davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-24
P @ T r z e B A
dw6ch ch}opc6w do naszej drukarni.
KRAKOWIACZKI 0 KRA-
KOWIE.

4AO w A1
Krakow, polski Krakow,
Stolica Krakusa,
DIS sic ME raduje
Mad MIN polska dusza.
Me raduje mad MIN,
Me Eye w MIN uciecha,
Bo W MIN obcych rzadow, a
Coraz wieksza cecha. -
DIS W Krakowie kazdy
Coraz jaSniej widzi,
ze MIN jawnie rzadza
Socyalisci, zydzi. ... e..
Wzieli sic "a rece,
Sobie pomagaja
l W narod nasz polski
Trucizne wlewaja.
Wlewaja trucizne
Zwatpienia, -niewiary,
w sercach podcinaja
Nasz obyczaj starry.
" -.a. -f-
Rynek nasz Hkrakowski :
naszych dzicjach slawny,
TRACT coraz wiecej =
Swoj charakter dawny. i:4'
/. Wszystkie kamienice
zydzi wykupili, =
A nam ledwie kilka
Pono zostawili.
w innych czeSciach miasta
Obey mas ruguja,
Domy i parcele
Z rak naszych skupuja.
1 tax polski Krakow
Obey podmywaja,
Spokojnym podbojem
w zydowski zmieniaja.
A kto swoje SERGE przeda
Ola widok6w lub pien,edzy
Zosta} uczuc tandeclarzem,
Ten W bogatej lyle nedzy,
Ten duchowym jest kazarzem.
X y y
Kto wejdzie ma wysokq gore,
temu sic czasem w g}owie zakre-
ci. N~iejeden, ktory sic dobija
wyzszego stanowiska, baranieje
take podiug przyslowia: ,.Zapo:--
mnia} VOL, jak cieleciem byP'.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-24

/.
Drugim radz: pracowac ma siebie,
Wies6 zywot ruchliwy i czynny,
Staraj sic jednak usilnie,
By ma Gle pracowa}.. :. ktos inny!
Kop do}ki pod drugimi
Krzycz ma Mich: ,,ha}astra"
Czyniac innych nizszymi,
Sam wzrosniesz... cd astral
III.
By} czas, re noga wspierala noge,
DIS "a to chodza jak W petach.
Ludzie kupuja p}yn ma odciski"
IT,. depcza sobie po pietachl
Ell.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-24

grzewana wyczacznieje, z'em'
MAXI o5eschna!"
- No, no! zoneczko, ME
gniewaj sic, daruj nj; d.
prawdy DIS temu ME jesteu
winien, ZEN sic lax moon
sp6znif.
Przepros;na ii cokolwiek
zlagodzo: a, lecz zawsze jesz
cze ME zadowo!ona, odpar|a
PAM ST.:
Czy bardzo, czy ma}o
sic sp6znisz, moi mezu, Jaw
sec to nieporzadek, a wjesz
jak tego ME cierpie. Zreszta
jak sob;e kto posciele, talk
sig tel wyspi. Mnie tylko Q
ciebie chodzi, abys sma,znie
zjad} i sic dobrze posili}.>
Zoneczko droga, wi.
dzisz, to tax r6zlie czlowie-
kowi sic zdarzy. Al>c jnz
przyrzekem, ze sic z pew
noscia poprawie.
- Ha! coz luz roblc z to-
ba, odpowiedziala PAM ST.,
obietnica poprawy "idocznit
do reszty rozbrojona; nam
nadzieje, re dotrzymasz $40
wa, checiaz to pewnie juz z
tysiaczny raz przyrzekaie6, a
jednak prawie co dzie1 "a
p6znifes. Doprawdy mezecz-
ku kochany, gdybym ME
pamjeta}a, re u was mez-
czyzn woy6]e trudno 0 zam;.
porzadku ME pre-
baczy}abym tax }atwo. Ale
s%iadaimyz, DO nam do reszty
strawa ostygnie.
tn zasiedli oboje ma1zon-
do stolu, a p. Antoni
ola ucieszenia swei Zosi =
lax by}o ma imie zonie lego
= wychwa)al ME tylko ros6}|
pieczeh, lecz W og6le wszy-
stko, co jeno poda}a, pewny,
10 uradowana iona najpre.
1zej przychyli sic do zasro
c%iekawosci jego. Pc.
,hwa}y szczo Ire sypane god
,ej po]owicy by}y zreszta
ME przesadne, DO pa
ii ST.. wybornie ma kuchnit
':e znala, a nadto s|uz>} p.
Antohiemu 2awsze apetyt
!oskonaly.
Gag dalszy nastapi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-24
=. ZMIANA FRONTU.

Rzecz dzieje sic W kantorze.
49, Panic Piorkiewiczl
- Slucham pana dyrektora.
- Cos pan "a g}upstwa powy-
pisywa}? Alez to nonsens ma nom
sensie jedzie i nonsensem poga-
MIA!
49, Przepraszam pana dyrekto-
"a, ale przepisa1em dos}ownie, IL
terra "a litera, wiersz "a wier-
sem, Z brulionu pana dyrektora.
- HIM.. pokaz no PAM. a,
prawdal HIM.. Widocznie mu--
sia}em ia sam utrzymac W brulio-
ME rome n%iejasnosci gwoli "a
chowania pewnych tajemnic fir
mowych. y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-24
LADNA WAGA.

Wiesz, kochany moi Jacenty,
Ze uty}em wielce pono, -
Toz dis waze funt6w dwiescie!
CO ma wadze potwierdzono.
- Wierzaj, Jacku, re re stra-
chu jestem srodze drzacy, blady,
trzeba BOWEN szukac bedzie W
Maryenbadzie ia to rady.
- Choc dose jestes okaza}y,
m6wiqc kr6tkc, wezlowato, lecz
byS wazy} funt6w dwiescie, ME
wygladasz mi cos ma to; zatem
- wybacz, re Ct zadam jedno tyl-
ko zapytanie, OTTO szczerze mi
odpowiedz, gdzies sic wazy} dro-
81 jamie.
- Owszem, powiem Ct otwar-
Gle, gdyz ME widze W tenn mic
z}ego! wazy}em sic dis ma wa
DE, w sk}adzie wegli Zdzieral-
skiego. Us}yszawszy to Jacenty,
parskna} smiechem n~adto-~szcze-
Z i zawola}:
-Cny Jasiehku, W dwiescie
funt6w vice ME w~eirze...
Jcsli waga Zdzieralskiego
DwieScie funt6w wskazywa}a,
No to wazysz, drogi jamie,
Sto pie6dziesiat cos bez mafa..
ZMIANA FRONTU. T.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-24

Gdy oczernion to ME klnij, ME
idz z nozem W dioni,
Lecz miej czyste sumienie, .
Bog Gle obroni.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-05

Amaryllis looked at me in surprise.
why" said she, you are as strong
as II Of the plow mules. you sleep
ten or twelve hours every night. and
you are eating us out of house and
home. What more do you WANT"
II tell you," said I, that unless we
find the magic-that is. the plant we
are looking form time nothing can
save me. The doctor tells me So"
What doctor:'
"Dr. Tatum. the old doctor who lives
halfway up Black Oak mountain. DO
you know him.
II have known him since l was able
to talk. And is that where you go ev-
cry day-is it he who takes you on
these long walks and climbs that have
brought back your health and strength?
God bless the old DOCTOR"
Just then the old doctor himself drove
slowly down the road in his rickety old
buggy. l waved my hand at him and
shouted that l would be on hand the
next day at the usual time. He stop
ped his horse and called to Amaryllis
to come u to him. They talked for
five minutes while l waited. Then the
old doctor drove on.
When we got to the house Amaryllis
lugged out an encyclopedia and sought
a word in it. The doctor said" she
told me, that you needn't call any
more as a patient, but he'd be glad to
see you any time as a friend. And
than hn t01I ~ x0 1o@l. ,- ~ ~n~~~
in the encyclopedia and tell you what
1t a 1t seems to be the name of Il
genus Of Towering plants and also the
name of a country girl in Theocritus
and Nergil. What do you suppose the
doctor meant by that:"
II know what he meant said I. Il
know now
A word to a brother who may have
come under the spell Of the unquiet
Lady Neurasthenia.
The formula was true. Even though
gropingly at times, the physicians Of
the walled cities had put their fingers
upon the specific medicament.
And so for the exercise one is refer
red to good DR.. Tatum on Black Oak
mountain. Take the road to your
right at the Methodist meeting house
in the pine grove.
Absolute rest and exercise.
What rest more remedial than to sit
with Amaryllis in the shade and. with
a sixth sense, read the wordless Theoc-
ritetan idyl of the gold hammered blue
mountains marching orderly into the
dormitories Of the night!
THE END.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-05
Real "QayIiqht" by NiQht.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1O.-Dr. Herbert
E. Ives, a prominent scientist Of this
city, claims to have invented a substi-
tute for daylight. He has been at
work for a dozen years at the research
laboratories Of the city's gas plant and
finally has produced, he says, a light
which has passed the test and is in
every way equal to sunshine and the
light of day. He has designed a pow
erful incandescent lamp with a special
mantle which is so placed in the top
of a specially made cabinet that its
rays are Immediately beneath a retlec-
tor. This is made Of metal and the
series Of delicately colored Greens.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-05

rodents were an object of great curiosi.
ty to the Fulton chain folks, but When
they became SO bold as to enter camp
grounds and fell the fine timber while
the owner was peacefully sleeping
things changed.
Last season the beaver began their
work along certain camp lands Of the
beautiful Haquette lake. and some Of
the campers whose grounds were be-
ing invaded secured iron bands and
other strips Of metal, which We're fas-
tened about the base Of the trees firing
ing the shore. The supply Of bands
was exhausted. and during the night
the beaver came back and tut every
n Of the trees which remained un-
protected. Beaver have worked their
way through the Saranac river and ;p.
peared in lower Saranac lake this sea.
son in the section Of the lake where
the state owns MANY miles of the shore
line.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-05
AGlance at Current Topics

Washington, Sept. "a complete re-
organization Of the weather bureau, of
which Charles F. Marvin Of Columbus,
o., is now chief. is in process. and will
affect every station in the country, to
say nothing Of the effect of the change
OK commission merchants. farmers and
others who are in receipt of daily
weather maps which issued from fore
casting stations.
For some time inspectors have been
visiting the various stations collecting
data by which it is hoped not only to
improve the service and cause the daily
forecasts to be more accurate. but at
the same time introduce economies.
One of the important changes con
templated in the service is to issue a
night map instead of a day one. This
change from day to night. it is calcu-
lated. will save money because it will
eliminate from many stations the duty
Of publishing q daily weather chart.
Men longest in the service. however,
declare that the night map is unlikely
to be regarded as an Improvement be-
cause it will reach the persons inter-
ested about twelve hours late.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-05
Exposition Of South's Growth.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 9.-With the
opening Of the National Conservation
exposition in Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. I.
the exposition company did not owe
one penny. so carefully had the financ.
ing of the project been done. Further.
more. the exposition was complete tc
the smallest detail on the opening day.
Every exhibit was in place, every
building finished.
The National Conservation exposi
ton, conceived and brought into exist.
ence by business men of the south, is
the first exposition in history to have
for it's main aim and object the teach.
ing of the necessity of conserving the
great natural Of the country,
and also of conserving the lives an6
health and energy Of the people.
Over ten acres of exhibit space has
been provided in the different build
ings.
Special attention is being given to
the wonderful growth of the south in
the last few years. During this month
and October the exposition will con-
tinue to Nov. y the new south will be
put on display as before in its
history. Every southern state. practi.
cally every large city in the south, and
many separate counties are represent
ed by exhibits.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-05
Hundreds of Miles of S~caIlops.

Washington, Sept. 1O.-The discovery
Of an i~nexhaustible bed of giant seal
lops off the Atlantic coast is reported
by DR.. Hugh NJ. Smith, commissioner
Of fisheries. This bed of large bivalves
is said to extend from Block island to
the Virginia capes and appears to be
thirty miles or more in width. The dis
covery was made by William w.
Welsh and DR.. Henry E. Bigelow, bu-
reau experts, who recently completed
a trip from the New England coast to
Norfolk in the fish commissioners S
sci Grampus.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-05
"Hurry Up" News For Farmers.

Washington. Sept. 9.-Secretary
Houston of the department Of agricul-
ture has announced that the depart
ment Of agriculture is now sending Il
weekly letter to it's $4,000 township
and $500 county correspondents of the
department. giving the latest agricul.
tural information of value to the
farmer.
The letters treat Of crop conditions
and prices, the discovery of new plant
or animal pests, pure food decisions
and those which affect users of irri-
gated lands and the national forests
and any other work Of the department,
which can benefit the farmer.
The letters are SEN u weekly so
that the news may reach the farmers
promptly. The Crop Reporter. a
monthly publication which has been
issued by the department for some
years past, discontinued. Secretary
Houston having decided that it reach
ed the farmers too late to be of an,
practical use.
AS the correspondents who gather
crop news are in constant contact with
the farmers in their communities, the
secretary decided they would be the
best medium for the dissemination Of
the official weekly information.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-05

land range of mountains on a little
tributary of the Clinch river. Lake
lands proper is IL cOntented village OF
W. dozen houses situated on a forlorn,
narrow gauge railroad line. You Won
der whether the railroad lost itself in
the pine woods and ran into Lake
lands from fright and loneliness. or
whether Lakelands got lost and hud-
died itself along the railroad to wait
for the cars to carry it home.
You wonder again why it was named
Lakelands. There are no lakes, and
the lands about are too poor to he
worth mentioning.
Half a mile from the village stands
the Eagle House. a big. roomy old
mansion run by Josiah Rankin for the
accommodation Of visitors who desire
the mountain air at inexpensive rates.
The Eagle House is delightfully."- mis-
managed. II is full of ancient instead
of modern Improvements. and it is al
together as comfortably neglected and
plea>ingly disarranged as your own
home. But you are furnished with
clean rooms and good and abundant
1 fare; yourself and the piney woods
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-05
Adirondack Beaver Destructive.

Old Forge. y. v, Sept. S.-The state
of New York has some troublesome
wards in the beaver which We're lib
Grated throughout the .Adirondacks
about seven years Ago.. These indus
trious animals are now stripping state
lands as we'll us private camp proper
ties of highly priced timber, and their
d~epredations in some sections of the
Adirondacks are amazing.
Beaver were liberated at that time
at several points along the Fulton
chain Of lakes and II law enacted for
their protection, with a severe penalty
for killing them or disturbing their
houses and dams. At first the busy
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-05
Troubles In Venezuela.

Caracas. Venezuela, Sept. S.-The dis
Quieting condition of affairs in this re-
public has been the occasion for grave
apprehension being felt among the for
eign residents.
With the reappearing of Cipriano
Castro, the Stormy Petrel." former
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-05
O. HENRY STORIES
No. 5
"LetMeF Feel Your
Pulse"
Copyright by Doubleday. Page & Co

Copyright by Doubleday, Page & CO.
PROLOGUE.
The examining physician said it was
n case of too much alcohol and took the
patient to a sanitarium where guests
suffering from nerves" are assigned
various OCCUPATIONS or recreations. as
the'individual tasks are called. For in
stance. Il broker broken down from
overvork is kept busy pouring water
through a funnel. He is again put
through severe tests at the Hotel 30
nair. A relative in the Blue Ridge
mountains is the next to be inflicted
with his companionship. A doctor is
forced to listen to him give a dag
uosis of his own case.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-05
For Better Rural Conditions,

Washington, Sept. 1O.-For the pur
pose of lettering the social and eco
nomic conditions Of the farmers the
rural organization was established by
the government.
Work is 10Y progressing along plans
laid out by the chief of the newly es-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-05

ruler of Venezuela, at the head Of rev.
dictionary forces, the supporters Of
President Juan Vicente Gomez 1ocked
to the assistance Of the government.
At the first signs Of trouble Presi-
dent Gomez was constitutionally au-
thorized by the.federal council to as
sumo dictatorial forces until the move
ment was crushed.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-05
He Finds a Cure.

~ HE doctor had not moved from
where he had been sitting. but
|szSS;SS1 he gave a slightly nervous
lNE2SGJ start when he saw me again.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-05

tablishe bureau. DR.. Thomas n. Car
yer, former professor Of economy Of
Harvard.
1t is the intention Of the new chief
to 81. the full benefits of his energy
and power to the whole of the G.OOO,-
600 farmers who constitute the rural
population Of this country. 1877 Bl
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-05
No. 6
The Church With
An OyerShot Wheel
kelands

wright by Doubleday, Page G. Co.
lakelands.
1AkELA\DS is not to be found
in the catalogues Of fashion
u able summer resorts. 1t lies
= on a low spur Of the C'umber-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-05

lHeu ASldld NOuIu " ~ ILL.,,
laughing, and call. Dada, come take
Dums home And the miller would
swing her to his shoulder and march
over to supper, singing the miller's
song. Every evening this would take
place.
One day, only a week after her
fourth birthday, Aglaia disappeared.
When last seen she was plucking wild
flowers by the side of the road in front
Of the cottage. \ little while later her
mother went out to see that she did
not stray too far away. and She was
already gone.
OF course every effort was made to
find her. The %neighbors gathered and
searched tho woods and the mountains
for miles around. They dragged every
foot Of the mill race and the creek for
Il long distance below the dam. Never
Il trace Of her did they find. A night
or two before there had been a family
of wanderers camped in Il grove nea
by. 1t was conjectured that they
might have stolen the child: hut when
their wagon was overtaken and search
ed she could not be found.
Ito be e%ontinued.1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-09
ACTION HELD Up
ON MYL|US CASE

Washington, January S.-The appeal for
admission to the United States of Edward
F. Mylius, threatened with deportation
at New York because he was convicted in
London of crimnaly libelling King
George. will not be decided by Secretary
Nagel of the department of commerce
and labor, until he has heard Edward
Holton James, editor of the Liberator of
Paris, in which the alleged libellous story
was published.
Mr.. James is on the steamer La Prov
ence. due in New York January II. He
asked Commissioner of Immigration Will
liams at New York. by cable from Paris,
to delay final disposition of the case un-
til he could present his version of the
published account written by Mylius, al
leging that the King of England years
ago contracted a morganatic marriage
Mr. Nagel granted the request.
The immigration special board of in
curry at Ellis Island held that libelling
king was a crime involving moral
turpitude and for that reason Mylius
should be denied admttance to this coun-
try.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-09
ROCKEFELLER MAY
NEVER Be WITNESS
Serious Condition of His
Throat May EnfOrce~a a
Life of Silence

New York. January S.--William Rock
efeller probably never will be able 10
appear as a witness in the finance in
vestigation being conducted by the Pujo
committee, according to his physician.
The only way he could answer questions
would be by writing, which would OBJ
viate strangulation. so serious is the
condition of Mr.. Rockefeller's throat,
according to the statement of the doc
tor today.
DIR. Chappell said that Mr.. Rockefeller
must practically be silent for the re-
mainder of his life In the Bermudas.
where Mr. Rockefeller is resting he
is keeping very quiet and it is de-
clared that his every wish has been
expressed Through written desires. DIR.
Chappell said.
His trouble is acute. He must sub
iect himself to treatment The treat
ment is not new, but simply means
rest cure in silence. 1t must be remem-
bered that Mr.. Rockefeller Is past 70
years of ge and in my opinion he Will
never be physically able to appear on
witness stand In fact, probably no.
even for written examination, as his
hands tremble SO violently that it is
difficult for him to write legibly."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-09
DOG SAVES LIVES
OF TWO CHILDREN

Trinidad, Col, January S.-A Scotch
collie dog saved the lives of his two
masters, Louis and Samuel Salyarno, 10
and ~ years, respectively. who were
attacked by three hungry coyotes on
the snow clad plains, 10 miles from
here Tuesday. Both boys were badly
bitten by the infuriated beasts and
their clothes were practically torn to
ribbons The dog was fearfully lace
rated. The children had been sent to
the ranch of an uncle to obtain pro-
visions. Half way over the trail they
were attacked by the coyotes. The collie
charged the beasts killing two of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-09
MRS. CLEVELAND AT
THE HAMMOND HOME
Will Be Entertained With
Fiancee at White House
Saturday Night

washington January S.-Mrs Grover
CLEVELAND. accompanied by her fiancee,
Prof Thomas j. Preston, of Wells col
lege who arrived here today were en-
tertaned at a dinner in their honor at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John RAYS
Hammond, at which the President ana
Mrs Taft and a few other guests were
invited. Miss Esther Cleveland IS ex-
pected tomorrow and she and her mothef
will be the house guests of Mrs HAYS
Hammond while here.
Mrs. Hammond will give reception
tomorrSw afternoon for Mrs. Clevolenad,
who will attend a luncheon earlier In
the day at the residence of Mrs. Lew
u. Letter The President and Mrs. Faft
will entertain Mrs Cleveland and Prof.
Preston at a dinner at the White House
Saturday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-09
Americans to Furnish British Coal

London, January S.-American coal
owners are prepared to furnish Brit
ish consumers with coal at lower prices
than those fixed by the producers Of
the United Kingdom. according to a
statement published today in the Ship
ping Gazette. David Thomas, head of
the Welsh coal combination. will sail
for New York on January II to visit
American coal fields and may put the
matter to a sterling test.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-09

An aggregation of collegians will face
the Birmingham Athletic club basketball
five tomorrow night when the Montgom-
cry Y NJ. c. A. five is taken on by Coach
Mespors athletes.
Montgomery aggregation:
6. Fl. Moriarty (captain), forward
height feet l inch.
j. E. Lockhart, forward. height feet
8 inches.
j. B. stratford, forward, height feet
si5 inches
J. B. Henson, centre, height feet Il
inches.
w. B. Mills. guard, height feet Il
inches.
w. B. Mills. guard, height feet Il
inches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-09
Y. NJ. c. A. OF Montgomery Meets
the B. "A. C. Five Friday Night

M. X. Cameron, guard, height feet
inches.
Moriarty, Cameron and Loclhart have
played on college teams.
The probable lineup of the B. A. c.
tcan for tomorrow night will be:
MCGOWAN, forward; Majors, forward
Ritchie, centre; Nesbit, guard: Seals,
guard.
1t is expected that Coach Nespor will
put in Wharton. who has been laid up
with minor injuries in the second half
if the game proves interestingly close.
Bob Ritchie, Strange, Davis, Brazelton
and Black will also be given a tryout by
Coach Nespor in his endeavor 10 pick the
best five TO meet Mobile Y. NJ. c. A. next
week.
Reserved seats are on sale for the game
tomorrow night and large attendance
is expected. \ dance will follow the
game as usual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-09
MORNINGSTAR TO
MEET SUTTON

Pittsburg, January S-Ora c. Morning
star champion ISL billiard player of the
world. will meet the challenger. George
sutton, former champion. here tomorrow
night. The winner of this match will not
only receive the 1871 championship title
but also the entire gate receipts. side
wager of $500 and diamond trophy.
Morningstar won the title from Sutton
at Chicago May Is. 1912. Sutton shortly
before that date Won the championship
from Willie Hoppe. II is said that Hoppe
who recently won the 1872 championship,
viii challenge the winner Of the match to
be played here.