davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
GOOD N THE EAST

Albuquerque. y 81, I-s s.-T-T
state Tf-s.ns-s - y MaFFon. On"
has r-tnrn-d from a ten 'iaN. sisit
In N-~ York ami Washington.
eh-s- 49, ha. b--h "a p-rsansi b'ssi-
s.s.. t.nas z-n-ral spnaHi-as In ,n-
| East favorable ,s u sha'r rrEiNai a'
business activity sh-n nns-rsain'f
ss Il" ,h- ts-ndinF sasF-n-N i-fssias
,,on hps .-r-a sist'-ii'a
I i.lsi. said Mt Marion. -
| disposition i.-sr'i .>,f~n- '"ns-Ttas
item ne regards in'"sim-n's. hns n-'
.-riyins ,hss . general i~-riins .f
| ..pt timi.n f.r ~. inin-.'ia,- fstas.'s
The market fer son&-rsaiiS. '~'nas.
| for instance. la s-fF sir.hs prhii. the
general Industrial Wsrs~s b. ~.
r-m-iy au,-,. inai"a'ins o market
,-ni-n.y toward the na=, s-rs-rSa'
| tiaa tris ,r.r- is feeling .f ~.
,,~,n- ho-rfuin-Ss. I nsas say. IN
| fact. a feeling .f assurance "i sr-ai'
is improves, rondi'ia Immediately
all uas-rsa,n'y r-sar''ins the .nr'
s-asy l~ssslai,an u ont at the ~sy
The rs.~ax~ .f The snsr-n.Y nil 10.
o. course. u" ioasrr a question AMI
,h- i.--si informed men -iih ~H"-n =
| i.iS-.iss-nisd 4. .~ is.nhinz forzafi
q. u ,.r, nr.n i'nPr.s 81 .an'i,'i"n
.i general Lu,in-.. as = 'iir--t re-
sui, NO, only .f the renewal "t un.
certain conditions. nu, h"caus~ al
the currency measure i's~it. ~hi'n
IL IL believed viii hrinx ai-au, Il"
.,~tinS up Of tho money ni,r."'.
| and n -.. .ii-,i revival of active bust
lrs-
"Thi. |. the view. for irR'an'". "'
J. J. rrii-yn. manager nj I'll" zr"h'
Immigrant Industrial SaNiuSs hank.
| tho lars-., SAVINGS Institution In
| America. II no, In III" world lie
| told me tha, In his opinion. "a" cur
roncy tncasur. would r".ui, imu"-
stai-iy in very muci ff"-r financial
| conditions ami - resumption ri nor
nal business activity. This bank.
Icy tho way. holds some i.n"" """
of New Mexico state bonds
"Gcncraily I gained I'll" imrr's-
sion that while business. great ana
small. has hccn moving very slowly
and carefully OF late. iis disnn 'tii"h
" III he toward evanston In tho I'm
mcdintc future and that the outlook
for tho country a. u Who'll" u more
satisfactory than Tor some tim" iiaH'
u spcn, several days In Washing
ton and me, n number Of New Mex
leo people there. Aside from IN"
currency mcasur" th"r" was li,'l" al
interest in tho capitol fnd that
New Mexico /. to he Congratulated
in the selection Of A \. Jones as
assistant secretary OF III" interior.
lie has taken not only "a prominent
,,acc in tho d"pa"tm"n, bat In ih"l
administrations rnd In tho business
Of tho country. and Is looked upon ~
QUO of tn" men of the homr.
Mr.. Marion 1niI that lie did not
learn nf tho decision OF ia" ST. ,
promo court regarding IN" inN""i-
men, %, state school funds IN IN"
state highway bonds until he r"ach-
ed New Mexico: hut tina, h" prono'-
cd to present several investments TO
the state loan commission in ia"
near future.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26
THE M ARK E rs
~ VVLL ASSoclATED PaEsx ~
" DAILY aEPoRTS W
NEW yoak STOCK EXCHANGE

N-s York. Dee, ss--rh- varies.
.i-aans .f the -sriY nsrk.I saui-s,
many ssSeks Ia G-s hisL i-E.ls to.
the upsrad movement ana si,hSusl 4
realizing sales later ssas~sl the iisl tS
fall hack. the f-vsssion slid No. nn-
a.smin- the sahiia-n, t-.iins shirs
hss sr0-h az in the tssi -s-l-
European markets s-s- siilt r,s.~si
for ,h- holidays. sa IhsJ th-t~ -as hH
further foreign Liquidation, hsaaihs
"nr- nsas- led IN. market. brins in
.iu-asss hy r.l,.Ea,isn Of s.psE's
that a segregation r.As sas uhi-s
consideration as a l~ssit' Of h1sosia'
tisas ~iih the ses~snn-a,- Mis.Ssifs
rasisi.. Canadian rsEi,ir and NsE.sis
and Western showed further b-asi,
n-~s but sopi~f shares moved al
nfiskis on the Improvement in metal
rris-s hertz aud sbsoaa
Hands ~.r- firm,
Speculative blyias gave anoshrr
Iupsara seins ts quotations elsh .h-
demand saE isv -psiT.s ssasks expand
ins greatly The io~ai srsssiah.
s.os-ifish ana itumi-, .har-- al,
showed decided .sr-n gih
Publication Of unsassrsbi- Na,r.ns
be- railroad r-inrt. and heavy rial
hing ia Heading csns-d rsts-s Ia SAG
AGAIN In ml..-ati-easnhs W-Sdins :
adssn~~ 80. cancelled sn 4 gains elise
.s-s- ~-s~ largely ..,ini.,
r.ssui rallied did h"' sssss tss.
ewing Z" sh- pressure "s E-as'i,,z
alter IN .sri.isi denial ,h . sssg--
.'s"a gisn "a. son'.s i.'st S-s
Haven -,ad- .pnIi o. i.aVs - ,as
~ an. the s-n-fai msr.s5 l.ssnF
l.,-si,iss
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26
DENVER LIVESTOCK

beaver. caia. iAs .s s-Ca,,i..
is-s-s ,,s s".; hisrk., firm. beef
.'--ss "a "a. soss aud h~is-~ I.
10 s.s.s .ia-k~s. sad feeders 90 "a
see rsis-~ q" sss
itesss W-seipss ss.. mask.,
ssIonEs TOP ;,>s bulk a' ss.ss .ss
,a ::s.
sheep Receipts Soc: market
stead, 'a s,s.ss. SsaSi.as. 80. !" &
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26
A DANGER SIGNAL

HOarscncss In child that Is sub
icct to croup is a sure sign of an aD-
preaching attack. Give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as soon as tho
child becomes hoarsc and the attack
may be wardcd off. For sale by all
dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26
STORM IN PUEBLO.

Pueblo. Colo. Dee. :".--A thaw
to-day suddenly changed at noon into
n rnow Storm aud covered the city
with whitcncsy. More snow predicted
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26
cnIcAeo faoVisoWs

chisaE.. Tire. :. rIr., .,i- .s
ps"s,.,shs which a-sc almost ~h.iiy
confined tn r;h.. iadi.ss~d an AL.
vance of Sc
N-<~ Pork. IauuasS :"s:. {:
MAY :":...
i.ard. January I",s:.. Mas ia.,;.
itit,s. Jspassy 1854: May ii":i
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26
the MONEY nARkeT

N~s York. n-s .s-Csii aas.A
'iEnsr. 5 ant = Fsr cent
risa~ l.Ass wsas-s. 6" and >. dass
q. saa 8 .is 'nsh,h. q. sna . psi,
s~nt
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26


sbiraSo. Il-s. .--sti.s Grace NJ.
Arroa .s calumet. M,rh. ARRIVES ~
'h,.ass s.-iaS sF.a h-r aan-. aaa
.Atd she Sa-~ T.si'is-if ,l.sI the
s'"rF ~ the man s.a.sihs 4. the mead
"s a." stairs snl sh"u,'ns nfr ~
q hall. where m.r- than sss-n,s I-rss
sens .sr- ,fsn,ri..i d. s-a,i,. sas
ne, ,fu-
'rn- siafn,-s started siEni IN the
hail. saia Miss NsNrron. y in.
tie hiss- started an the Christina.
tree aaa ssss~ aa- in tho Aaii .rt~.i
'tif-' The cry ~ss Immediately tax
~ "p by ",h-rs and their ~s. a ,ss1
ru-h i.r The a"oT.
Mi.s M,NFEon said her nrata-r.in-
las. i.-a bertrand. assisted IN car.
.sins "nt the dead bertrand told.
she said. that the apia,aa was s-h.
-rsi al the hall. directly after the dis,
aas~r. ih,i IN" "rf Of Hs~" ~aa
siast~d among sh"s~ pr-s~as ~ the
celebration
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26
RATES 0FiExcNA,see

Nea York. ll-s -6-Ci8s2. Prim.
.ass. sniii- IN tes q. 6 per s.nI.
har silver 90.
M-si.a8 aotisFs al.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26

sis-~ iiii~, .nfis,nas -,- aaa tho
authorities ~-s~ al q i.sa To- as.oans
Tort he ain-s~ns- in isar-s
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26
ST. u0vS METAL

~. '"ns.. Me- nv. :s.-,.sa
1ni-s. 4 tn t,.:.
sp~is-r .,,nae.,l IL s.iS.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26

Washington. he IS SECRETARY
nf i.ai-nr Wilson ,.'ay .r'il-g-J John
II. b-hsni,r- solicitor o' the depart
mra,. I. Calumet. Mi.h.. 4" T"nn-~
any assistance .as..slsI- in s"t'iinr
the .ops~r s;ris- situation The
rnty-t~" lives w-r~ i"s,. shr s~crc.
tar, sail. he thought was - matter
Tor state ins-stiratinn
In = telegram To !'r~i id"n, Meyer
nf the Western Federation ~ Min-
-r-. Secretary wilson Aatd " ar-
p~arrd iha, the tragedy VA. no, In
amy ~ay connected with the strike
situation ''
u caanot conc-ic. of such cor
n"-iioI -siJins.' the secretary =
message continued. 1t IL almost
in,onc-ivabi- that any on. could he
- inhuman as tn plan such u ra,as-
tropir. nut whether II Ma. planned
or the rrsui; of malicious mischief.
hope the fact viii he promptly
brough, toi iHh'. From the iuforma-
ton rs yc, IN my possession. u
would appear to he "a purely s'a,u-
tory crime soI.iy within the jur,sdic-
ton Of tho police powers OF 'hc
state. am. however. sending the
solicitor OF the department. John Is.
Dcnsmorc. to Calumet. for the pnr-
nose Of rendering any assistance
possible In clearing IN tho s,,ua-
ton"
Secretary Wilson further declared
h. was shocked at the accounts Of
tho disa-'cr and expressed 20 Pr"si-
Dent Never his sympathy for friends
and families Of thos. who lost their
lives.
Solicitor Drnamorr. II was nm
ncunced at tho department. was IN
structcd to cndcayor TO briny about
n settlement of the strike
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26
SEEK TO S1mkE
Over GRAVES

sc.sss.s.s s,ss 80, ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York, Dec. 2G.--Amal yamat-
ed copper ~: Sugar 1854. Atchisun
9ii: Northern Pacific nag. u 'adinr
10: Southern Pacifi, 40 rni,n Pa
cific ljct: L :; Sicc' I,i. L. :.
Steel preferred tG",.
NEW YoRk COTTON
New York. Dec. 26.--Spot cotton:
Middling 1850: gulf l2.S5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26
PASSENGER AND DELIVERY

Jordan's quick Delivery and Mes
senEer Service. Phone Trim. 81. I'm
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26
TRAINED NURSE.

Registered graduate nurse. Miss
Irene Park. Phone Rcd :2i2. n
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26
WELDING.

Oxy.arctyirns process. all Kinds oil
broken metal. welded. satisfaction
guaranteed. prices right. ~" n.
Convent. Phone Trim. 40 or Rc"
.;6:. i:t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-16
JEWISH HOLIDAY
WAS OBSERVED
JEWISH HOLIDAY FEAST OF
TABERNACLE OBSERVED IN
THIS CITY LAST EVENING"
HEBREWS THROUGHOUT THE
WORLD CELEBRATED OCCASION

The Jewish festival of Succoth or
the Feast of the T~abernacles began at
sunset last evening, and Hebrews in
Fargo and throughout the world en-
gagged in a general observance of the
holiday, which is a continuation of the
harvest festival of ancient Palestine.
Orthodox followers Of the faith in
Moses mark the day. by reciting pray
ers and eating. their meals in booths
erected on roofs Of tenements or in
back yards
decorated with fruits. flowers, tWigs
and g~arlands Of leaves, symbolic Of
the harvest season, while the interior
walls of the booth bear family an6
religious pictures. r..
Succoth falls on the 18th of the
month Tishri, corresponding this year
with Oct. IS and 16 in the Greg rian
calendar. 1t was IN this date that the
farmers of the old Jewish nation
gathered to celebrate the conclusion
Of the toilsome task Of harvesting.
The character of the feast Is essen
TALLY agricultural but as the vast
majority of Jews are now gathered in
cities and towns, the holiday has
gradually gained a .nationalistic
significance.
The booths now commemorate the
tents OR huts in which the Israelites
dwelt during their forty years Of
wandering in the Wilderness; but in
the decorations Of the booths the COM
mercial and industrial Jews of today
pay a tribute to their agricultural an
c%estors. .,.
The Jews now maintain a national
farm school in PENNSYLVANIA, and a
| pilgrimage is made. to this institution
| every year or Succoth by prominent
Jews. q. -: ,'
In New York, Chicago and other
American cities, a movement has been
started to-turn the poorer Jews Of the
Ghetto into farmers, and has already
met with some success. Plans are
! under consideration to establish agri-
cultural colonies of Hebrews in vari-
Gus sections, as well as in Palestine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-16
TWO LABORERS
ARE STABBED
TWO LAB0RERS ON LWAUKEE
ROAD STABBED AND CUT BY
TWO OTHERS WHO DROVE
THEM FROM SHACK WHERE
THEY WERE SLEEPING,

Frank Fisher and Chas. Peel are in
Jail charged with assault with a dead
ly weapon, as the result Of a quarrel
last night, in which Olvie Maurrish
was quite severely stabbed in the
side, and Zauner Hussa received
severe cuts in the face.
Maurrish and Hussa who are en-
ployes Of the Milwaukee road, were
asleep In a small shack on the pro-
perty Of the railroad, when Fisher and
Peel, who quit work with the Mil
waukee a short time ago, knocked at
the door and demanded admittance.
Maurrish got up and went to the
door, and Fisher told him that he and
Peel were going to sleep there. Maur-
IRISH started past him, to consult with
the section foreman about the matter,
when Fisher is said to have stabbed
him in the side.
Maurrish ran and then Hussa came
to the door, and was badly cut about
the face. He also escaped, and the
two ran for some distance, chased by
Fisher and Peel. The fugitives ran
toward the section house, and told
Hoglund of the affair. The police
were notified, and found Fisher and
Peel in the shack. Both of the injured
men will probably recover, though
Maurrish's wound in the side is very
deep.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-16
GREAT BILLIARD
CHAMPION HERE
GEORGE e. SPEARS, WORLDS
FANCY SHOT BILLIARDIST,
WILL APPEAR FOR FREE Ex-
HIRITloN AT BRUNSWICK Bill
LARD PARLoRs TOMORROW.

Fargo billiard and pool devotees are
to have a a r opportunity tomorrow
night when George E. Spears, the
worlds champion billiardist, will ap-
Dear in free exhibition at the Bruins
wick Billiard parlors on First avenue
forth between Broadway and Roberts
street at 8 o'clock.
Mgr. L. l.. Devereaux of the
Bunswich Billiard parlors is to be
lightly congratulated on, securing so
conspicuous. a. figure in the billiard
sphere as George E. Spears. The ex-
hibition is sure to be attended by a
mammoth crowd. 49,
Mr.. Spears is the champion fancy
shot billiardist of the world. After a
regular game or 18-inch balkllne" he
will give an exhibition of the great
est fancy n trick shots ever wit
messed in Fargo.
The entire public is most cordially
invited to attend this great ev, t., 1t
is something Manager Devereaux is
giving absolutely free not only for
the benefit Of his patronage but all
who are interested in the science of
billiards and care to see an artistic
exhibition such as Mr.. Spears will
give
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-16
ROBBER GANG
IS BROKEN UP
FOUR OF GANG OF sRoxcAR
THIEVES CAUGHT AT HANKIN-
SON AND ENDERLVN-oNE SEM
FENCED TO TWO YEARs-oTH-
- ERs UP TODAY. -. o.

Sheriff Tim Dwire Of Lisbon arriv-
ed in Fargo last night and left this
morning for Bismarck with Fred
Wassen, who vas sentenced by the
Ransom county court to two years in
the penitentiary for the robbing of
boxcars. : .... ..
Wassen is one of four who have
been caught, and the officials believe
that the capture of the four has brok-
en- up one of the worst gangs of
thieves that the state has ever known.
They have been systematically rob-
bling boXcars on the 500 road be-
tween Hankinson and Enderlin for
some time past. @...
The other Tree who were caught
were picked up at Hankirson and
Enderlin by the county officers, and
by special officers of the railroad
company. They will be arraigned at
Lisbon today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-16
NOORHEAD FURNACE CO.

Manufacturers Of the Little Giant Fur
mace, also a standard line Of sewer
castings, sleigh shoes, CRATE bars, sash
weights, etc. We wish to call atten-
ton of contractors and corporations to
the fact that.we can save them money.
II you doubt this statement it's costs
you nothing to get our figures. No Jobs
too large. Yours for a good bargain.
VIM. Foulkes, manager. Phone 371-L.
=
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-16
Chronic Dyspepsia,

The following unsolicited testimonial
should certainly be sufficient to give
hope and courage to persons afflicted
with chronic dyspepsia: Il have been
chronic ,dyspeptic for years, and of
all the medicine l have taken, Cham
berlain's Tablets have done me more
good than anything else" says w. G.
Mattison, No. 7 Sherman ST., Hornells-
vile, N. Y. For. sale by all Dealers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-16
DON'T RUIN YOUR EYES

Reading by smoky, dingy lamp. Save
your eyesight n enjoy your even
in9s by using the wonderful new
White Flame Lamp Burner. Gives a
beautiful white light, equal to three
ordinary lamps. No mantle to. break.
Guaranteed. Sent prepaid to any ad-
dress for 35c each, or three for $1.0O.
Agents wanted. D. Lucier, TOT Thir-
teenth street north, Fargo, North Da-
kota. -AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-16
SUNDBERG'S
Manufacturing Opticians
WITH FIRST STATE BANK.

Mr.. Robert Q. Houglum who COM
pleted a course of business training at
the Aaker's Business callege, has ac-
cepted a position as bookkeeper with:
First State bank, This is the second
A. B. c.. in the employ of this bank.
How would you like a similar posi-
ton? A little effort and determina-
ton will place it within your reach.
ay or night sessions.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-16
A Marvellous Escape.

MY little boy nad a marvellous es-
cape" writes p. r. Bastiams Of Prince
Albert, Cape OF Good Hope. 1T oc-
Cured in the middle Of the night. He
got a very severe attack Of Group. AS
Iuc'- would have it, I had a large bot
the house. After following the direc-
tons for an hour and~tWenty minutes
he was through all danger" For sale
by all dealers.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-16
IS GOOD.

Dakota Business college has a let
ter from a Minnesota school saying it
has fifty calls for office which it
cannot fill. This is true of all COM
mercial schools of the country. Every
day D. B. c. receives many calls
which it cannot till-not enough grad
uateS-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-16
APPLES! APPLES!

Car load of barrel apples for sale,
N. P. track and Fourth street; $3.50
per barrel; $1.25 per bushel. Wolf
Rivers. Wealthys and Greetings. In
quire at Little Red grocery, or phone
BASS. Free deliVery.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-16

We Buy Scrap Iron.
Carload lots d specially. Corre-
~spondence given prompt attention.
Fargo Iron & Metal Co.. Fargo, N. D.
-AdVt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-16

Wonderful showing OF new silk
dresses, party dresses and wool dress
es at BIack,s.-Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-16
Potato Diaaers.

Five" first class potato diggers, one
new corn binder. one grain elevator
on truck for sale, or will exchange for
livestock. Geo. D. Brown, Wild Rice,
N. .. .. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-16

For all manner of women's ready
to-wear in very latest styles, see
Blacks popular price store.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-16
DRUGS

Csc Pint Peroxide, 2
Tor zoe
15c II Pint Peroxide, 2
Tor JOG
1Oc II Pint Peroxide, 2
for
Csc Granular Soda Phos-
plate, 2 for .26c
75c Pint Pure Cod Liver
Oil, z for ,76c
10c Pound Pure Epson
Salt, z lbs. for ........11c
10c Ounce Essence Pep
permint, z ozs. for ....f1c
25c Box Seidletz Pow
ders, 2 for .26c
10c Box Seidlitz Pow
ders, 2 for ............11 c
10c Blue Seal Vaseline,
2 for ....,............11c
sc Catnip, 2 for Is. /. &c
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-16
STORM WINDOWS

Now is the time to get the storm
windows fixed up for winter. Don't
wait till the cold weather arrives;
fix them up now. We sell window
glass. putty. paints n brushes:
North Dakota Decorating Co., 306
Broadway. Phone 699.--Advt. -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-16
PLOWNEN WANTED?

To plow 100 acres near Fargo. Apply
to the Page-Benedict Land Co.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-16

MISCELLANEOUS
&c Chewing Gum, Wrig-
ley's ~Spearmint, Yucatan,
Sen Sen, Juicy Fruit-all
kinds, 2 for ............ec
10c Drinking Cups, 2
LOT
sc Nipples, 2 for ....6c
1Oc Nursing Bottles, 2
lof
Toe Pot Chlorate Tab, 2
IoR lie
1oc Soda and Mint Tab.
( Tor lie
Csc Rhinitis Tab. z
ZOE .26c
1oc Baby Comforters, 2
LOT lie
25c Nasal Douche, z
LOT .26c
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-16

F. STATIONERY
soc Linen Stationery, so
=, sheets, so envelopes, z.
Tor
35c Lord B. Pound Pa
per, 1 h., z for Soc
Csc Carton Lord B. En-
velopes, SO envelopes, z
Tor .Goc
10c Linen Tablets, 2
tor
15c Linen Tablet, z
Tor
25c Linen Tablets, 2
Tor .Goc
&c Pencils, z for $50. &c
10c Indelible Pencils, 2
Tor 11c
sc Penholders, z for &c
&c Mucilage, 2 for -. .6cs
sc Library Paste, 2 for &c
10c Library Paste, z
Tor TIC
SC Pen and Pencil Clips,
z for Observation-Disclosures. &c
~. #F-aEFEf #H.g-f#F Frs.l rE.L- EEr-E
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20
BASEBALL FINALS.

After tomorrow's game with
Kansas City the Louisville team will
begin four-game series with Joe
Cantillon's Minneapolis warriors and
the results of these four games will
go a long way in deciding the pen
nant race and at the same time give
the local fans a line on the finish
of the Colonies. There is no ques-
ton but that Louisville and Column
bus are playing a better article of
ball than the leaders, and it would
not surprise many to see either Mil
Yankee or Minneapolis finish in
third position, the former having
their long predicted slnmp just now,
while the latter is playing erratic
ball. Through the kindness of
President Wathen next Friday has
been set aside as Osborne day, and
the fans are expected to turn out in
large numbers in appreciation of the
sterling work of our centerfielder,
whose consistent hitting is RESPONSE
BILE mainly for the teams good
showing. A winning team is a
splendid advertisement for the
town, therefore 1t is up to the pub
lie in general to reciprocate. Tickets
are now on sale at Osterman's cigar
store in the Inter-Southern building.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.

The monthly meeting of the Cen
trail Committee, Catholic Knights of
America, at st. Mary's Hall, was
we'll attended. Though enthusiasm
prevailed there was a general FEEL
ing of regret when the illness OF co...
Joe p. McGinn was announced as the
reason for his absence. Chairman
Ben Kruse made the final report on
the Jasper excursion, which was n
pronounced success. With all ex-
penses met there was nice sum TO
be put in the treasury. President
Schalda complimented the committee
for its good work, and some nice
things were said about Carroll
Burch, of the Southern railway. The
Organization and Membership Com
mittees will soon begin a round Of
visits to the local branches for the
purpose of arousing interest and in
creasing the membership. Attention
was called to the promptness with
which beneficiaries are now paid by
the Supreme officers, not more than
from six to ten days elapsing before
full and complete settlement IS
made. Notwithstanding the great
expense the Central Committee in
Cured this year, it remains in ex-
cellent condition and able and will
ing to assist any of the local
branches.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20
MACKIN COUNCIL.

Mackin Council club house was
thronged Monday night, the occasion
being its anniversary celebration.
Many were there who had been long
absent and the most intense en-
thusiasm prevailed. The musical
entertainment was greatly enjoyed
and was classy throughout. Rev.
Father Francis Felten and Robert T.
Burke represented the Grand Coun-
ell of the Atlantic jurisdiction and
were called on for addresses. Their
remarks evoked rounds of applause,
as did also the response of Charles
Raidy, who spoke for Mackin Coun-
Gil. The feature of the evening,
however, was the Dutch lunch, to
which all did justice, pronouncing II
far ahead of any ever served in
Snitzelberg or Germantown. This is
the beginning of Mackin's winter
series of events, which will be aug
mented by the dances to be given
under the auspices of the social
club. Among the officers and mem
bers there is a growing sentiment
for another initiation and banquet
before the end of the year.