davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Acrobatic Attractions.

To provide amusement during the ,
special acrobatic and animal acts
arranged by the fair mana cement
expert tight-rope walker was the III
appear. He was followed by comedy
bats, and following this came the IL
PONIES and the bucklng mule, Maud.
The races were witnessed by a
sized crowd for opening day, and
the excellent programmes which ar
Ing arranged daily, the stands sholl
filled to their capacity each day.
SUMMARIZE.
First race, 2:30 class pace purus siooo
heat, Oyiedo CHARLES white; RszburK.
won; Limited CW. ". Gilbert AlamoEa,
second: c. Direct u. F. Spicer, Ogdenl,
Time. 2.1s. Second heat, ovledo. firsts n
second: G. Direct, third. Time. AIS IA
heat. oyiedo. first: Limited, second; O.
third. Time. 2:l4 IA.
Second race, one-hali-mile dash, puns
Temple Standard, lls (Patterson), won. Pari
122 (Nelson). second: Isom. 1ls {wllBon).
Time :i9 1-2. Cricket and Traffic also ran'
Third race, one mile and fiye-eights dAzh.
si25-Dubiin Minstrel. 122 (F7znders). Won
man. le5 CWilson), second; Pearson. ia q
SOM, third, Time, 100 As. Magtcr Guy.
lula and Tcuderest also ran M
Fourth race. one mile and thyee-quarter1
purse s125-La Trunta, 122 (Wilson). won:
122 Pattersou), second: Lakevier, 1H IN
third. Time, lis. Rather Royal also ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

Hummary' ETors-stack N). Smith (1), swee-
ney. Deal Two-baso hita-Mccormick. Lord,
Mann. Schmidt Homo run-Thorpe Hits-on
two innings: off Hese. in five innings; off
Quinn, In four innings, Stolen bnses-Herzog
Stock, Mclean Sacrifice ny-Lord. Double plays
-Horzog 10 shafer to Merkle (7); shafer to
Stock to Mcrkle: Doal to Sweeney to Myers
Left bnses-New York. s; Boston, g. Bases
| on balls-on Hearne. g.; Off Heas, 2. First base
on oTors-New York. &; Boston. q Struck out
by Hearne 4; BY Heo5, 1; by Quinn. g. Time
Orth.
SECOND GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

hits-stenGel Kirkpatrick. Smith. Luderus, Ma
gee. Throe-basc ht-Flsoher Hits-On Mayor
6 in eight inlnnsg; off Marshall. In one In
ming. Sacrifice flics-Wheat. Fischer LuderuB
Stolen base-stengcl- Left on bascs-Brooklyn
7; Philadelphia Q, Bases on bnlls-On Mayer
2: off Mnrshol l. First bnse on errurs-Brook-
lyn. f. Philadelphia. l. Struck out-By Reulboch
4: by Mayer, a. by Marshall, /. Time OF game
/ hour rs minutes, Umplres-Byron and Rig
Ter.
SECOND GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
PHILADELrHIA-wAsHIN

Sumnnry: EFToTs-Walah Fritz, Carruthers,
PETER. Orr. Threc-basc hft-Brickley. Sacrifice
hlt-McBride. Stolen base-Gand Double play
Mcbride to Morgan 10 Gnndl. Loft on bases
Philadelphia, z: Washington, q. Bases on balls
or WyckoH 1: off Johnson, L First bnse on
orrors-Washington, 3. HE by pitcher-By John
son (Posfer)- Struck out-By wyckoff. /: by
johnson. .. Passed hall-Willams. Time Of
game-1 hour Is minutes. Umpires-Dineon and
Connolly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

Tickets for the vaudeville per
ance on Monday afternoon, Octob|
for the benefit of the blind, may b
tained from Mrs. Daniel Alex
Phone Wasatch 6331-J.
(Adyertlscment.) -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Some Backfield Stars.

In the backfleld that will represent the
old-timers will be. for at least part of
the time, Henry Richardson and Lon
Romney, Many close followers Of the
game say that Richardson Is the best
football player that ever played In the
Rocky Mountain conference. He is
coaching the Salt Lake high school and
is In condition. Romney's wond erful
record for four years is well known At
fullback will probably be found vivid"
Ashton or Happy" Holmstead. Both
of these men possess exceptional ability.
will make few Of the new men wonder
where they came from. Both OF these
men are also coaching, Ashton at Gran
tte and Holmstead at American Fork. At
quarterback the timers will station
the peppery little Tommy Fitzpatrick,
who is coaching the freshmen this year.
He is also in condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
OVIEDO WINS FIRST DAY
FEATURE RACE AT FA
Charles Whites Idaho Bay Mare Takes All III
Heats in 2:3o Glass Pace in Beautiful Style;
Limited Runs Close Second

VIEDO, bay mare, entered by Charles
White Of Rexburg, Ida, won the
2;30 class pace, the feature event
" on the first days programme Of
races at the state fair yesterday,
taking first place in all three heats and
making her best time In 2:14a. The purse
was $1,000. The mare put up remark
able exhibition and at no time was she
ever in danger Of being passed, although
Limited pressed her at times. The result
would have been different, perhaps, II
Limited had not broken when ne was on
the verge Of breasting the leader. He ap-
peared to be running even with a better
stride than Oviedo, but each time as he
a tempted to pass he broke and lost con-
siderable ground.
Oviedo took the lead in each of the
heats and was never passed, setting the
pace herself and keeping UP beautifully
time OF the first heat WIS 2:ls and for
the second 2;15a The fastest time, 2:143,
was made in the third heat.
Other Horses Slow.
Limited finished second IN every heat
and the other runners crossed the line
some distance behind c. Direct was
third IN each heat; Miss Hall was fourth
In the first heat. fifth In the second and
withdrew in the third Samantha Robin
nOOQ llnlbneu llIIh In one neat ana 1Ourll
In two.
The second race, one-half mile dash. for
a purse Of sl25, was won by Temple
Standard in the time Of 4sa. Parishant
was second and Isom third. Cricket and
Traffic also ran. The horses got bad
start and Temple Standard, after taking
a comfortable lead at the first turn, never
was passed.
A dash for flve-eighths Of mile, for
a $125 purse, WAS next on the card and
was won by Doublin Minstrel in 1903 As.
The starters got off we'll and the leaders
put up @ merry fight in the home stretch,
Beauman was second. Howard Pearson
third and Tenderest fourth. Master Guy
and Kyalula also ran.
Last Race Fast.
Tho last race of the day was a three
fourths mile dash, purse s125. -Four
starters were entered, and La Tranta
won. with Cabin second, Lakeyiew third
and Rather Royal fourth. The time was
1:1s The race was fast and the first sec
ond and third horses put UP a good fight
for the lead, finishing in the order named
with but small margins between them.
The events yesterday were all run In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

lCalled end of eighth: darkneoa)
Summary: Errors -Mundy. Lewts, Jenrrtn- And
erson, Boone. Two-onse Mt-Cree. Home run
play-sweenoy and Boone. Sacrifice hits-Hooper
and HaTtzell. Bases bells-OY Andernon, 9,
Left bases-New York. 8: Boston, 0. FirJt
base errors-New York, g. Boston, 1. Struck
out-By Fisher. 4. by Anderson. 5. Time Of aame
ii hour SO minutes. Umpires-Egon and Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Walter johnson AnnexesHs
Thirty-Sixth Win of Season
Washington's Star Hurler Toys With the Athletic
Youngsters; Mack Uses Recruit Infeld;
Yankees Out of Last Place.

ST. Louis did not play today. the double
victory Of the Yankees again lifts them
out OF the cellar position. giving them
a percentage Of .37T, against ,373 for
St Louis.
BoSTON-NEw YORK
(First Rnme)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

(Gnmo called on account Of dnrknesz.)
Summary; ErTors.stock n). Hartley. Two
bnse hita-hann, Griffith, Whaling. Tlrce-baso
hit-Mccormick. Eits-oH Perdue. . in three In
ninsH; off James, in four innings Btolon basea
Stock. Griffith. Mann. James. Whaling, Lord
Sacrifice fly-Whaling. Left bRses-Ncw York.
1; Boston. z. Bases on bnIB-of schnuer s. off
James. L First base crror-Boston. l. Struck
out-By Schauer, 2 Time Of game-1 hour SO
mtnutes- Umpires-Klem and orth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

ra p ASIIINGTON, Sept, 2s.-Walter
MA johnson added the thirty-sixth
WV victory to his seasons string
w here today by defeating the
champion Athletics, 1 to o,
The big pitcher simply toyed with the
Philadelphia youngsters, never exertins
himself until men were on the bases
Today was Mcbride day. having
been set aside in honor OF George Nc
Bride, Washington's captain and short
stop. He was presented with handsome
diamond watch fob and q huge basket
of flowers by the Fans Of Washington.
Vice President Marshall made the pres
entation speech.
The lone run Of the game came in the
seventh inning. The locals could do lit
tie with Wyckoff, who pitched a sterling
game. His support however. was wob-
bly,. Gandil opened with a single and
stole second. Morgan beat out an !nfleld
tap. Gandil going to third. Williams
then forced Morgan at second Gandil
coming home with the winning run.
PHILADELPHIA A-WAsHISGToN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Velvet Ties

If you have any red blood
in your veins, you'll want
one. The richest colorings
you ever saw-50c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Fast Pair of Ends.

On the ends will probably be Dee Ben
MON and Henry Peterson. 'Dez" Is still
captain Of the 1905 team and a member
OF tho famous 1906 championship team
It may also be possible to get Ed Peter
SON, last years big white-headed loco
motive, to play an end.
The tackle positions will be filed by
Coach Bennion himself and Don Ray,
who is also remnant Of the 1906 bunch
and who can be counted upon to show
the green men some OF the playing that
first beat Boulder. Bennion Is at home
at fullback. but he will doubtless be a
great tackle. The famous Olesen
brothers. "Tillie" and Sam. will. in all
probability, handle the guard positions,
with Mick" Morris and Dune" Card
ner doing the swapping back
The alumni will not have time to either
condition themselves or effect any kind
Of organization, but they will make It
and % may be be- able % to t Beat he the es Vsrsity eT
team in the first ten minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
SECOND GAME.

scoro by innings
BROOKLYN ,.............0 o o o o o.
Philadelphia .,.......,.0 % o o o 3 0 o.
Called end OF fourteenth: darknoDs.)
Summary: Erors-Kirkpntrick. Mowo. Two
rase hits-whcnt. cutshaw. Luderus. Paakert (z),
DooIan Home run-Crnynth. Sacrifice hits-Lo-
bert Paskcrt. aowo. Sacrifice ny-StcnBcl. Dou-
pie piays-Magoc. Doolan and Knabo; Knabe
Doolan and Ludcrue. Left on basos-Brooklyn
II; philadelphia H. First baBo oaIls-OM
Yinsiing /; off Alexander, 2. Firpt base on
orrorr-PhN adciphia q Struck out-By YinglinS,
l. by A!y1andcr TO- Passed balI-Fischer. Timo
OF 1amof9s hours Ia minutes. Umpires-Rlsler
and Byron,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

sDattod for Janvrin Ia the ninth.
tBattod for Bedlent in the ninth.
Score by innings-
s-.s.,.sS~<--.ss-s0 v
New York .,....-......,.o IS
Summary: Errore-zeider, whiteman. Two
bnse-hits-cree. Williams, Three-bnse hit
Whiteman. Stolen basoe-Eartzell. Maise1 (0.
Junvrin. cady First base on orror-Boston, i
Bases bas-off Keatins. 9; off Bodsnt, g.
Loft on bases-New York: 81 Boston. = Struck
out-ny Kcnting s. by Bedient. 8. WILD pitch
-Keating. /. Time of gamc-1 hour tS minutes,
UmplreB-Evaps and Egan.
SECOND GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Western League

At Des Mones-Donycr. I; Des Moines, 2. (Tcn
innings)
At ST. Joseph-wichita. =; St. Joseph 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
JIM THORPE STARS
AGAINST THE BRAVES
Indian Plays First Full Game
and Hits for Homer and
Single.
National League.

Yesterdays rcsults
brooklyn. 3. s; Philadelphia. l. 4. Second game
called In tho fourteenth on account OF darkness.
Now York, 8, /; Boston, g. s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co.. 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
By Ia

fast time and the horses were M
the best that have been entered
state fair The cards for TODAY an
remaining days OF the weeks are
better, and before the week ends
expected that new records for the
track will be made -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Hats

Our WELTON, as usual,
leads all. Have your face
fitted with q new Fall mod
ell. So is the price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Cowboy Races Good.

1nterspersed with the main events
proera mme were two special features
mile cowboy and cowgirl h
drome race was exciting and Mlss
Hampshire OF Salt Lake had an ear0
defeating Tex Walker of Texas and
Harr OF Los Angeles Miss Harnr
took the lead from the start and fii'
with some to spare over her compel
The other event was a two-horse r
standing race. Tex Walker ana :;
Harr were the riders. and fhev
abreast almost until the tape was rez
when by burst Of speed, Walker
out to the front, winning the race
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
American League

Yesterdays results:
washington. /; Philadelphia. 0,
New York, 8, s: Boston, l. l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Sweater Coats

The kind Christy Mathew
son, Ty Cobb and other, big
leaguers wear. See them
today-$3.00 to 5000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
SECOND GAME.


Now York ..,,,,,,,....,,...0 I o O o.
Boston .s.......................o 8 s-8
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

The new half bosom style.
Combines neatness with
comfort. The greatest shirt
ever brought out-$1.5O and
up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30


|a a.
n ri
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-08
IRISH FAMILY FAITH.

At the banquet which followed
the conservation of the Most Rev.
DR.. O'Shea, as Coadjutor Archbishop
of Wellington, New Zealand, Arch
bishop Redwood, of that See, told
the following story: 'Tt was about
thirty-eight years ago, when travel
ing in the Taranaki district on my
first episcopal visit, l was sitting on
the box seat of coach on the prin-
cipal road to Hawera, when a good
lady came out with her children, the
eldest just five years old, stopped
the coach, and in the presence of
the passengers, among whom were
several Professionals and others,
asked my blessing for herself and
her children. I said to myself, there
is something great about this per-
son-such a good faith deserves
some remarkable reward. l gave
them my heartiest blessing. al
ways considered that the blessing
given to that good lady and her
children was the heartiest | ever
gave, especially after such an ex-
ample OF such real good old Irish
faith. The faith of that family was
rewarded, one of her girls becoming
a nun and her son becoming the
Archbishop / consecrated today"
Archbishop O'Shea's parents were
born in Kerry, Ireland. He is the
youngest Archbishop in the world,
being Just past forty-three years of
age.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
late News That Will Interest
Members Here and Else
where.

Knights of Jonesboro, Ark, have
volunteered to organize a choir for
the church there.
The funds and property now under
the jurisdiction of the Supreme body
amount to over s6,5O0,000.
Everywhere throughout Colorado
the councils are making great
strides, all adding to their member
ship.
Nearly 300 people enjoyed a pleas
ant night at the opening of the new
home of the Knights at Batavia,
N. Y.
Unity Council of Hammond, Ind
one of the most active in the State,
will exemplify the third degree to-
morrow.
Union Council of Syracuse is on
the high road to success. A large
class will receive the first degree
November IL.
Sixty candidates will be initiated
on November is at Toledo, Ohio
Toledo Council claims the largest
membership in Ohio.
The new home at Cohoes, N. Y,
will be opened December 1. The
State Council and prominent knights
will be in attendance.
North Vernon and Seymour Coun-
ellis will hold a joint initiation to-
morrow at North Vernon, Ind. The
three degrees will be conferred
The Knights of Utica, N. Y,
opened their fine new home last
week. Prominent men from the ad-
joining cities were guests at the
banquet.
A magnificent set of vestments
has been donated by Denver Council
for the use of the Catholic chaplain
at the Colorado State Industrial
School for Girls.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-08
RESULT OF ELECTION.

The result of the election held in
Louisville and Jefferson county on
Tuesday must be gratifying to all
liberty-loving and God-fearing peo-
nile. II was a victory for freedom of
conscience and freedom of worship
for all Christian people, and Jews as
we'll The Progressive campaign was
bound to fail in any free-born Ameri-
can city where the people are
aroused when their right to exercise
Individual liberty of action in
worship is put in jeopardy The
Progressive campaign was conducted
on false pretenses, abuse and
vituperation from the beginning. The
insectiverous politicians who belong
to the prosecriptive religious or
ganizations kept in the background,
protesting that they were taking no
part but urging that all they wanted
was good government. What they
really wanted was office, obtained
under false pretense. Had they OBJ
tanned power the city government of
Louisville would be like that which
now obtains in Mexico and other
God-forsaken countries.
All honor TO the Democrats WHO
worked so hard for their party nom
inees: all honor to the Republicans
who aided them when they saw there
was bare possibility for the Pro-
gressives to win; all honor to the
Protestant preachers who were not
too narrow-minded to join in the
crusade; and finally, all honor TO
good citizens in general who made
it possible for the election of Mr..
Buschemeyer and those with him on
the ticket.
Let us hope that during the next
four years all of those who were |
elected will do credit to the Office
they hold by enforcing the laws of
the city and county. OF this we have
assurance that it will be done as it
has been done during the past four
years.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-08
6EFAMING THE CITY.

Fr. Wcod~~txton, late Progressive
candidate for Mayor of Louisville, in
speaking of the result of the election,
said over his own signature:
at is like living in Mexico to live
in this town with these things hap
pening all the time"
Mr.. Axton made this statement
late on the night of the election. He
il so quoted in the Herald of
Wednesday. Mr.. Axton is presumably
a sane and safe business man, and
he is reputed to have large business
interests in the city of Louisville,
which he thus maligns. There is an
old proverb about bird that befouls
its own nest. Does Mr.. Axton desire
to be placed in that class?
The excitement incident to the
election is now over, and the
Kentucky Irish American calls upon
Mr.. Axton to withdraw this vicious
SUR upon Louisville. There are good
people living in Mexico, but they are
cursed with a villanous government.
Mr.. Axton knows that no such con-
ditions prevail in Louisville as in
Mexico. Official statistics show that
Louisville is one of the most law
abiding and best governed cities in
the United States.
Does Mr.. Axton want it TO go out
to the people of all the earth that
anarchy prevails in the city of
Louisville as it does now in Mexico?
Does he wish his patrons to believe
that they are buying from city
inhabited by such a people?
We await Mr.. Axton's reply
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-08
WHY THEY LOVE HIM.

One reason why Cardinal Gibbons
has drawn to him men of every
creed and of no creed at all, Is that
they see in him who, like Abou Ben
Adhem, cloves his fellow men" The
simplicity of his character, the
purity of his life, lend a dignity and
command an esteem which no title
could bestow. To the nation at
large he is more than a great church
.dignitary, distinguished figure
who ranks with the most notable OF
living Americans. But Baltimoreans
have more intimate feeling for him
as a good citizen, foremost In every
good work and word, friend who
enlists their warm affections. At
seventy-nine he has the satisfaction
OF looking back upon long and
useful lige, full of good deeds, and
honors worthily worn, and looking
forward to the years-many of
them, we devoutly hope-which will
yield the richest harvest. Baltimore
Sun.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-08
IN BAD PLIGHT.

The wild and woody A. p. A.
sheet from Missouri. known as the
Menace, found itself in the middle
OF bad fix in taking sides in the
New York Mayorality campaign.
Judge Edward Mccall. who was the
Democratic candidate. Is Catholic,
and John Purroy Mitchell. who was
elected on the Fusionist ticket. is a
Catholic. this causing the Menace,
after flounderin9 around quite bit.
to advise the fanatics TO vote for
The Socialist candidate. The Menace
crowd we're also handicapped In
the fake X. OF G. oath,
as both Of the above candidates are
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-08
DRONEs.

Some of our high-brow Catholics,
and this kind can be found in every
community, advocated keep still
policy in the election campaign Just
closed, when their religious freedom
was attacked by the Bull Moose
leaders and followers. and were only
awakened 10 the fight for their
rights by the ringing statements of
the two Protestant ministers, DR..
Aquilla Webb and DR. &c. L. Powell,
in addition to the stirring speech OF
Judge Matt O'Doherty
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-08
TRIBUTE TO WORTH.

Hon. Maurice Il. Dooling, recently
appointed District Judge for the
Northern district of California, is a
sterling practical Catholic. He twice
received the rare tribute to worth
oi being elected District Attorney in
his native place as the nominee Of
both Democrats and. Republicans.
His mother was sister of the
famous Bishop Manogue.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-08
RITUAL MURDER THEORY.

Russia is again engineering the
ritual murder theory and tries to
fasten II on the Jews. Such an act
is most un-Christian and most das-
tardly. There is not the slightest
historical truth in the accusation
that the Jews have ever used Chris
tian blood in the offering of their
sacrifices. The whole charge is a
monstrous fable concocted In hell,
and we are happy to say, condemned
by no less than four Popes, Innocent
TX, Gregory X. Martin V. and
Clement XIV.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-08
PAINTING AND PORTRAIT.

John ID. Crimmins, Esq. of New
York, Director of the Catholic
University, presented ii recently
with a very fine painting of "The
Last Moments of Leo KILL" by the
celebrated portrait painter, the
Marquise de Wentworth. This fine
canvas now hangs In the parlor OF
Divinity Hall. and is much admired
by the numerous visitors to Washing
ton. Mrs. Margaret Ryan Bowen
has presented to the university a
lfe-size portrait of her brother, the
late Archbishop Ryan. II is a speak
ing likeness and will be unveiled on
the occasion of the meeting of the
Board of Trustees on November 10.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-08
FALL EUCHRE AND LOTTO.

The Young Ladies Sodality of st.
Johns church are making prepara-
tons for their fall euchre and lotto
to be given at Trinity Y. M. /. Hall
on Tuesday afternoon and evening,
and in anticipation OF a large at
tendance have secured both the
upper and lower halls. Coffee and
sandwiches will be served and hand
some prizes will be awarded the win
ners. The Committee of Arrange
ments are Miss Mamie T.. Hennessy,
Sodality Project; Misses Katherine
X. B. Driscoll, Mamie Fallon, Marie
Desc and Lena Bowling.