davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
BURNETT COMMENDED FOR
POSITION ON IMMIGRATION

Gadsden, July 23.-(Special AT the con-
ference of farmers held here today. at
which there was begun work that will
doubtless prove of endless value to this
section resolution was adopted endors-
ing the work of Congressman John l..
Burnett in reference TO immigration TO
the south. The resolution was introduced
by o. F. Ford, president of the Alabama
Farmers union, and was adopted with
unusual interest
The resolution follows:
! Whereas, efforts have been and arc
being made to distribute undesirable for
eigners over the southland, in order to
relieve the northeast of it's immigration
evils; and
! Whereas, an investigating commission
| created by Congress has reported that
many undeniably undesirable persons en-
| ter this country every year and Con-
out the day the determination of the
party managers to hold debate to a
minimum. No democratic senators par
ticipated in general discussion further
| than to give information as to the
reasons for the reductions
To Make Few Speeches
The democrats have determined to
make few speeches and to use their
efforts to minimize debate and hasten
finally passage of the bill.
Republican senators criticised repeat
edly the character of the estimates
made by the democratic leaders as the
basis for the reduced duties. Several
minor errors in the tariff hand book"
prepared by Chairman Simmons and
his staff of experts, gave the republic
ans an opportunity to question the au-
thenticity of many estimates and to de-
clare that the democrats had no ade-
quate idea of the amount of revenue
that would be raised under the bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24

gresham j. l.. Burnett a member of
that commission, has introduced a bill
containing legislation recommended by
that commission, and has patriotically
become again the chairman of the House
committee on immigration. instead of be-
ing diverted to another craftsmanship as
the big foreign steamships eager to make
money out of undesirable immigration,
the cotton gamblers and cotton min men
anxious TO flood the south with foreisn-
ers for the purpose of increasing the cot
ton acreage and reducing and making
more fluctuating the price of cotton;
therefore,, be II resolved by this meet
ing of farmers that we heartily commend
Congressman Burnetts patriotism and ef-
torts to secure the exclusion of unde-
slrable foreigners, approve the splendid
immigration bill that he has introduced,
and praise his steadfastness of purpose
and courage in remaining at the head of
the House committee on immigration until
this needed legislation becomes law"
senators Lodge and Jones failed in
| their effort to prevent the adoption of
proposed duty of per cent on argols
from which cream of tartar is made
Senator Lodge also opposed vigorously
but without success, the proposed duty
on collodion, from which celluloid is
nidue. Tie declared 1t would put Amer
ican manufacturerers at a great disad-
vantage.
Opposition Without Avail
The plan of the democrats to take
coal tar products and coal tar distil-
lates from the free list and place them
under duties ranging from 5 per cent
to 10 per cent, was opposed by Sem
ator Smoot, but without avail He de-
clared they were the raw material of
American manufacturers. His amend
ment to the two schedules covering
these subjects We're defeated, the first
39 to 2S. and the second 40 to 80.
Senator Johnson of Maine. who was
in charge of the democratic bill during
consideration of the chemical schedule
Justified the increase the committee had
made on the ground that they imposed
revenue tax on chemicals that could
be taxed without materially affecting
American industry
The reading of the bill probably will
give way again tomorrow to open de-
bate, with Senator Weeks of Massa-
chusetts as chief speaker on the Nrepub-
lican side. Senator Thornton. democrat.
gave notice today that he would speak
MONDAY. i'A4alElHE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
News of Ensley

/ DR.. w. B. Mcpherson of Letohatchie. a
specialist and graduate of Johns Hop
kins of Baltimore, will locate in Ensley
about the first of August DR., McPher-
son has spent several days in the Br-
mingham district looking for location
and settled upon Ensley as offering the
best opportunities for his talents. DR..
Mcpherson will have the old offices of
the Merchants Protective association on
Avenue E.
The return engagement to be played
at the Ensley opera house tonight by
the women of the Missionary society Of
the Ensley Methodist church is attract
| ing considerable attention. The excruciat-
| ing farce known as 1.-The Old Maids Con-
vention" will be played by the same nota-
BILE cast which first appeared in Ensey,
although the price of admission has been
reduced one-half So intense has been
the interest created in the performance
that the bachelors of the city are talking
of organizing in self-defense.
| Miss Roberta Russell who has been
| spending several weeks In New York, has
returned to her home in Ensley.
! Mrs j. j. Chisholm of Harrell' is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. T. d. Craig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-27
Uaberiiter lint. . Yerein,
g,olle gef6eiiigmng am 1entideH
3ag mmb am SiIbcrinbilaam Der
gaDerniGnger.

2ln stpti groBen oeuti6en seItli6>
leiten piro fih Der glpriThe Inter
iiiibungsperein torporatiO betbeiligen:
on Der 3euiffsn Gag Jeier nd6Eten
GDnntal unD am %. Stiftungsfsft
Oes 8anrii6en Rdnner4ors am
Gonntdo barauf. grdiiDent gbriitian
Ea6s moGte in Der geitrigen Sieung
les llnterftiiBunqsDsretns, Die in Der
arbeiterhalle fsattfano, auf jene 6eiben
;geftli6teiten aufmsrtiam uno be-
merfte, Der 0ereiu miiiTe Isinen Stol3
barin Ieben, BEL bsiosu Gelsgsnbeiten
mi: po[Ier UlitgIisoer3abl pertrsteR Su
lein. Gin oabin absielenoer 8efhluB
lpurbe Ddnn aud unter aeuberungsn
bersliniten geifalls aefabt.
6err 1bomas Qsidt fubrte in Der
Eibunq cds grptotoQ. Die 8eleeatsr,
ipelhe ben aorpent bes 9eutI6s
slmeritaniihen StadtsDtrbdnos in
gaendrt, g., niteem1bt, erftdtteten an
.6ano Der ansfiihrli5en 8erihte bes
,gpItsblott" Rapport uno ben Dark
aunaen lpurbe NIT arOBsm SntereiIs
eeloulht. grei Uitgligosr purosn
trunt esnleIoet unb ibnsn araufens
unteritiisnna gum 8etrags bon $37
unespieien. Der Ginlabun9 gum Jeit
beg Serlpteh Wdnnsr6Ors am IA
Gsptember in ReidrathB Dart pirr
mad, ariften sntiprOdsu iperotH. DIX
einnobmeu seftsru Qbeub betruger
$3.50 urD bic 4usgabeu $73. Scr,
Gan. 2aaenbiebI, Der Frubere Setre
idr bes gsrtins, bat aeitern Trl. 2enc
| Shie6er sum 5rdudItar qefihrt UNI
bic 6ohseit tpurbs abenbs in De-
6alle oes Observation-Disclosures 5errr
G6riItida Eahs an Der Gloer Strap
IN folsnntr Meiie gsfsisrt. Dd Der
Quusn6ishl feline 8sretnsbriioer iibtr
aus bersIiA sur Ibsilnubms etngsia
/ ben batt., purosn Die geri1mmlunas
o,Iddfte lGneI erleoiqt, Dorauf lid
/ bic Serrsn sum oot8sitsitmaus be
cabeu. S,rr guasrbishl uno lstn
/ Satin empfinatn bic btr3lt6itsi
/ 0lidtpiiuFfe uno bic Sahlreids 9e
fsaIhait wor monae StuRoe in fro
hem areife psreint.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-27
9iuocr Grutcfeit.

9as Grntefeit Der ainber Der 0f-
fentliAen ShuIe BON 9iufpooo ioa
msittnoh, 3. September, auf bsm
SFinbIdp Martst bsqoneen perber uno
slpar unter ben 4uIpi3ien Der Sin6Iop
Wdrft nno Der 9infporo BerheHes
rllnasq.Ieaifaft. Die atnoer baben
pdhreno Der Ferien feline 9drtsn an
qelegt unb beipirtbfhoftet unb oieiss
nipen, pelhe Die beften Grfplge er3telt
haben, Tolen ourf Qreiie ausge3eihz
net peroeH. Dreisshn Snaben uno
spolf Monfeu erhalten bus BON Der
ssinbldn Wartst gerbeHerungseefell=
fdaft aeItiftete bldue gunn. auBerbem
nerosn nod piels anoert pretie fir
9lumenz uno 9emiiiesuht ertbeilt.
lin II lhr 8prmittags fteben am
Qinipoeo GhuIhous Cars bersit, um
Die ainrroeer, Sunq unb aIt, mad
Der Stcot al brinaeH 6ier tperben iis
uom Watlertlub Der WebTter ShuIs
an Der Gde bon Gloer uno Gin ctr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-27
sms Sem EOlissisienit eutlaiieH.

gor oem 5iderbeiiss sBirettor gaTh
bate fich aeitsrn Der pplisift altran.
Der 5auItner uuter Der geIhuloiguHs,
Do6reno oes GienItes bttrantsn gaps.
fen 3a ittn uno geihlafeH 3u baben,
su perontporten. Jauitner tpuros am
Wontue 8Ormlttas sesen IL nbr pOn
elRem 9sdHanteu IN trunteRem ,3us
itanos an Der 2. uno Gin Strabe ses
ieaen. tucrauTbiH oerfsIbe ben Ser.
asanten apais 5ride hierppn psitth<i.
luna mahts. Jdultner tpurbs pou
benz gergeanttH in tinem Sdusflur
idlafeRo auflsfunoea. poIiSeis Su.
jpettor Carroll Duroe BON benz Dor
fad bsnatrittl3t, lpeiG,r Jaultusr
dnbefebleH lisB, iofort pOr ibm su tr-
ffeiaen. Der polisiit ipsiserts Iih.
cieiem gefabl Hahsutommen uno
lparbe es fir notbpenni1 bsfuHoen.
Den Wsunn iiheraeitstnlber in Der 4.
golisei. 9iftrittsitation einsuiptrren.
DER als 3suge pernOmmene goli5si-
lsuindnt SIattsrp iaett aus. hab iit
1aultner BON II ubr 0ormittaes bis
3 Ibr Ranmitass I'm polissiseplbr
fam bgfunosn Bate. Der polisiit
mar su Strsitbieniten an Der Gin unb
s3neittu Etrabs abtommanbirt unn
bate ben beIonberfn HeftbI, ieinen
pOffxH ni9t su Dsrlufsn, rsns biersu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-27

{Senrp u. 9oroes, 21, 2104 Wlobts
ion Roao.
lStatie See Gtone, 19. gtorrpOoo. 8.
(9roper Stonerod, %, Diuiamspprt,
! Stenobe Scott, Is, princeton 5oteI.
(artbur 6. @ueIt, %, 2122 Stabtsr
/ Ctr.
l2tuna gittins. q, 548 8. 13. Str.
fGopin 8. antbonp, %. 1924 Nab.
|Str.
j9llmo 6. Seupig, %, 4334 ges3
5iu Qpeuue.
(8iaiam 8. 6. Grant, %, 3455 gens
ter Ctr.
lGDeIpn :. gIlis, 18. 312 Stunlsp
4penue.
(Spbu q. Gpr, q, 534 80. 5. Ctr.
lRprtle 8. Diuiams, %. $50 Belts
Strabe.
(8un QuneenbisbI, 80, 522 %. Rcs
I Wtden Gpe.
9elens Shrieber. 80, lOl Osnre Str.
(0ttu Rotts, 80, 125 Sage Str.
lmarguret 2ienhdrt, 32, 2121 gins
Ctr.
(TflDpO 6. Datsrs, 21, 435 o. 5.
( Str.
iglics 6Oltpogt, q, 2O48 Dunlap
Str.
I2llbert 8. Mspsr, %, 1135 Gsit Str.
(Sba 5OIttump, 20. 1913 5rssman
Gps.
(6irom Batter jr., SO 8. 7. Str.
lUlamie Heboeu, 80, 917 @lm Ctr.
(gtusuTt q. 8bptasus, "a, 1749 Sps
{cumore Ctr.
lgIednore Stellar, 20, 1854 Sncumos
re Str.
(miGiam grebm, %, 1908 sroGba
}nap.
lgatbertns u. Shuiter, 19, 1905
8rpabnap.
lWiuldm WtoepIHdnn, -, ItZo GISqs
lamb Noe.
l2llice sc. 8oie, 90, TIC Bauer apt.
iWhliom U. SuRrabdn, 27, 1910
TeIomdn Qpe.
Ianna m. 5tbarbt, %, 1921 9iIbsn
Apenue.
6surp g. 5dnab IT,. g, Darbelt
2osuue.
lMorgarst ). WeIIb, q, California.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-27
Die cSabrbmnoerts5 5eier
RGditen TonnerItag lit ipieoer Selca
gateniibnng in Der Wuro Giae.
Snrnballe.

Qaut gcifIuB Ser SuIiueriaultn-
lung iinoet Ionneritag, %. 9lugllit.
mie6er cine SiBurg oeS @eneraI-
aontritteeS fir 2lrrdngirung Der
SSobrbunoertieicr sur @rinncrung cn
GeutihIonos gefreiuHg itott. "a Bis
5um Stattfinoen Der Teier mir nod
feds 8ohcu limb, muB tiihtig aear.
beitet tper6en. gs lit oaber notbig.
ooB Die IeIegaten Der @ereine iif in
ooIler 3ob( am ndhiten 0onnerItng
9l6en6 in ser gtoro Cincinnati Eurn-
bale eiuiteQen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-27
Eterblihfeitsberid,t.

8snilmin MiGer. SO, 1926 Sbiers
eltorn Mpenue; MISUNDERSTANDING.
SeIiamar 2oerpenftein, go, s35 EIt
apdpole 2tpeuue; Snrpdhs.
Suhn Utsiabet, A, 9th; Snqueit
In Shfpebe.
Gntbonp gider. 66, gitp; Rieren
Ieiosn.
2lnna 8sder, 81, 21so Bud CTR.
Shpinpiunt.
Aba 9anoipere, q, 403 Gsprs
Ssrobs; 5outausf9Ias.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-27

bsorbert All tDerben. Faultner CAB
su, bstrunfen getpeIen gu isin bod
mare er purh bic langen Dienif'tun.
ben febr ermiibet getpefen unb bate
perihiebene @etrdnts 81 i!n genom.
men, um iih mad 5u bdlten. Dieiss
babe aber bic esgentbeilige Wirtung
qebabt. Rad Der 8eugenpernebmung
ipurbe Der golisift pegen 3runtenleit
i'm 9ienit unb 8erlaifen Ieines Boa
items aus benz poliaeiDerbuno ents
ldHen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-27
Die les k5nigs Ro6 sstra0ea.
Sss bss arisssrssns. Convention in
Glepeiamb.

Ger IeIeeateR.1ag puroe ON Sonn'
tag Dsoreen sr0ffnet. = Rnd BEN
gseruniigen bic arbeit. Gin
aIamenber Seit3us. - lie garaoc
Der beiltid)en geteranen bot moleri'
ideH Mnblid. Bon oi6ter Renas
begriibt. - lie 3nbl Der 1beiineb'
'iiser ON goItsieit miro auf f0,0oC
Geifdet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-27

@t~~Nffs*~s~D t~k~~~
Gerit stpiIhtn .Rebs' uno ~Risien"
In Rem gOrt, Dttt oisism SpieI'
tommt Die lssts oitlibe 5our Der Gr'
iteren su GHos. I'm Wontag btginnt
ibr isktes 9aitipieI tn pittsburs mit
sipti SpieleH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-27

oers pobfen uno aIeid ben 8eg in
bic aer8en Der drieger fonoen. Gs
tpcren Bic 2icoer rGaS lit Der Eag
tps Serrr~, g2iisops pilbe sSngo"
unb Nd, ou flarb!ouer $immel".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-27

IN GmpfunQ gencmmen. Die 9drtens
prooutte tperpen odun in ben eieens
3u errihtenoen guoen untergs5ra6t
rnb bic QusiteQung lit fertiq. Die
Sfeftbeiuter perbsn nit Speifs uno
Irant regalirt. 4uBeroem finbet RDne
Sert itatt, 2lnIpraden tperoen gehalz
ten ufp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-27
DnIesSan.

ssn osm geifrtgsn 3Deiter Sptsle
Der Serie spifnsn unlereu rReos"
uuo ben rRieftn@ IN Rem Ypri funs
ojrteu S6leuoerer SobniOn uno Gdus
aer Bling als gnttsris fir Cincinnati
asoen Wsdtbsipion reip. RcqeGn fur
bic gegner. 5m 8. gangs. Ha6 BEN
eie .Rieitn~ ben einsigsH Gouf i'm
Spiele eeIi6ert. tpuros SobnioH our9
grppu beim 9sIaiis abgeI0it. Gs
pdr pisoerum ein betber &T
stpifhen ben 9ombaroiereu, bic quite
stontrolls ii6er ihre Bale hctten uno
brilliant Tpisltsn. 5obniOH fauote Ell
uen auftf--6Isr 3ur Bout uHe Wathts
ion oertu 2; bic ein3igeu 2 5reipdHs
I'M Spiele puroen Don SohnIon DER
inentt. llnIsrs Supeens mGhten s
1reffsr ,sgsn 3 Der 9esner, uno bats
ten beibe atubs ie einen 5ehIsr auI
hem asrbbOIs. Sroh ihrer taft orei'
fahsn erpBsrsR Stdrft uber bic Riss
fen I'M Qngriff, tonnttn uufsre RsoE
nicht atuinnsu. giellsiht mcrssn2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-27
Mms oemNy ysunisipalgeriht. t.
9tidter ssrifc ipieoer als giltiger
3idDter.
&cgen Sanofoiier. Eie6itabls 5n 30
Saaen 9lrbeitSbaus uernrtbeilt.

gier jugenblide Giebe ihrper be-
trait. Gin Sluger 81 30 IaBc
arbeitsbaus unb 5000 BeloitraTe
perurt6eilt. - 5treifer beitratt.-
g9egen ungebiirblihes genebmer
I'M 8erittsiaal beitraft, - Gr'
nirtte Sditbeiegle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-31

L. Richardson of Boston and another
on Recent Developments in the
Treatment of Appendicitis" by DR.. w
H. Bradford of Portland, proved very
interesting.
Those present at the meeting We're:
Drs. Wellington Johnson, Augusta; r.
D. Simons, Gardiner; ]. D. Nutting,
Hallowell Charles J. Lincoln, Au-
gusta; H. A. Milliken, Hallowell F.
d. Walker, Vassalboro; II. W. Abbott
Waterville; r. H. Stubs. Augusta;
V. o. Totman, Oakland; p. S. Merrill
Waterville r. l.. Mckay, Augusta;
C. H. Leach. South China; H. J..
Frederick, Augusta: F. E. Strout,
Gardiner; G. A. Coombs. Augusta; j..
F. Hill, Waterville; G. r. Campbell,
Augusta; It. L. Hardy, Waterville; H.
X Stinson, National Home; S. j.
Beach, Augusta; G.. c. Parker, Win
throp o. C. S Davies, Augusta; B.
p Hurd, Watervile; j. e. Poulin,
Waterville; E. E. Goodrich, Water
Vile; j. G. Towne. Waterville; r. E,
Donnell, Gardiner; Alton Sawyer,
Gardiner; w. II. Harris, Augusta;
Henry w. Miller, Augusta: w. H.
Bradford, Portland; and F. L. Rich
ardson, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-31
Great Church Convention I'd
Open in Augusta January 20.

At the Augusta House Tuesday eve
ming met 10 men from the Methodist
Episcopal churches of Augusta, Hal
lowell and Gardiner to listen to the
outline OF church efficiency plan by
John Lowe Fort, divisional secretary
of the Atlantic division of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. The meeting
was preliminary in nature and called
hastily The pastors of the three local
churches, with four laymen from each
church, were invited by DR.. j. B.
Trimble of New York, general secre-
tary OF the cooperative campaign COM
mittee of the United States. The aim
is a Maine State efficiency conference,
including the five conference districts,
and opening up to every pastor and his
churchmen the biggest thing in church
movements ever undertaken anywhere.
To put the movement on its feet in
New England three great conferences
are to be held between Jan. 90 and %
at Boston, Augusta and Bellows Falls
VT. Each of these conferences is to be
in substance the great Indianapolis
conference boiled down" The Angus
ia conference is to place Maine on the
map as participating in the counsel
and assistance of church workers the
last to be had in the land. Coming to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-31

Augusta at that time, with Bishop
Hamilton, will be team of men of ma
tional caliber and commence, to be
announced later te{set forth the new
church policy of t eMethodist Episco-
pal church.
Every pastor in this State will receive
q personal communication from Bish-
op Hamilton and others concerning this
movement They will only realize its
full Importance when they fully under
stand its purpose and scope. Every an
gle of Christian effort is covered in a
comprehensive report of the commit
tee to be placed in the hands Of pastors
and laymen.
The meeting to open in Augusta on
Jan. 20, is to be followed by a cam
paign of education, funded by the ma
tional organization. 1t will mark the
opening of an epoch characterized by a
Methodist mems plan of application
of sound business principles in clear
ing the way for meeting of church
problems that now clog the wheels of
efficiency.
Augusta has had it's caucus but the
great convention is to come. and ire
mendous enthusiasm is bound to be
aroused when the new policy is un-
derstood and appreciated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-31
HUSBAND AND Wife
AND INCOME TAX.
When Living Together Are
Benefited by $4,000 from
Aggregate Income of Both
Apart $4,000 Each.

Washington, Dec. 3o-Further reg
ulations for payment of the income
tax issued today provide that hus-
band and wife living together shall
be entitled to an exemption OF $4,000
from the aggregate net income OF
both, but when separated and living
apart permanently, each shall be en-
titled to a $4,000 exemption.
Where husband and wife living to-
gether have separate estates their in
come may be made on one return but
the amount Of the income Of each with
the full names and addresses must be
shown The husband, the regulation
says, should make the return, a. the
head and legal representative Of the
household. Where wife has an e.
tate managed by herself from which
she receives an income OF more than
$4,000, she may make her own return.
and If the husband. in such cases has
an income which brings the total
above $4,000 the wife's return should
be attached to that Of her husband or
vice versa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-31
Local Sporting Notes.

Russell Smith, who played second
base on the Augusta Trolley League
team last season. has decided to en-
ter into basketball circles. He has al
ready commenced practice and will
ioin the Senators in their game with
the wassitts of Auburn Tuesday, Jan.
6. Russ" is fast on his feet, has play
ed the game, and his appearance Will
greatly strengthen the Augusta team.
1t appears that the Lewiston team
which has already issued two chal-
lenges to the Augusta Lightweights Is
very anxious to meet the Augusta
quintet. A challenge which appeared
in Tuesdays Journal demonstrates
fully their desire of meeting the Cap
ital City team. Owing to conviction IN
dates it cannot be stated at this time
lust what night will be open. the
manager of the Lightweights stated
to a Journal man Tuesday that re-
ply to the Lewiston challenge would be
ready soon and that he would not
only desire to arrange a game in this
city but return game as well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-31
HARV ARD men IN EVE
MING SUITS FIGHT FIRE,

Chicago, Dec. addressed in eve
ming clothes, Yale and Harvard vet
Grams of the gridiron and diamond last
night welded fire hose and pike poles
in fighting a fire across an alley from
the University Club. The athletes were
attending banquet on the eighth floor
when the fire broke out on the 18th
floor of an adjoining building.
Forgetting their toasts to one OF
their number who Is to be married
soon. the men rushed to the 18th floor
Of the club building and from fire
escape fought the blaze across O 10
foot alley. They had line Of hose
pouring water on the flames before the
fire department arrived. Soon white
shirt fronts were pulpy with smoke
and water, but the collegians con-
tinued their work in relays, until the
fire was out. The fire caused only
small damage.
Edward Cudahy. Jr., one Of the par
ty. was painfully cut over the right
eye by a splinter of glass. Two city
firemen were injured by falling glass.
Thousands of spectators watcheo"the
fire fighting from the street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-31
You Want Good Mustard. Ask for
Stiekney & Poor's Mustard
AND GET 1T
CLINTON.

NORTH-The Christmas tree and en-
tertainment held at Dixon's Corner
schoolhouse in North Clinton Wednes
day evening, Dec. 30, under the direc-
ton of the school teacher, Miss Vera
Gilman, was largely attended and
much enjoyed by all present. The
schoolhouse was decorated with red
and green, and sthea tree was loaded
with the fruit of the Yuietide. Much
credit is due Miss Gilman for her eff
forts in behalf of the program given,
as follows: Reading from ben Hur."
Miss Fern Hoxie; recitations by the
school children: Perhaps" Alice
Hodgkins; 1.-THE Counting of Mary"
Nathan Hoxie; "a Merry Christmas"
Jesse Goodridge; 1.-THE Boys Lament"
Wayne Gerald; duet, Margaret Mason
and Alice Hodgkins; Just Before
Christmas" Laurence Mack; "Suspic-
ious Actions" Leland Gerald; "A Let
ter to Santa Claus" Alice Hodgkins;
Dear Old Santa Claus" Gilbert Good
ridge; "A Little Boys Christmas
HYMN" Elmer Adams; IA Christmas
Letter Exercises by nine children; A
Letter from Santa Claus" Katherine
Mason; christmas Has Come" Mary
Goodridge; when Father Carved the
Duck" Margaret Mason; Christmas
Roy Cooper; AT the Country Store"
Harold Dunton; dialogue, BOY
Wanted"
At the conclusion of the program the
tree was relieved of it's burden and
the gifts distributed. Each was well
remembered by Santa Claus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-31
BOXING NOTES.

Tommy Gary and Tom Devlin VII
meet in Cincinnati Jan. 5.
Sammy Trott will be Ad Welsasts
opponent in Milwaukee Thursday
night.
Nevada sports are planning to pu
on another heavyweight championship
bout in July
Jack Dillon and Gus Christie are
scheduled to box in Indianapolis next
Thursday.
Teddy Murphy of Boston and "Cy-
clone" Zip are billed for bout In
Portland, Me. Thursday night.
Joe Thomas of New Orleans and
Jack Shelton will battle in San Anto-
Mo, Tex, next Friday night.
Young Jack OBrien VS.. Kid Graves.
Jack McCarron VS.. X. o. Baker, and
Jack Britton VS.. Joe Hirst is the card
to be staged IN Philadelphia Thursday
AL Kaufman, the San Francisco
heavyweight, is to have another fling
at the game before he will be convinc
ed he has "cashed" as a boxer. He<is
training hard every day.
Benny Yanger, the famous Chicago
featherweight, who put up stiff battles
especially in Chelsea, is now on tn
vaudeville stage and has no desire t.
return to the game