League
George Cowan will be with the club.
1t Is understood that quite bunch
OF rooters will accompany the club
TO Petersburg this morning to help
In landing the game. so that the Colts
may by no slip drop out OF the run
ming in fourth place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04
W. III. PALMER, JR., HOLDS
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

II. II. Palmer. Jr., won the tndis
vidual golf championship Of the stay
Saturday, defeating a field from Ltf,-
!ngton, Roanoke and Hampton, on
the course OF the Country Club or
Virginia. r. Fl. Meade was second.
with A S. Halves and George c. Bid
good tied for third. J. \. Mackay
won the subscribers handicap. All
three are from the Country Club OF
Virginia.
To-day the club championship OF
Virginia will be decided with six clubs
ntered--Roanoke Lexington. Hamp-
ton. Norfolk. Country Club of Viz
g.nia, and the Hermttage-and each
CLUB VIII have six players A hand
some cup permanent possession Oh
which goes t6 the club winning the
championship the majority OF times
in six years, is the stake in addition
10 championship honors. Play VIII
begin at 10 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04
PETERSBURG HAS
ANOTHER RECTOR
REV. #. r. cambridge COMES TO
j sT. PAUL's FROM WEST
VIRGINIA.
WEDDINGS OF FUTURE
POSTMASTER ALLAN TO SPEAK HE
FORE MAIL CARRIERS ASSOC
CIATIoN-PoLITTCs GETTING
wARM-UNvEIL MONUMENT
e.

Especial to Tie Richmond virginian)
PETERSBURG. VA. Sept. s.-A
number of Petersburg woodmen Of
the World vert to AcKenfey' Din
widdie county. to-day to attend the
unwilling exercises by Poplar Camp.
No. 81, in which memorial tables
were dedicated in honor OF Sover-
eigns ". r. Bridgeman and A. l..
Saunders. deceased. The first OF the
dwellings, At the Bridgenan family
hurying ground. six miles from Nc
kenney. took place at 2 o'clock, ana
the other at the Mckenney cemetery
shortly afpr 4 O'Clock. State Mana
ger S. B. 14athan, of Norfolk, delivered
the unwilling address. and District
Manager r. e. Mayes. Of Petersburg.
presided.
Notable Church Events.
Two notable events in local church
circles day were the coming OF
Rev. Fl. r. cambridge from Lewis
burg, w. Va, as the new rector Of
St. Paurs Episcopal church, and the
observance by Rev. F. W, Moore. OF
the Second Baptist chaEcil az tho tenth
anniversary of his pastora1e.
Mr.. cambridge this morning preach
ed his first sermon as rector of the
church. He has been heard by the
congregation OF ST. Pauls church be-
fore, having been IN Petersburg last
spring, when he made a good i'm
preston. He Is a young man. anG
is possessed Of both ability and clio.
quence. Mr.. Moore preached this
| morning on the subject. The Works
4, OF Progressive Church" Botl
| churches housed very large congregu-
| tons at to-day's services.
| An interesting religious service wa,
/ that held tonight at Mission Hall. OF
/ Bollinghrook street, when Elder James
| H. Wallis. OF Idaho. addressed large
attendance. Elder Wallis has beer
conducting services In Richmond. ant
! he came. from that city this after
noon for to-night's service. He Is
newspaper man. and Is State food ant
sanitary inspector OF the State O
Idaho.
Forthcoming Wedding.
Two forthcoming weddings OF In
terest have just been announced. Mrs
Nan s. Whitmore announces the en-
gagement of her daughter. Miss LII
liam Beatrice Whitmore. to Mr.. r. NJ
Harrison. OF this city. The wedding
will take place In October.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Berry, OF Crewe
announce the engagement OF thei
daughter. Miss Ruby Marie Berry. u
Mr.. c. Downey Hines, OF ROANOKE
This. also, will be a fall wedding.
Negro Odd Fellows Meet.
Negro Odd Fellows, OF Petersburg
have completed arrangements for tn
gathering here tomorrow OF the Firs
Regiment OF Pariarchs Militant or IN
q T. o. O. r. Patriarchies of cities y
Virginia, District of Columbia, Mary
land and Delaware will attend rne en-
campment, and a large number G
colored visitors to the city - expect
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04
RICHMOND SHOOTERS
OFF FOR LINCHBURG

Messrs. Hammond. Boyd Hechler,
Brown and Moss. OF tina Richmond
Gun Club. will represent that club at
the Labor Day shoot in Lynchburg
to-day, The party left yesterday for
the scene. They hope TO have q show
in on the championship cup.
The club held an interesting shoot
at the traps Saturday afternoon. Ham
mond was high gun, making 90 out
Of a possible 100. Flora was good at
So. These two can hold their own
with any amateur shot in this section
Moss. visitor from Hugurnos. Va.
made the fine score Of as out Of SO.
Lawrence Was not in his usual good
form, but, even al that, he made the
score Of ss. which is below his aver
age. Lohmsn also shot we'll The
club viii shoot as usual next Sstur-
day Visitors ere welcomed at the
traps. Stop "a, Ginter Park line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04

BOSTON. Sept 3.--Connie Mack.
manager OF the worlds champions
is satisfied that Jack Coomhs IS now
In proper shape for the first time
this season. Al no time has the big
fellow shown the form Of last year.
but Connie says that he viii from
now on, in the games into which he
will be sent to get ready Ter the
worlds series The latter event 10 in,
MIR. Mack says. The only thing that
made the winner "A question Was
Coomhs condition, he AYERS. With
Coombs right. he figures Il e. walk for
the American League representative.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04
Totals ........4i : Is 80 70
'BAtted for Mitchell in eighth.
Chicago.


s8IF"u TT N AAt3'-ts III 'F'stts''
ssBatted for Scott In ninth.
Cleveland 49,. O 0 q / o Q @ 81
Chicago ..+.o Q q o o o.
Summary: Hits-oT Mitchell, in
: innings; of Rlanding. IN & tn
ntngs. off Scott. = of Walsh, ia 3
innings Two base hits--~Graney.
Three base hits~-H odie, Birmingham
Stolen hases-~Turner, Handing
Double plays--Tannehti to McCon-
nell to Mullen; Block To Mcconnell,
Base on balis-oG Mitchell. : on
Banding. . off Scott. ]. struck out
by Scott. s, hy Walsh, by Mitch
ell. 3 Sacrifice hits--Lord, Nf'o on
nell. Tanuehii Wild. pitch-Biand-
ing Umpires, Mullen and Evans
Time. 2s5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04
strnv Hat. called Tn.

Governor Mann having ordered all
straw hats and linen suits in. Lizzie
Kidweii. colored. bethought her OF
more wearing apparel for the COM
ing OF fall. Annie Parrish charges
Liz with taking eleven dollars GID
worth Of her wearing apparel, and
she is willing to leave the matter
to Justice John for adjustment. He
will decide the case to-day, probably.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04
No Re.t For just;c. John.

Charged with assultins and cho1k11
his wife. Peter Jefferson. colored. ~
arrested yesterday and taken 70 e01
Second station. Tho case will Be hA14Z
In Police Court this morning. 0e19
ney Warner and John Bradley 041
charged yesterday with being 6rtt1
and disorderiy. and trespasAing w.
the property OF the Richmond. y3l
erscksburg and Potomac RA1lr0m4
tice John, who never ohaervoo 49,
Day, or any other day but sunday
hear their plant this morn1nG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04

CINCINNATI, Sept. S-The Reds
punched five hits on Adams in the
fourth inning to-day and earned three
runs. which WAS plenty TO win with
the way t'romme was pitching. The
Red twlrler had q great day. Until
the ninth not a Pirate got 10 third
base, and the only TWO who arrived
at second did So on errors. In the
ninth Byrnes double and d single by
Clarke gave the visitors one run and
saved them from q shut-eut. The
Reds HIT Adams hard at ali times,
bat could bunch only in the fourth.
Score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04
St. Andrews Play. Doubae-Header.

st. Andrews VIII play double
header to-day at ST. Andrews Park.
They will play the Hustlers. OF the
Central League. In the morning. at
Gas. and in the afternoon the fast
Recruits at 3 o'clock. Batteries: st.
Andrews, morning game, Davis.
johnson; Hustlers. Amos. Mason. st.
Andrews, evening game. Davis. john
son; Recruits, Phillips and Fitzgerald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04


sBa,ted for Benz in eighth.
"*Eatted for Mullen in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Cleveland .....e.*..e o q o-~S
Chicago ....,.....l 0 q 0--1
summary Htts-0n Benz, in s
innings. Two base hit~-Jackson. Three
base hits-Lord. Jackson, Sacrifice
hit-Birmingham, Stolen bases--La-
toie. Turner ca. Lord, Callahan t2l.
Struck out~-Bv kaler, 8, by Benz, 4 :,
by Baker. g Umpires, Evans and
Mullen. Time. .l.3Q. Attendance, 90
600.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. S.-Detroit walk
ed away with days game, to 8.
Moser, who started. was given poor
support, and was hit hard in the
pinches. Willett was chased out of
the game by oLoughiin for throwing
his glove on the ground, Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04
EAST END LEAGUE
HWY They Sand


Brooklands vs.. Oak Groves. at Byrd
Park. 10 A NJ. Two games. Umpire,
Wright
Brooklands vs. Piedmonts at Bar
ton Heights diamond, at $50 p. M.
Umpire. Wright.
oak Groves vs. Railroaders at G.
& O diamond. $50 p. NJ
Powhatans We Tigers at Skreemers'
Park. $50 p. III. Umpires, Crowder
and Wilcox
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04

Among the high class trotters and
PAGERS at the State Fair this year will
be a large field from the stables OF
Millionaire j. f. Dodge. of Middle
town, n. Y. Dodge's horses have
shown up remarkably fine at all the
big shows, and he expects to take
some prizes here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04

summary. TWo-base hlts-IIhKeT,
Zimmerman. Safer, Mowrey. Double
plav-Mowrey to konetchy, Ellis to
Mowrev 10 Hauser. Base on balls-On
Richie, S. off Laudermilk. 5. Struck
out by Richie. 6; by Laudermilk, 2.
Hit by pitcned ball-By Needham
Zimmerman Umpires, Rigler and
Finneran. Time. 2:o5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04
Explanation by Clarence Young

Arthur Evans complained to the
police yesterday that Clarence Young
alias Lawrence Lynch, colored. had
beat and kicked him dreadfully Char
ence was. accordingly. taken up by an
officer, and will explain himself to- day,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04

Summary: Two-hase hits-Mitchell.
Bush. Gainor. Three-h base hit
Drake. Sacrifice hitS-Gainor, Bau-
man. 3. Doubls plays-Crawford and
0ainor. Stolen base-Cobb. Base on
bals-Of Moser. Il or Willett, 2:
Anmmara. 4: Mitchell !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs.

Where They Play To-Day.
Eustlers Va. Cardinals, at Byrd
Park,
Stars vs. Giants, st Spring Hill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04
Cleveland WalIops White Sox;
Cubs and Cardinals Break Even
SUPPORT Chased oodsNaps Hntng for
Third Plaee-Even Break in St. Louis
Walsh Gets Bumps
Yesterdays Results.

Detroit, S. ST. Louis, 3.
Cleveland. Z, Chicago. Snrst
gameD.
Cleveland, 8; Chicago. 1 tsecond
ganie}
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-The Cubs ana
Cardinals broke even In a aoubla hiN
to day King Coles pitch tn the
eighth lost the opener. 3 to .. Steele
had the Cub htiters stopped. Richie
outptiehed Laadermilk IN the second
ana won. 10 l. despite four error,
by Zimmerman scores
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04

intercity honors and are going TO
husband along their energies.
Umpire Belts Is wellknown in
Richmond. where he umpired some
years ago,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04

Where They Play To- Day

Richmond ct Petersburg A. NJ
Petersburg a. Richmond z. Nj
panrlle al Norfolk A. VI. and
+. M
Lynchourg at Roanoke "A, NJ, and
p. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04
Totals ....s..S2
ng
or Adams in ninth.

LAtVta TOT ADAMS IN ninth
Cincinnati ......... n Q o 30 @ o s.
PIttsharg .,...=.......o 0 0 o o Ii
summary: Two base hits-~Grant.
B3rne. Three base hits--Hobltzell
Lett on Observation-Disclosures. {; Pitts
burg. 2, Double plays-ETan to Dow
neF "a Hoslitsei; Miller e Mccarthy
70 Achechnie. Gibson To Miller f2).
stolen hase--Mifeheu. Struck out
~ Adams. 4. Bases on balls-OT
fromme. ?. Time. 1888. Empires.
O Day and Fmslle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04

Bankers-H. Mcdonald. 2b; Hayes
SIS. Riddle. ID. r. Rawlings. II
Davis. ab. Dyer, RI; Boykin. CT;
West, c., Rawlings, p. Johnson. p.
NJ A. C.-Worthington. 3b.. White
hurst, 2b. Chler. CT. Deal, c.. Har-
Ian, ss or y: FRANKIE. RI. Lawrence
II: Maisel. ID. Hanks. p. or SIS.
Battle AXe.--Doggett. SIS. Schmidt
II. ]. Boehltng, p. Strain. p. Hinch-
man. p: Blount 3b.; Dowden. 3D..
j. T Whitfield. ID; Bowers. CT, Lea
Whitfield. RI; F. Boehling. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04
Especial TO The Richmond Nfrginian


WASHINGTON D. c., Sept, B.
When the Battle Axe baseball team. OF
Richmond, arrived here at three
o'clock this afternoon. the members OF
the party were met by delegation.
representing the District OF Columbia
amateur baseball association In the
delegation was President Robert III,
Young, Secretary ii. Y. Shurtlen. W.
{. Thacker, Charles Swan. W. IL.
Hotel. II. $. Reeside, and James
Springrnan. The visitors were taken
to the new Ebbstt House, where the
following are registered: DIR. W. III.
Eaton, Jay Lewis, of the Richmond
Nirginisn; Gus Malbert. T. p. Bonnie
Vile, Harry Tucker. Jr., Charles f.
Strain. John Dunn. F. Boehltng, j.
Boehlng. j. 7. Whitfield. Lee Whit
field. Frank Blount, Louis Dowden.
Charles Doggett, Charles Schmidt
James Bowers and Frank Bighie,
DIR. Parker's champion Battle Axe
team left for Washington yesterday
at noon. Along with the team went Ii
good following OF fans. newspaper
men and members OF the Amateur
Commission, The club Is In good con-
dition. and DIR. Parker said before
sters to make a fine showing They
viii be up against the real thing in
amateur baseball when they cross bats
with the Bankers in Washington. The
Bankers represent the very best OF
several leagues In the Capital City.
winning out, however on a close mar
/ gin from the Cornell club, a team
| OF old college boys. The game to-
| day will be the beginning OF a TRAN
gular fight for honors In amateur base
bah circles OF the East-Baltimore
Washington and Richmond being the
! contestants
Lovers OF tho sport will find much
to interest them in the series of games
to be played by these three clubs
for they represent the fastest Kind OF
ball. 1t may be said from prospects
that the team that wins will have nc
walk over.
The Richmond contingent will stoy
at the Ebbtt while in Washington
The Post says:
IAN plans are now complete for thu
start of the intercity series at Amer.
loan League park on Monday. Mary.
land Athletic club, Baltimore's rep
resentative. will meet the Bankers II
the opening game at 2 o'clock. II
the second battle. the home cham
pions will have the Battle Axe team
OF Richmond. az its opponent Bett
and Hughes win be the umpires.
"There Is nothing stingy about tn
Richmond crowd. They are cominI
In tomorrow afternoon on q specia
car in order to rest up before the La
j Dor day struggle. They think the
have grand chance to carry of Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04
Standing of Clubs.
Where They Play To-Day.

Chicago al Cleveland.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04
PETERSBURG
MILITARY ACADEMY

Classical. English. Commercial
courses. Physical and Chemical Lab
oratory. Library and Reading Room.
Session begins Monday. September IL.
1911. Address.
NATHANIEL c. STARKE. Phi. B..
Principal Petersburg. Va.
] Box 6S. Phone 636.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Standing of Clubs.

Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburg, !.
st. Louis, SO; Chicago, "a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04
Where They Play To-Day.

PhIIadeIphia at BrookIyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04
BATTLE AXE ATHLETES
READY FOR THE FRAY
AFTER A REST OF A DAY AND
NIGHT IN WASHINGTON, PARK
ER's BOYS WILL GO IN TO
WIN.
LABOR DAY.

NJ. A c. Va Bankers, in Washing
ton. 23o.
Battle Axe VS.. Bankers. IN wash
tngton, 4 80,
Saturday, September 9.
NJ A c, vs.. Battle Axe, IN Rich
nlond. 2 SO.
Bankers vs.. Battle Axe. IN Richmond.
40.
Saturday. September 10.
Battle Axe vs. NJ. A. c., IN Balti-
more, 30.
Bankers IS, NJ A. c., In Baltimore
4;30,
The wageworker., 1911-01-13
What's the Use2

Just got through searching
some fifty or sixty labor eN-
changes. They are all good, all
interesting in sense, and all edi-
ted by men who are working hard
to accomplish something worth
while. But all we find in them is
notes of strikes. lock outs. mis-
erv. victories, defeats, boosts for
the label that fall on deaf ears
usually, and all that sort of thing
ANYTHING constructive? Very
little. Merely organization with
a view to getting higher wages
and therefore more of the fruits
of labor's toll. What matters ii
how high wages 90. if the cost of
living keeps pace? Why net seek
other and better remedies than
mere wage increases? How many
labor editors ever studies the
Single tax question: What
good does it do to temporarily
change effects if no change is
made in the causes? What's the
use of it all. anyhow? Victimiz-
ed on the one side by land mo-
nopoly. and thus shut off from the
land. and on the other side by
monopoly of opportunities, the
wage Garner is offered remedy
in the shape of higher wages,
which, 10 sooner given than are
wrested from him by increased
cost of living. And trades unions
doing their duty bv sticking to
musty old policies that alleviate
temporarily. but remedy nothing?
How about compelling every
.ardes IL io--cist to 90 to night
school fo- term of months. on
pain of being deprived of his
union card Iecars> of ignorance
and unwil1ingness to learn?
The wageworker., 1911-01-13
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Ian
CASTER COUNTY. NERRASkA

In the Matter of the Application of T.
B. Clark Administrator of the Estate
sell real estate
Now on this S1st day of December 1916
this cause came on for hearing upon the
petition under cath of L B. Clark At-
Curtis. deceased appearing for license
o sell the following described real estate
of the said SaIina Curtis deceased said
real estate being described as follows
and all of Lots T. and in Block I
of tne Village of Firth Nebraska for a
sufficient amount thereof to bring tne
sum Of $3.50 for the payment Of debts
allowed against said estate and cosss OF
admi" istrstion for the reason that there
is not a sufficient amount of personal
property belonging to said estate to pay
said debts allowances and cos.s-
It is therefore ordered that all per-
sons interested in said estate appear be-
fore me at the Equity Court room in the
Court House in the City of Lincoln. Coun-
ty of Lancaster and State of Nebraska
the 9Th day of March. 1911 at the hour
nf o'clock P NJ to show cause any
there be. why a license should not be
granted to said L. B. Clark. Admins
traitor to sell So much of the above de-
shall be necessary to pay said debts and
expenses
II IS therefore ordered that a copy
of this order be served upon all psrs
interested in said estate and to Harry
A. Curtis Mike A Curtis James 4
Curtis. Robert B. Curtis Lee J. Curtis
kitt1e C. Clark. Mossie NJ Roberts and
James A. Curtis. Guardian james Cla ude
Beckett and Violet Beckett minors b.
causing the same to BE- published once
each week for four successive weeks in
the the MagsWoEker ,s;,e, newspapsr printed
caster and State of NaEeraska
LINCOLN FROST
Judge of the District Court
The wageworker., 1911-01-13

coin and of Blaine The sugar
democracy of White is no better
than the steel-republicanism OF
Lorimer- The ship subsidy-re-
publioanism of Lorimer is no
worse than the tobacco-den1oc-
raey of White A precious lot OF
fools the majority of American
voters. for being SO long deceived
by the kind OF oIap-trap that
passes for political wisdom The
only difference between the two
great political parties today is IN
the spelling of the names
The wageworker., 1911-01-13
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT D
PENDANT

Demetris BaradawIch- defendant will
take notice that tine 21St dav of Sep
tember- 1910 AkulIna BarsdawIcfl- plain
tiff herein. filed her petition in the Dis
tricI Court of Lancaster County. NeHsraS-
ka- against defendant the object ana
PRAYER of which are to obtain a divorce
from him unon the ground that defesl-I-
ant has been guilty of extreme cruelty
or provocation: that he has wanto1Iy-
and cruelty failed and refused to sup
port plaintiff. Notwithstanding the fact
that he is man of sufficient ability to
Tr<,vide suitable maintenance fer her
You are required to answer said pe-f-
ton or before the 30th day of Janu-
airy. 1911
AKULINA BARADAWICH-
BY T. s ALLEN & E c. MA6sGI-
Her Attorneys
The wageworker., 1911-01-13
Printers Will Dance.

The annual ball of Lincoln Ty-
biographical union will be held at
Billiards. hall on the evening of
February 21. The annual balls
of the typographical union are
always successful social affairs.
and the committee in charge OF
this years function assures the
friends of the organization that
it will be just bit ahead of all
former efforts. The admission is
81 per couple: extra ladies so
cents.
The wageworker., 1911-01-13
Sheerest Nonsense.

Much IS heard about the new
chief Justice. Mr. White, being a
democrat. and President Taft is
being lauded for forgetting. par
tisanship in making the appoint
ment. All bosh. Chief Justice
Whites brand of democracy is no
more the genuine democracy OF
Jefferson and Jackson than the
republicanlsm of Lorimer or Aid
rich is the republicanism of Lin