davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16

By a recent referendum IN Wash.
ington, Frans Bostrom, Everett, was
reelected State Secretary; w. E.
Patterson, Puyallup, John Dodge, Ia
coma, and David Laury, Colvi!le,
were elected members of the Nation
al Committee.
By a recent referendum IN North
Dakota, H. q. Thompson, Minot, was
elected State Secretary-Treasurer
The Kerr Investigating Committee
met in Chicago May Bird.
The National Office is now pre-
pared to fill orders for "How We Are
Gouged." by Arthur Brooks Baker.
This. is the lecture given by Comrade
Baker on the Lyceum during the sea-
son just closed. It is witty presn-
tation Of the subject. Thirty-two
pages. The following are the sub
heads:
: "fhe Basis OF Life. /" "The Struggle
for Existence" Mature of Labor, :"
Labor Creates All 'Goode, = wary
ing Forms Of Goods. /" "Tools and In
ventions." Modern Manufacture"
9 Necessities, a Term of Variable
Meaning" ''The Workers Lack Ne
cessities, Ancient Forms of the
'Gouge. Independence Under IndIs
Viduallsm Inksrde pendenea ii
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16

House of Representatives, Washing
ton, D. C.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16
HOMER CASTLE
JOINS SOCIALISTS

The Prohibitionists of Pennsylvania
have lost one OF their greatest fight
ers and most sincere advocates, and
the Socialist Party has gained val
liable recruit y the person y Homer
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16

Did you ever notice that >, !"
wagon has but one man on III
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16

MILLINERY 4 Wholesale Prices.
.nsEskomhIs Bros 1857 Main 81.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16
Quickly Recognized.

Teacher-"One beautiful ~ :
day, Little Red Riding Hooa w.. :,
ing along a path in the T0o 'ns j
she came to a sharp turn ~, ~ ri
do you think she saw standing ID n, 4
with a row of shining Tnls
cleaning at herr"
up went a little hand ,,,,IlIsr
Teacher-fWho was 1t 80
Willie Teddy RooseSei~
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14

While MIR. Bread. water. Fire. Sugar
and other everyday affects assume bod
ily presence and lie, to accompany
Them rcn their travels. OF tue jnnr-
there Is hardly an end Nptn tho blue
'nlrd. sonRht aud almost captured IN
distant ciimes. is hnally found right
within their own door In the east,
for the most part unchanged from last
season. viii bc Master Burford Ifamp-
IGltyl Ppd MyiNlt Harry l-svnbari. ana
cecil fapp. as the faithful Dog and
the treacherous cat. Wmifred Harris.
as Light: Alice Butler. as the Fairy
Gwendolyn Valentine, as Water John
sutherland. George sylvester Aida
Hampdcu, Angrlo Romeo. Dore David
son. Margaret MILLER and many Others.
Neil O'Brien, Oae 81 the favorite
MINISTRIES OF the dan. will bring his
owr company, 10 the Garrick theathr,
tire week of sept 2S, The performance
viii combine old-timc minstrelsy with
novelties MIR, o'Briea has "A athercd
together many, OF tno hest s.r gers,
dancers and iokesters, in the burnt.
cork realm, and an especially bright
and amusing show is promised.
MILES.
Miss Lillian Mortimer aud a support
ing company of five VIII he seen in the
Niles theater. next week. I'm her own
comedy drama, "linnN, an idyl OF the
Virginia foot hills Miss Mortimer car
! ries her own scenery. carload of H..
little play Is said 20 he picture OF itte
in~an old NirgiI-a-+t own with a story
',of heart interest and human nature.
Miss Mortimer plays the title role Of
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
Z y \" y I ~
IN. LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

will offer sThe Disappointed Husbandi'
sketch Win italian characters and
dialect. Allen, Callahan A kltne. tue
girl e-4nd the dancers In singtnEs
danclug and talking vS'ts tho Mttchall
Trio, as The CreolV, tte Black PRINCE
anu the Octoroon." do an atrobauc.
singing. talking and danciug act, in-
cluding an imllatlon Of the late teo,
Walker. OF Williams 4 walker a com
t,,N sketch. '-rhe Actrcss ana the Re-
former" will shpw, a theatricsal dress
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14

highly entertaining repertoire OF old
country folk songs and yonlIng we
Got a -Four are a quartet OF entertain
ers said tn rank as one OF Americas
best singing four; the Musical Ten
Eycks VIII offer novelty. The Musi-
cal DurRlar;' sans and Sans are her.
aided as .'the fashion-piate giris,v
Ethel Vane. known as "the little aerial
wonder" will present an act of Roman
kings and single trapeze In which she
features the sensational giant foot
whirI: Roland Travers, the lllusiontst
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14

viii present The Circus Bin Poster
and the country Girl" Morse 4 clark
are singers who play their own acf
man comedian: MIR. and Mrs. Raymond
Gilbert Will present a western piayiet,
The Bad Man From ldahO;" the Aerial
nastic act; Bonner A Bonper will oner
the skit "The Bootblack and the Sou,
brette." Whitley and Bell VIII be
heard fn songs and chatter. Hughes
electrical effects Walter Hawley and,
Rvcrlyn Wale promise many smiles IN
their skit. "3S3 in the Morning." the
lafest notion pictures complete the
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14

just back from Europe VIM presI
some OF his latest features; saverly Z
Wright, eccentric entertainers. 4
give their original version OF
Apache dance; Darvo and Short v
ofter impersonations OF great men. p|
DOT the program
GAYETy.
The new Gayety theater will on
sunday afternoon with Clarks "Rj
tcontinSed ON Page Five)
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
lGARRICK.

Maeterlincks beautiful fairy play,
tThe Blue Bird" viii visit Detroit
Tor the second time next WCFK- III tNF
Currick theater. IL Is because tho poor
children OF the woOdcutter's cottage
have no one 10 bring them gifts and
Because happiness is likewise denied to
4 neighbors sick child, that they go
forth to seek the blue bird which sig
nifies happiness The quest turns out
10 be a wonderful excursion. The hoy
Tyityl and the girl MYtyl are chappr-
1ned by the Fairy Berylnue guided
by Light. followed by their animal
tonpanions, the Dog and the Cat
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14


with a clever trio In the ColuDabia-.
ing room and the stage; Denny
Palmer as 'dhe singer and the Joker
have a comedy singing and talking
act: the Four Cycling McNutts, a man.
oman and two children, are said TO
be whirlwinds awheel; the bill con-
clpdes with the usual motion pictures.
FAMILY.
The Family topnner next week Will
be that chip OF the old block. Ezra
Kendall. Jr.. who will present his suc-
ccssful m0nologue. Theatergoers. old
and young, who remember Ezra Ken
dali. Sr., In his familiar character.
The Vinegar Buyer" will want 10
know the original son OF an original
father James Grady & Co. will pre-
ssnt the playiet, AT the Toll Bridge"
the Three Harmonica Girls will be
heard in a melodlous novelty; Billy
Fitzsimmons and Miss Kitty Cameron
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
ANENuE.

A new MANAGEMENT Is directing the
tour OF The Orieptal .Burlesquers" this
season and when this popular company
comes 90 the Avenue theatcr sunday
Afternoon for an engagement CT ono
week, the patrons of that house Will
se, hcF outht and new show The
owners declare they have paid special
attention 20 the department OF vaudes
Vile aud the olio Will have such acts
as: Swan and Bambard. eccentric
kr ockahout comedians; Patsy Conroy,
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
TEMPLE.

n M|t[ttsg TEMPLE.
<ItI ~ s.rfld west show. Cheyenne
81 0.|.|I.|ll ~ the principal teature ~
~ TfUt1e lth0lfer program NEXT week
~ then enlenkettafpmontN efs Strte falr
II isiters IT lsheyenne DAYS inuodutta
lfai. &c wtAoys, COW girl = ihneklng Droit-
IN ~ lhrtu and rope experts. high
4 tI,36i riders md n cowhoy quartet
81 len. real wostarners and hye buck
n@ horses help 10 liven up things dur
n . theA ceurse nf the act which rs
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
rHE DETRoIr MINES. sATuRDAY. sEPTEMRER AZ. .isla

c0urtsney will play. Dofothy Halioweli
ferred TO asF.'a grain ut elisth In Nor
mans eye. The popularity 90 Mr.. CHASER
and Miss Courtene>.an their associate
piayers IN 80 great In Detroit, that'the
theater may be expected 10 /, hold
capacity audiences at every perform
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
DETROIT oPEaA HOUSE.

1.-THE amusing stufy and tuneful. mt,
SIC OF Mime. sherry" VIII entertain
fhe clientele OF the Detroit opera house
ali next week. for the third Return en-
engement This operetta bids fair 10
kb classed among the perennial favor
ftes." II Nkes none OF it's popularity
NTH the passing OF time and It's chief
uusical motif and song EVERY Little
Movement Is stu a fayorite selection.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14

",Jia1y. and In her support viii be
Louis RFeSin-- as the sherins Rosalie
DeYau1. as the sheriff's sister: William
Ba1furd. Vie Stone and Sim Stone For
an added attraction the Miles hds
booked the Four Sole brothers. tai
ented Mexican musicians in an lnstru-
mental novelty, Kent's educated seals
will he seen Ia iterobatfc and musical
stunts: the Rathskeliar trio viii be
heard in harmony and comedy Ben ),
Horton Us q clay modeler. killian and
Moore. eccentric comedians; the Mile :
scope pictures will close the bill. .
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14

Vaughan Glaser. supported by Fay
Courteacy ami a capable company, VIII
present the modern drama ~ Grain OF
Dust" I'm the Lyceum theater. ACSt
week. beginning sunday afternoon.
This play Is dramatization' OF the late
David Graham Phillips novel of the
same name. and proved a successful
vehicle for James X. Hackett. last sea-
san. Mr.. Glaser viii assume MIR. Hack
ett's original role OF Frederick Norman,
the young corpora tion lawyer who
climbs 20 success. then Is beaten back
again only 10 rise once more. Miss
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
COLUMBIA.

The Columbia for the coming week
offers a program OF pleasing variety
headed by Veronica AZ Hum Falls in
singing. comedy. tumbling and featur-
ing the somersault roller chair the
Invention OF Mr. Hurl-FaIls The Ha.
waiian Four. native singer and instru-
mentalists in native costume. Will sing
the primitive and fascinating sqhes OF
their native land; Sheldon a De CANA
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14


said 10 be realistic and stirring re-
production of the annual frontier day
celebration in Cheyenne, Wyoming
Iucille Mulhall and her famous high,
school horse, RED Buck" are featured
m the act. which also presents Art
Borden. wyoming's lasso and lariat
expert: Otto Kline, champion broncho
buster, who rides the famous outlaw
horse. "Wampus." and Frank Bridges
With his funny cowboy quartet. Other
favorites on the same program are
William A. Macart and Ethelynne
Bradford; in comedy sketch. "a Legi-
innate Hoid-ups Bert Kalnar and
Jessie Brown VIII present a singing
and dancing specially; real novelty
will be tDiciS the writing dog" satd
TO be the only canine IN the world that
writes and draws with pen and INK,
"a Thousnna Bounds Of Harmony" Is
the descriptive tide OF the Primrose
-Four, quartet OF happy fat men,
rThe7 Girl Behind the Drum is tite
billtnE. of Ethel McDonough, a, clever
comfdienne: Lutz Brothers have blue
ribbonr novelty: Merlin, a wizard OF
thetpasteboards, offers clever enter
tainment with a pack OF cards. with
the Pathe Weekly closing the pro-
.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14

1.-The English comedy, "The Passcrs-
By" with Charles Cherry, will be the
attraction I'm the Detroit opera honSe
'the week OF Sept % The play was
krltten by G. Haddon Chambers and
fts characters are types met with In
the life OF London. Charles Frohman
pfesents Mr.. Cherry iu the play and
khe following excellent cast OF players
will support Mr.. Cherry: Alma Bel
Aln. Charlotte Ives. Annie Esmonde.
Louis Edgarde, A. G.. Andrews. Frank
Westerton and little Miss Lauren Pull
nian.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14

on dance and theater programs. The
production TO come to Detroit Is said
TO he fresh and new. and the company
ia headed by that excellent comediennc.
RIO Irwin, sister Of May Irwin. Miss
Irwin will play the role Of the cook
who masquerades as Nine. Sherry. The
Company includes Ann Tasker. Nir-
Einia Foitz. Esmsie- Alton. William Cam
eron George Schiller. Walter Ware.
Harry Elkas, Al McGarry and a large
ehortis.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14

Stella Mavhew and Billee Taylor win
be the HeadIine attraction la the Tens.
pie thcafer for the week -of sept. E3.
Miss Mathew Is one OF Americas
cheerIesf and most talented comedt-
Snnes wtCli ea laugh for everyone This
clever pstp1afe we'll known In Detroit
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14

wizard OF the Violin Lena Bruce and
Clara Dagn eau, a smart sister team:
John Williams, and Harvey BROOKS.
singing and talking comedians; and
Collins and Hawley, eccentric dancers,
Lizette Howe Is the leading woman and
the company. includes large chorus.
Two musical pieces are used. AT the
Costumers," the scene OF which Is laid
in the costume department of we'll
known New York store and gives op-
portunity for the display OF handsome
rn Iment and the other Is travesty. on
the recent events in Mexico, called
"Juarez" or WAR rs Is.
NATIONAL
Appearing for the hrst time, in this
city. in the National theater next week.
the Tyrolean quintet will present a
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
THE RED MEMS WEEKLY CALENDAR.

Paleface Davis Is member OF the 30
ciety of Washington Artists. The pic
ture will be exhibited In the Tribes and
Councils of the District In the near fu-
ture.
Seltese Tribe. No. 16. held its regular
meeting on Tuesday sleep, the twenty
third sun, Buck Moon. The council FIRE
was kindled at s run and quenched at
10 run. Business Of Importance was
transacted. The stumps were filled, but
the sachem- elect, was not present TO be
installed. Short talks were made by the
brothers and visitors.
Mineola Tribe. No. IA, held its regular
meeting on Friday sleep. nineteenth sun.
Buck Moon. The council fire was kin
died at run. and quenched at II run
Reports of the excursion committee were
given. and much wampum was added
to the belt. The Tribe is prospecting
having a large membership and plenty
wampum in the belt. Lewis NJ Bern
stein. great council press representa-
tive. paid his first visit to the Tribe, this
being the ninth Tribe he has visited in
the District.
Talks were given by the brothers and
w. White. George Baster, Chief of Rec
ords Tippett, Earnest White. Humph-
ries, OF the Tribe. and Lewis N. Bern
stein. of Seltese Tribe. No. ls, great coun-
Gil press representative.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

be done to make the day enjoyable for
the children. An auxiliary committee of
100 ladies will assist in entertaining the
little guests.
The following committees are in
charge of the arrangements:
Transportation cummittse-E. J. Irving chairman;
L. T. Grady, A. J. Pallauch, 7. ]. Cofney. f. ].
Amishle, J. 7. Fitzgerald. G. ]. schladt, W. J.
Wilson.
Orphans oommittee-William p Normoyle chair
man, Dr. A. d. Wilkinson Dr. J. Rnzier Biss,
w. H. Callahan. y. NJ. Brinkley, r. T. Doyle ~.
Baseball cnnmttee-M. L. O'Connor chairman :
]. j. Kennedy, y. F. Smith, Thomas NJ Neal j. NJ
Tcbler. J. F. Lintch, Joseph D. Moriarty, J. J..
Curtin. A. E. Mccarthy. W. W. Taltarille.
Ticket committee-Frank Mullin, chairman: Charles
Smith, Thomas X. GaIlsher. p. ]. o'Dea, J. T. Ros-
sitter, +. NJ. Mclaughlin, John King William Ne
Donough, L. ]. MRloy, Joseph Sheehan Joseph r.
Gill. 7. T. Taltayille. ]. f. Murtansa, Daniel J.
CroweI.
Athletic committee-James z. Collifower, chair
man: NJ. Z. 0Connor, A. F. Carroll, Thomas l.
Costisan, James Il. Ellis James Z. Fft1gibbon.
Robert McSamara, Leo R. Rover. r. l. McGee
J. NJ Hassett, John Fuller Dennis e. Council, s. ].
Brinkey. James R. o'shea, J. A. Richmond. C. W.
Blush, T. V. voisht, John Kiley. George 7. Dady
l. Z. Dolan. @. Z. Edwards J. T. Ryan, w. +.
Columbus. John Z Drsley, Oonnor DouneIly Louis
A. Morris, J. V. Morgan. ]. ]. Burke Daniel L.
O'Brien, Thomas X. Crow. Vincent d. Burns, A, @.
Neuberk, b. Batch, Andrew Hickey, ], Dougherty.
and Joseph Il, Morgan.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE.

for the attaining of honor in the COM
ing campaign.
Capital Circle. No. S15. P. H. c.. met in
Northeast Temple Tuesday last, when
the order of business included the in
stallation of officers. This ceremony was
conducted by the acting State deputy.
William ]. Armstrong. Among those
present were: Past President w. A. Lep-
ly and Miss Troutman, of Congressional
Circle; Vincent Cosimano and Joseph
Caruso, of Georgetown Circle, and Ernest
Grant, of Du Pont Circle.
GEORGETOWN Circle, No. 629, P H. c..
held a meeting at Pythian Temple on
Wednesday evening with the newly elect
ed president, w. A Dowden, presiding.
Candidates were initiated and applica-
tions for membership received. The su-
preme campaign. the plans OF which pro-
vide for a. trip by way OF Pittsburg.
Gettysburg, Baltimore, Philadelphia. At
lantic City, and New York by special
train, were discussed. and all present
promised their earnest support TO the
project.
The joint committee on P. H. c. ex-
cursion, representing all circles of the
jurisdiction except Capital Circle, met
On 1HuTsudy GIllIS NOIlpIcltu
rangements for a successful joint eN-
cursion to be held at Chesapeake Beach
on July %. Many entertaining features
have been provided and a special attrac-
ton added to the many of previous
years. In the afternoon hall game has
been arranged.
The state deputy. Robert B. Harbaugh,
of P. H. c., and District Deputy w. S.
Gayle. have been spending a few weeks
vacation in Virginia, and will return to
their respective duties on August /. when
the supreme campaign will be fully
launched. 1t is expected that leo new
members will be initiated during this
and reports from the States
point to a large delegation of members
from ether jurisdictions being present
when the class initiation takes place.
The Supreme Council. P. H. c., has
begun its arrangements for the coming
which will be held In WASH
ington in May, 1913, and nothing will be
left undone in the way of making this
session the greatest ever held. At least
5000 members and visitors are expected
during the sessions of the Supreme Coun-
ell. Circles in the Pittsburg and Mis-
souri, jurisdictions are already making
plans for their visit and many inquiries
are being received by the board of depu-
ties.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28

July n-0ar Thbe. No. & fith and Streets
Northwest.
JUDY s-Idaho Tiibe No. IS Northeast Temple,
Twelfth and II Srcets Northeast; Osceola Tribe, No
ID. Masonic Hall. Tennailytown-
August 1-Loun Tribe, No. Q. Red Mems Hall.
Wisconsin Avenue and y Street Northwest: Sioux
Tribe. No. d. Odd Fellows Hall. X Street. near
-Four -and-a half Street Southwest.
August 2-Seneca Tribe. No Il. Bank Hall. SIG
Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast; Miaeola Tribe. No.
Il, Anacostia. ID. G.
DEGREE OF POCAHoNrAs.
July 0-waneta Council. No. 8. Fihh and q
Streets Northwest.
July s-white Eagle Council, No. I. Fifth and q
STREETS Northwest
August e-Idaho Council No. l. Northeast Temple,
Second and H Streets Northeast
John s. Foltz never minds the ride
from the far Northeast to Tennallytown
to attend the meeting OF Osceolo Tribe.
He is very active worker for the tribe
and rarely misses a meeting. When he
attends a meeting he always has some
thing of importance to offer for the bene-
fit of the tribe Such as he make good
Red Men.
Idaho Tribe, No. Is. held its regular
meeting on Tuesday sleep. sixteenth sun.
Buck Moon. The council fire was kindled
ai run and quenched at II run. Reg
ular business was transacted and a great
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
It'll THE SECRET AND FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
ODD FELLOWS CALENDAR.

yearly lodge excursion to Chesapeake
Beach, August !, were completed.
Phoenix Lodge. No. q. reports having
had very interesting session last Friday
evening. during which the third degree
| was conferred and some important Iodra
business was transacted Many members
| Of the lodge Indicated their Intention to
attend the Pen Mar reunion on August s,
The next session Of the lodge win be
considered as "ladies' night" when the
, wives. daughters, and sweethearts Of the
members will be the guests Of the lodge
after the completion Of regular business.
Although the lodge has degree work on
hand sufficient to keep It busy for sew
eral weeks to come. degree work will be
shelved the night the ladies are guests.
All members of the order are cordially
invited to attend all lodge sessions and
aid In conferring the degrees.
Grand Master George Gerberich, in view
of the receipt OF the proclamation Of the
grand sire calling for an observance OF
the sixty-irst anniversary OF the found
ing Of the Rebekah branch Of the order,
has instructed the grand secretary to
issue a call to the six Rebekah lodges
TO appoint representatives to meet with
the representative from the Grand Lodge,
Past Grand L. S. Kann. chairman OF the
Grand Lodge committee on heDeAah
lodges, Wednesday evening, August II.
in the ladies' reception room. Odd Fell
lows Hall, and said call will be issued
during this week. The grand master de-
sires a full attendance OF the representa-
tives OF the Rebekah lodges, and has
given ample time this year for making
arrangements for the celebration and re-
union of the Rebekah lodges.
The copy Of our lodge record. THE Odd
Fellow has been received by the grand
secretary. and therein appears a letter
from Grand Secretary William A. Jones.
of the Jurisdiction of Maryland, in which
he makes the following suggestion.
which appears to be worthy of consider
alton and adoption: THE closeness OF
the work of the two Jurisdictions reveal
the fact that Washington is the great
center Of Odd Fellowship. and It's infiu-
ence is felt alike in Virginia and Mary
land. What a grand rally could be held
sometime this fall jointly by the three
Jurisdictions in Washington. with the
object Of obtaining 100 candidates, every
lodge to initiate its candidates and have
them come TO the rally to receive the
three degrees and each Jurisdiction to
select a degree staff to confer one Of the
degrees. Consider the result OF the work
OF seventeen lodges in Washington. eight
or ten in Maryland, and a like number
in Virginia. The number OF candidates
obtained would make II the greatest
gathering ever held in the District Of
Columbia for a like purpose Shall it be?
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28

A joint committee, representing the
combined councils Of the Knights of Co
lumbus in the District of Columbia, is
making arrangements 10 hold the largest
excursion ever given by the order in
this city on August 13 at Marshall Hall.
1T is the first joint excursion given by
this organization in a decade. and an en-
ergetic and enthusiastic committee is
working hard to get out a full attend
ance of the membership. Already 5000
Itickets have been placed on sale.
In addition thereto, the committee has
extended an invitation TO the members of
the Knights of Columbus of Maryland
.sRd Virginia, and 1t is expected that
large delegations from Baltimore and
Alexandria win attend.
1t is intended to have a field day, and
smusem@nts of all kinds are to be pro-
vided by the entertainment committee.
The event most looked forward to by
the younger members of the organization
|1sa the athletic games which will in
|c1nde sprints, running broad and high
Jumps. potato, three-legged, and fat men
races. and a baseball game between pick
|ed teams.
The orphans of the city will be the
|guests Of the Knights on the day Of the
Fxcursion and everything possible will