davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
DR.. M'AFEE SAYS FAREWELL
Leaves Brooklyn Church for
Seminary Professorship.

A very large congregation bade farewell
yesterday morning 20 the Rev. DR.. Cleland
r. McAfee In the Lafayette Avenue Pes
byterian Church, Brooklyn. and was tol1
hat theological students OF TO-DAY pe--
vague in their scholarship and unsound m
heir doctrines IN too many instances. The
Rev. Or. McAfee, himself graduate OF
Union Seminary, IN this city, was thought
10y some who heard him 70 mean examine
tions Of Union graduates by tho New York
Presbvtery.
Dr. McAfee said IN his sermon that he
left the pulpit and entered the seminary
for the sole purpose Of helping 10 train
Young men 80 they would bc better
grounded In their theology. They were not
sufficiently clear I'm their views between
what was sound and unsound in Christian
doctrine. He believed he could help them
10 clearer conceptions and might improve
the standards not alone I'm Mccormick.
where he will take the char OF systematic
theology. but In the whole Protestant min
istry.
During eight years under the Rev. Or
NcAfee LAFAYETTE Avenue Church has re-
celved I,isj new members and has nov
$50 It's gifts 10 missions and other causes
are larger than ever before. II faS organ
lied Cuyler Chapel into an INDEPENDENT
church, given 1t $50 members, and has seen
this numb grow 20 45o.
Young people have established Gregg
church, an Italian work In Fourth avenue
near Degraw street, which Is doing well. 4
branch church has been started in Cum
berland street and a hospital and a school
have been founded IN Kentucky. The
church was never larger, never more &C
tive. never more prOsperOus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
5000 TO SING FOR TAFT
He Will Be Guest of National
Saengerfest in Quaker City.
NEW YORK SINGERS ARRIVE
Germans Will Welcome Presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft with The
Star Spangled Banner.

Philadelphia. June 90.-Large delegations
OF singers who will take part in the twenty
third national saengerfest and their friends
arrived IN this city TO-DAY. \ number ~
the societies will not arrive until to-mor-
row. but before Monday noon all will be
here for a week OF song. The visiting dele
cations who arrived here to-day were taken
on 2 Sightseeing tour OF tho city and its
suburbs by the local societies. Nj the Ger
man clubhouses arc open 70 the visiting
singers today
\ vast "kommers, or smoker, AZ which
all the German singers In the city we're
present was held this evening In the thiia-
delphia Turngemeinde
The United singers of N"v York arrive ed
in 4 special train shortly before o'clock
this evening Some Of the Rrooklvn COR
tincent and many Of the singers from Jcr-
rev city also arrived ~ about the same
time. The Unit ID Singers Of Brooklyn the
Rrooklyr Arion Society and another con-
tincapt ~ tho Nev. York society will arrive
tomorrow morning
President Tar and Mrs Taft and mem
bers II the official family will be guests of
h"ror tomorrow evening They will ar
rive IN this city al 5:5s o'clock, and the
President will be escorted 70 the Union
League BY the First CITY Troop. where he
will dine He will leave there a. $50 ana
be escorted 10 the convention hall. As q
.pecisl tr'bute the chorus Of six thousand
singer viii rise with thousands ~ spec-
tators, and led by the orchestra viii sing
The Star SpanFled Kramer
Six thousand men Of reputation IN sing
ing circles will he in thu chorus, under the
direction of Eugene Kleo. tomorrow night.
An orchestra Of one hundred pieces VIII
rlsv the accompaniment The solosts for
The evening concert ave Nine. Louise
Homer, contrslto. ~ tho Metropolitan
Opera Company. and Henri .. Scotti'
Ia $50 ~ the Chics~o Opera Company
Tho second festival concert will be hold
on Tuesday night, and competitions for the
various trophies VII he sung the remain
inC nights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
might BIRDS TO SING HERE.

The Messrs. Shubert announce that the
Casino Theatre which closed on Saturday
night with the final performance OF the
revival OF The Mikado," will open on or
about August ! with the first New York
presentation OF The Night Birds, which
ran all last season at the Lyric Theatre
London. The same production vii! be of
tered here, being the version by Gladys
Unger, with lyrics by Arthur Anderson and
music by Johann Strauss. II will be staged
BY Michael Farraday. who put on the Lon
don production, and will be In every detail
Identical with the original piece.
Five of the leading members of the Lon
don company will come with Mr.. Farraday
Including Maurice Farkoa. generally &C
knowledeed to be the best light opera tenor
in England to-day, who will be heard In
New York for the first time. The others
will be Thomas Shale, Claude Fleming, A.
". Baskcomb and Mabel Burnige. The
American PLAYERS will include Jose Collins,
who arrived from England year ago for
"A successful season At the Winter Garden:
Forrest Hun. who made hit I'm the title
role OF ''rhe Chocolate Soldier; FRITZ Won
Busing, who sang one OF the principal roles
in The Wedding Trip and Martin Brown,
a favorite Of many Broadway productions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
COPIES PARENTS WEDDING
Bride Reproduces Surroundings
Under Which They Married,

iRv telegram 20 The Tribune.l
Chicago. June - Miss adelaide Chat
f1eld-Taylor who became the bride OF Hen
drocks Hallett Whitman, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs William Whitman, Of Brooklne,
Mass, YESTERDAY. had her wedding mod
elled after that Of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hobart cha tiield Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs Chatficld- TAYLOR. the latter
formerly Miss Rose Farvell, were married
I'm the Lake Forest Presbyterian Church
Twenty-Five years ago with tho pastor. the
Rev {. X g. Mcclure, sc one Of the
officiating clergymen. Yesterday their
daughter vas married in the same church,
Mr. Mcclure performing the ceremony and
reading from rho same prayer book which
he had used on the former occasion. He
vas assisted by tho present pastor, the
Rev DR. ". u Boyle.
MANY Of the eight hundred and 1tty
guests who gathered for the wedding also
had been guests AZ the earlier service
They saw IN the decorations almost a
counterpart OF those used when Miss Far
we'll became Mrs Chatfeld Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs Whitman will 10 10 Europe
on their wedding trip. They will %" AT
home after November I at No. 80 Park
avenue, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

New York hotels expect many delegates from
The Baltimore convention. II Baltimore fails 10
break them New York has no doubt ~ It's own
ability 10 do so.--Ceveland Plain Dealer
Now that the New York walters strike Is on,
the strikers will 90 back 10 work again az the
old rate OF $50 month. The tips. however.
yill continue 70 be more important than the
salary Boston Globe.
Il understand that some Of the New York
streets were originally paths followed by the
cows" said a man pith a guide book. lis
that so7" replied the Broadway policeman.
We'll those old Dutch settlers must have had
come sporty cattle. Washington Star.
New York, We understand, spends more
money on gasolene than 1t does on schools.
However Il must be remembered that the
schools have not been "dissolved' as yet
Phila delphia inquirer.
New Yorss Aldermen have voted $4,000 and
a fund OF Zoo las been raised, both for the
purpose Of sivins the city safe and sane Fourth
az July. Yet more is asked for. II seems as
though even New York could get safe and
sane Fourth for $4,000 We fear the meaning
Of the expression will be somewhat extended In
the metropolis. Rochester Union and Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
OBITUARY..
DR.. WILLIAM GUY RICHARDS.

Dr William Guy Richards. for many
wears connected with the medical depart
ment Of the Mutual Life Insurance COM
panv. died suddenly Yesterday at his home
No 81 North Broadway, TarrytoUn. Acute
indigestion was the cause Of death.
Born IN Jamaica Plain, Mass, slxty-one
years ago. Or. Richard vas the son Of the
late Augustus g. and Mary Lewis Richards.
He received his early education In the
public schools Of his native town. Later
he went 10 the College of Physicians and
Surgeons, from which he was graduated.
For more than quarter OF a century Or.
Richards practised I'm this city.
Three years ago DR.. Richards moved TO
Tarry town, where he had since made his
home. His wife and one daughter survive.
The funeral will lie held in Christs Church.
Tarrytown. on Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
FRESH AIR HOME PASSES
Montclair Retreat Said to Have Caused
Water Pollution.

Montcloir y J.. June 30 (Specian. Hun
dreds OF women and children living on the
East side OF Network will learn with scr-
row that the Montclair Fresh Air and
Convalesccnt Home. Just across the line
from this town, IL Cedar Grove, viii pass
ont Of existence within tho next week
Tho passing of the home Is due TO the
report OF experts employed by the city Of
Newark, who assert that the proximity ot
the institution 10 the largo Cedar Grove
reservoir. FROM which Newark draws por-
tion Of its water supply, is probably respon'
sibla for the contamination of the contents
OF the basin.
The Board OF Works OF Newark there
upon decided IT, purchase tho fresh air
home, and II the association of McntclaIr
women which maintains the institution did
not accept this proposition It Was planned
10 enter condemnation proceedings.
The latter action, however, II is not be
lieved will be necessary, as II vas stated
at the fresh air home to-day that the man
ayers while disavowing the responsibility
Of the institution for the contamination OF
the water supply had agreed 10 sell tbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
EIGHTY TWO PARK CONCERTS
Commissioner Slower to Give City a
Feast Of Music.

Beginning tomorrow night Their" VIII be
seven concerts A week iu Central Park Tor
the next nine weeks. The feast planned Dy
Park Commissioner Stoycr for the summer
season follows his decision that the city
needs plenty ~ music and that the Mall IS
the legitimate outdoor centre for IT. lie
plans to have IN all eighty-tWo concerts in
Central Park this summer.
Ff,a OF the weekly concerts arc 10 be at
night and two I'm the afternoon. sunday
and Monday nights will he eliminated. The
commissioner thinks most persons want to
GO to bed early Sunday night. 50 they can
get up fresh Monday morning.
The orchcstras Of Arnold Nolpe and Franz
Kaltenborn will give the concerts III the
park
Fully twenty thousand persons attended
the first concert Yesterday afternoon The
police had 20 permit the crowds TO flock
on the hillside facing tho bandstand. Com
missioner Stoyer issued orders 10 permit the
use Of the hillside when necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
TRIBUTE TO MISS R1CHMAN
Late District Superintendent Con-
ferrees Offer Testimonial.

Resolutions In testimonial to the faithful
services OF Miss Julia Richman. who died
a few days ago in Europe, were adopted at
d recent meeting Of the school superin-
tcndents.
Miss Richman was for many years a dis
trict superintendent on the lower East
Side. and during her tenure OF office made
n notable record for the thoroughness of
her work and the excellence of her teach
ing.
Almost every associate and district super
intendent OF the city and the members of
the Board Of Examiners were in attend
ance at tho meeting. copies o. the resolu-
lions we're sent 10 Miss R'chman's rela-
tiVcS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
SHERMAN FLEES MOUNTAINS
Big Moose Altitude Drives Vice
President Back to Utica.

Utica, y l., June 30.--Vice-President
sherman who went 10 Big Moose 2 day or
two ago with the intention OF staying
there several weeks. returned 10 Utica to-
day because the altitude did not agree
with him. He expects 10 spend several
weeks IN the country near Utica.
Mr. Sherman Will be officially notified Of
his denomination in Utica instead of I'm
Washington. 4 committee OF Utica men
requested him to have the notifca ton take
place here, and he announced to-day that
he would comply with their wishes. The
city Is planning celebration in honor Of
~ event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
NEUsTADT MEMORIAL OPENED
Building at Boys Summer Camp at
Cold Springs Dedicated

Newburg, y. Y. June So.-The Memorial
Building al the Boys Summer Camp which
Is maintained at Cold Springs by the New
York Educational Alliance and the Young
Mems Hebrew Association OF New York
CITY was dedicated to-day. Supreme Court
Justice Samuel Greenbaum was the orator
OF the day.
The building was erected with the pro
ceeds of fund OF $4,000 given by Mrs.
sigmund Neustadt in memory of her hus-
band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
DIED..


cARTwRIGHT-on June 20. Emily RusseIh
eldest daughter Of the late Da"id q. carr
wright Funeral private.
CRoMwELL--At East Orange, y. J, on satur !
Ssv June 20 1912. samuel Cromwell, In hio
ssh year. Funeral services will be held fror,
rs home. No 80 Cilenwood ave. Monday. July
/, on arrival ot train leaving Hoboksn At s;iS
p. N.
KINGsrANp- Cornelius F. son ~ the ists
Mayor Ambrose 9 Kinsssnd, on June IS, a.
y, his late residence Babylon on Monday.
JuIy l. at 1880 O'Clock \. NJ Train leaves
p r r station at 1000 lnterment Green
wood Cemetery.
pRAYAt Hyntinston Long Island 81 sstu :,
CHARLES F and Jennie : FRAY in The 10Th
YEAR Of her age. Funeral private.
MISUNDERSTANDING a. Is,r,togp. Eev
York on sunday. June 20, 1912, William Guy
Richards, son Of the late Augustus 6 and
Msry Lewis. IN his eist year. Noti@s Of
funeral hereafter.
srROUD--Louise stroud Funeral services
The Funeral cng1Ss S SS 3al w' s,;Srdsy
afternoon. o'clock.
VAN CoRTLANDT-At the residence Of his
sister, Mrs John ". Munro, ear,ow. on me,
Workers in the Seth year OF his age Ihe
,unersi services viii be held at chris
church pelham, on Inssdsy me psnnsr, , ond
pelham Manor station on arrival 81 the
io:05 tram from Grand central Depot an"
10 A. m from Wills ave.
y,.urTING-Clsrissa May Lyman WIDOW OF ne
late John 3 Whiting and daughter OF me ATE
Frederic and Caroline II. Lyman, OF tsst IT
snse. \. J. died June 80, In New YORK Ivy.
Funeral private
u,NcIEsrER-sudde June 90 Agnes II.
widow OF Frank s Winchester and dsushter
az the late Nicholas L. and En,aoetn 4
M Church OF our Father, Grand ave. and
Ietferts Place, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
MISS sAMEs WEBS MINISTER.

Miss Ethel Eames, daughter Of Francis
l. Eanes. Of No. lbs Remsen street, Brook
lyn. was married 70 the Rev. Edward F.
sanderson, Al Kenneounkport, Ne. on sat
urdav. The brides father is member of
the governing committee of the New York
Stock Exchange. He Is also trustee OF
the New York Stock Exchange Building
Company. the New York Stock Exchange
cratuIty fund. the Brooklyn Hospital and
the Brooklyn Savings Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
HIS ANNIVERSARY TWoFoLp.

Joseph Woodward Durvee Leverich. one
OF tho well known residents ~ Queens Bor-
olgh. celebrated Yesterday at his home at
cook and Chicago avenues, Elmhurst' the
0ny.ffth anniversary OF his marriage, TO-
oether With the fifty-fourth Anniversary q!
his membership IN the ODD FeuowS OF
witch he is cnt OF the oldest in New York
eine A son ana TWO dauEn,e WeI'
a,',o,,,. those attending the twCfold celebrs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
HARLEY M. HORR.

Montclair, n. j.. June 3O.-Iiarley NJ.
Horr. thirty-fiye years old. Is dead at his
home. No. 225 Inwood avenue, after
weeks illness from septic pneumonia. Mr..
Horr was advertising manager for Iiuyler's,
of New York His wife and one daughter
survive Burial will he made in yelling
ton, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
ODEN HORSTMANN.

Washington, June 30.-Oden Horstmann,
prominent I'm social and club life here, was
found dead in his apartments last night tie
was thrty-fve years old and unmarried.
Two sislers and brother surNlNe MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Mrs Ellen : James ....................Sl 90 %
NJ '''''I " '......'..'.....'.e.. 500
urs charles r Crehan, BROOKLYN .... 25 90
II yobnstamr, observation-disclosures. 1000
- y Woodstock Conn ........... 500
Mrs T. s Woodwork, Psrkston. :. u. ~
First Reformed Church Sunday school.
Tsrrytown. " Y, through Henry
Eckert treasurer ....,............''. .
Douglas Alexander Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Mrs 1,bsrles " Abrams. ............. 500
NJ : Observation-Disclosures. 500
I'm memory OF my mother, Cecilia
Iauer' .................... .......'..-- %
prsyiouslv Acknowledged ............ 2.G0t 80
Total June -, fal2...................s3 .Iis 10
contributions, preferably by check express or
money order, should be addressed TO The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
MARRIED

sANDERsoN- Jameson SATURDAY. June 2e..
i9Io AT Kennebunkport. Maine, Ethel daughA
ter Of Francis l.. Eames, Of Brooklyn, y. r..
to the Rev. Edward +. Sanderson.
Notices of marriages and deaths must ~
accompanied by full name snd address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
CEMETERIES.
JNDERTAKERs

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY
'''' once. 20 East ESD St. n. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
OFFICES.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24i-5 West 2Sd 81
rhspels Private Rooms. Private AmouIAnees
Al 1874 Chelsea. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE--No. lai Nassau stree
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. 1884 Broadway Or
any American District Telegraph Once
UIRJ EW OFFICES-No. 1877 East 1871 street
No 2e3 West 1c5th street ana no. Nv "s"
wAs Sill BuREAU-wsstory suildisA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01

June %, Emily Russell
eldest daughter Of the lat" pand .. Cart~
wright Funeral private.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-18
Personal
Mention

3 y - = u
-. - ''''''''io''' was - =
r.
- ,-'' a., y - NC" IA ~
p4' MS l@ii s'oeA'
% ne A. D. q -
'''''''s' i''7' H'SN'
',ie'' '9oap
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-18
EXCURSION RATES VIA
ATLANTIC COAST LIFE

The Standard RalIrOad of the South
Macon, Ga ..........-......S 6.S5
It. 10 to q, inc. Return limit Oct, IS
summer excursion tickets on sale
o principal resorts and certain com.
mercial centers, return liwit 9cto3
list, liberal stopc q privileges. Sne
sial rates to many other POINTS
schedules, information and. ieserra-
lions on application to nearest A.C.1
icket agent. or the undersigned
L F. Green. T.P.A, (. M. North, Ac.7H
Thomasv lie, ca Savannah. Ga.
T. J. Wright, Agt.,
Brunswick, Ga,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-18
Drinking Is On The Increase

AT OUR FoUNN We ~ouO N9T SELL SODA WATER AT AL IF
WE COULD NOT SELL THAT PEOPLE,
AGAIN, THEM TO BRING OTHERS. OUR SODA
oUENcHEs THIRST cRArlFIEs TASTE AND REFRESHING
NoURlsHlNG.
THERE MAY BE PEOPLE REQUIRE ONLY THAT SODA
Err BE WET BUT PREFER CATER THE TRADE THOSE
WHO DEMAND THAT HAVE SUBSTANTIAL HgALTHFuL
QUALITIES COMBINED WITH THE DELICIOUS FLAvoas
THAT PURE FRUITS SUPPLY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-18

For fresh shipment Of genuine Geor
g.. YELLOW YAM POTATOES. 70
" 4 dc well to telephone WRIGHT .
GOWAN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-18
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
IN BRUNSWICK

Local people are surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
buckhorn bark, glycerine, etc, as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, the German APP
uendicits remedy. Brunswick states
that this simple remedy ant1set ticizes
the digestive system and draws of
he impurities so thoroughly that A
SINGLE DOS relieves sur stomach,
gas on the stomach and constipation
INSTANTLY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-18
. Day 5 Doing
Briefly old

Coming Zigomar Is. Nick Carter,
one Of the greatest sensational feature
pictures Of the age -ince the fsme Of
AIgomar. matcn ror the date.
To Be Married.-Max Ginsberg, the
local manager of the National Insur-
ance Co, left for Atlanta last night
where his marriage - Miss ~h9~lc ts
Roth Of New York, viii take place
Both Feature Pietures-"The Gar
den Of Allah and OLIVER Twist" will
be repeated at the Grand this after
noon and eight, making an eight-reeI
program, he longest program Of pic
lures ey& shown in Brunswick.
sell Sheppard, Of Albany, Ca,
esA9arge of the prescrip-
-at the Harrington
;%umed his new duties
ysthe force under the
~ Ma1ager, r. b. Brown Mr.. Shep-
Da3f1s capable young man Of pleas
ing personality and VIII make many
more friends for this poplar store.
-" 2 -. s~s - - - u
NsSfnan is Happy whose children
are younger than herself. Everybody
las happy who knows they are going
to get more than what they bargained
for, and such will be the case at the
Grand today, matinee and night, when
our patrons will get two in one What
we mean by this is that they viii have
an opportunity Of seeing the Oliver
Twist" and Garden of Allah pictures
in one evening or afternoon at the
same price that they would pay to
see one. This will make an eight
reel program, either picture Of which
is well worth the admission, Ice and
zoe at night, sc and l0c in the after
noon We will have to start prompt
ly at 4 O'Clock this afternoon in order
to get through with the entire pro
gram and viii open the doors a 345
p m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-09
HANK O'DAy TO MAKE
BOW AGAINST CUBS
Opening of New Park and Wei
come to New Manager,
Cincy's Treat.
Special Dispat ch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, February 9.-Hank
O'Day's debut as manager OF the Gin
cinnati Reds April IL will be an occasion
he will long remember. He will not be
alone in this. Cincinnati fans also will
have the event impressed on them. For
the opening day Garry Herrmann's new
base ball plant, now in the process Of
completion, will be put into use, with the
Chicago Cubs as the visiting players. The
largest crowd that ever invaded the Ma
tional League Park will be there is the
prediction by President Hermann and
Secretary Bancroft They make their
representation on the excessive demand
of choice seats for the opening contest.
1.-The opening of the season Thursday.
April IL, will be a memorable day in the
annals of the Cincinnati base ball club,
said President Hermann recently. ION
the largest throng that ever saw league
game here. The fact that the Chicago
Cubs are to open here assists wonderfully
in the event The Cubs have always made
a conspicuous initial appearance here.
O'Day being a Chicago man and starting
his career as manager also lends interest
to the occasion. All that has nothing to
do with the tremendous crowd that will
walk through the turnstiles when the
gong sounds for the first game of the
ditions are favorable. Never before has
there been such intense interest shown
in the opening game. Here We are ten
weeks before the commencement, and
more than 2.O0O grandstand seats have
been sold. Those in addition to the ninety
boxes distributed to early callers.
Business men Of Cincinnati are prepar-
ing to make this an event all our fans
will have cause to remember. have had
several call on me in the last few days
and declare they purpose making the