davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
SERVICES OF SPECIAL INTEREST
IN RICHMOND CHURCHES

to young men. Quartette choir.
Seats free. Strangers welcome.
Preaching at the East End Baptist
Church. at corner of Il and Twenty
eighth Streets, morning and night by
Evangelist A !. Copors. There is
great interest In the meetings, Come
and bring your friends.
Grove-Avenue Baptist Church
Evange.istic services-Preaching to-
morrow at IL A. NJ. and s p. NJ. by
the Rev. T. o. Reese, of Birmingham
b. Hunt The public Is cordially in
vited.
venable- Street Baptist Church
Revival continues. DIR. Wright will
address a mass meeting Of men at
the Sunday School hour. He will also
preach Sunday morning at ! | o'clock.
and at night. A specia' feature of the
meeting will be n String Service
Saturday night. to which all are IN
vited. All Who come must hiring a
string over three feet long. Director
Scholfield will have charge of the
large CHORUS choir at all these services.
The public Is cordially invited 10 at
tetnd.
Leigh-Street Baptist Church, Tween
ty-fifth and Leigh Streets--The pastor
Rev. Joan j Wicker. will preach.
Subjects: II A. NJ. THE Victorious
Church; F. NJ, Repentance-Ba
tism." Sunday School $50 A. M, G.
o. Alley, superintendent All wei
come.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07

ST. Marks Episcopal Church. cor
ner First and Clay Streets--Seryices
II A NJ. and J.. NJ. The Rev s..
Roger Tyler. will preach at both SER
vices All seats free.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07

be conducted at II A. NJ. and F. nj.
by Rev F. -. King. evangelist, or
North Carolina. Morning suhject:
The Greatest Thing in the World.
Evening subject: THE Question or
Piiate.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07

There will be services at Weddell
Memorial Chapel at S +. NJ, conduct
cd BY the Rev. w. l.. Mellichampe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07

St James Episcopal Church-Tha
rector, Rev. r. c. Darst, will conduct
the usual Services and preach at II
A. NJ. and s:15 r. NJ owing to the
iilness OF Bishop Randolph, who was
to have been the preacher, the me
mortal services to the late Rev. VIM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07

old ST. Johns Church-Morning
and evening services conducted by the
rector. the Rev Hugh w. Sublett,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07

At Pine-street Baptist services will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07

The Tabernacle Baptist Church,
Grove Avenue and Meadow Street
Evangelistic services at II a. nj. and
+. NJ Preaching by DR. J. l.. White,
of Macon, Ga. Bible school at $50
Il II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
EPISCOPAL,

EpISIOPAIl.
Monumental Episcopal Church
Rev. james w. Morris. d. D., will
preach tomorrow AT II A. NJ. and s
p. NJ tNote change OF hour.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07

At Monument Methodist Church,
Park and Allen Ayenues--The Rev. r.
Fl. Potts, pastor, will preach Sunday
morning at IL O'Clock. At o'clock
in the evening DR.. c. c, Bass. New
Orleans, La, of the Southern Medical
Association, Will speak.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07

Bread Streets--Kev, Geo. w. Me
Daniel, d. d, pastor-Preaeh!ng at
II A. NJ and +. NJ. by Evangelist
+. " Lamb, assisted by his singer.
AIR. r. l.. Wolslagel Sunday School
$3.50 a. NJ. Graded classes. Welcome
TO all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07

Continued on Sixth Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07

At Monument Methodist Church,
Park and Allen Ayenues-The Rev. r.
Fl. Potts, pastor, will preach Sunday
morning at IL O'Clock. At o'clock
in the evening DR.. C. c, Bass. New
Association, will speak.
C1ay-Street Methodist Church,
corner Adams and Clay Streets-The
pastor, Rev John l.. Bray. will con-
duct both tie morning and evening
services. The subject for II A. M.
VIII be, "The Test OF Fruit" The
subject for s ?. NJ. will be Ideal
Womanhood." the third and last num-
Der in series on some old but in
teresting subjects.
Laurel Street Methodist Church
The pastor, Rev. J. N. Rowland. will
preach at both services Sunday. Sub
jects: II A M, "Faithfulness": p.
NJ, Having Purpose and Sticking
To IT,
Park Place Methodist---Dr. J. O,
Bloodgood, the eminent Baltimore
physician, will speak Sunday night at
O'Clock on the gospel of health. The
pastor Rev. j. J. Bradford. will
preach at II A. NJ. Epworth League
service at 7:15 P. M.
Union Station M. e. Church. corner
Twenty-fourth and N Stueets-Preaeh-
Ing both morning and evening by DIR.
W. Asbury Christian. pastor. Subjects:
II A. NJ. "He That Overcometh Shall
Inherit All Things'; p. NJ. Don't
Cross the Bridge TIL You Come To 1t. >
Sunday School $50 A. NJ
st. James Methodist Church.
corner Twenty-ninttl and Marshall
Streets--Preaching morning and even-
ing by the pastor. Rev James T..
Green. Subjects: IL A. NJ, The Es-
sential Virtues: p. M, 1.-The Last
Battle of Prodigal King"
st. Pauls Methodist Church will be
dedicated at the morning service. DIR.
r. Mon. Simpson. the presiding elder
of the Richmond District, will preach
the dedicatory sermon. At the even
ing service, Rev. G. w Nj. Taylor, Il
former pastor, will preach. After the
sermon the two notes amounting TO
$500, which are now paid, will be
burned. Everybody welcome to these
services.
FalrmOunt-A v e n q MetnoulSJ
Church. Rev. r. V. Carson. pastor
Subject: II A. M. Man Struggling
After the Highest Ideal--Likeness to
Christ" Evening subject: Come TO
Jesus Sunday school A. NJ. T. j.
Teagle, superintendent.
BAPTIST.
Grace=Street Baptist-The Rev. Ray
Palmer, assisted by his singer, Mr.. l.
f. Reynolds, will continue the series
of revival services at the Grace-Street
Baptist Church. Subjects: II A. NJ.
THE Wonders Of Gods Word; p.
NJ, What Is the unpardonabie Sin -
The ordinance of baptism will be adj
ministered at the close Of the evening
service.
Second Baptist Church. Franklin
and Adams Streets. Thomas Clagett
skinner, ID. D.. minister---Services ! !
a. NJ and s p. NJ The pastor will
preach at both services. Morning sub
ject, The Church Field to BE Oc-
cupied or Force to Be Directed;
evening subject, The. Young Man
Getting q Faith or Making a Char
acter." the third In a series Of talks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07

Laurel Street Methodist Church
The pastor, Rev. j. N. Rowland. will
preach at both services Sunday. SUB
jects: II A. M, "Faithfulness": P,
NJ, Having Purpose and Sticking
To It."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07

Park Place Methodist--Dr j. O,
Bloodgood the eminent Baltimore
will speak Sunday night at
s O'Clock on the gospel of health. The
pastor, Rev. j. J. Bradford, will
preach at II A. NJ Epworth Lea que
service at 7:15 p. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07

Union Station M. E. Church. corner
Twenty-fourth and N StNets-Preaeh-
Ing both morning and evening by DIR.
W. Asbury Christian. pastor. Subjects:
II A. NJ. HE That Overcometh Shall
Inherit All Things; p. NJ. Don't
Cross the Bridge TIL You Come To 1t. ;
Sunday School $50 A. NJ
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
S6eioun9sGatiai6

msemein tpirb onsenommen, bdb
4merita bic meiiten gbef9eibuns.n
auf3upei1en bat. Diefe Mnnobme III
aber mad elmer nt,ien omtIiden u.bers
fidt iiber bic Gbefheibungen in olIer
Gerrsn 2dnoer fulfn. benn mad elmer
fdpei3erifden Stntiifit ftebt on ert.r
Stslle Die Sdpsia. Sier tommen
rdmIih ouf runb 100000 ginpobner
40 Gbefdeibunesn. Sn Imerita per.
ben auf bic gleids Mnsabl BON Sin.
tpohnern AZ Chen oufeelof, es ftsbt
nl'o Der Sdpei, nift febr piel no6.
Sn grObsr.nt QbItanbe folst bereits
5ronireih, oos uberbaupt auf benz
9ebiete Der Gbs cine piel ftrengere
Iuffahurg 3ei9t. pie ma nah ben
SdiIoerun9en Ser fransoFiden Dias
ter dnnebmeu miiBte. Sn 6rnnfreid
tommsn nGmlid ouf 100000 ginpob,
ner ~nur" SO GbeI9eibungen. Sod,
len peiit 80 Gbeiheibuneen auf, uno
iteht iomit on pierter STEELE. GO fols
gen nun 0dnsmart nit 81 Gheihei'
ouneen uno preubtn; bos erft on ieds
tier STEELE ftsbt, nit % Gbefheinuns
gen. Qrsubsn at alto ouf 100000
G'npobner 10 Gbefheibunssn ~tpeniser
oIs 6rontre;d. 0ds torrette eng.
Ianc bat nur II. Tprpuen15. SpI'
lamb uno geleien ie Ia. 8onern 10.
Sdpeoen 8. Sefterreih 8 uno 5inH,
lono nur 6 gkfdeieune.n auf 1907
600 g%inpcbner. Sn ouen 2Gnoern,
dussenomm.n England. III bic 3ahl
Der GbefdeiounesR fortesisst i'm Stei.
gen hesriffeu. ON anffansnoten in
Sdpeoen unS 0dnemari. mo- Fid bic
i6brIihe GkideiSunsssiffer in BEN
lebien De3snnium perboppeIt Bat.
Tlan taun aus oisier 3ufammenftsI'
lung %eri.nntr. bob Der llmfdns ees
@erftbrs ouf ei. 3nhl Der GHefd,ti'
ouusen nidt ohns einen gstpiHen Gin
fIub 1T. S%ntsreNant in bic Sotfode.
oab IN alien in Se.raht tpmmenoeu
2dnoern Der arbeiterfano Die s.'
rinsite gnsabl rpn Gbsf9siounstn
aufsureiisu bot.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06

per gum an6ern! &rontbeit
uno Siedtbum m6sen. untsr
llmltdnben. 4 n Il edenb iein, aber
snnj sewiB 1T @eunbhsit bies
srit rsttl BeIder Msnin wdBte
ss nidt. oaB bic 1esssnuns zines
&ranten uns # INN d.
iudbrsno elm @sinnosr uns nit
2ebenstuit un6 nit Siren.
b sfsit erilat. 1enau baslelbe
Brin5ip gilt aud bel ben
Ner5ten. Rommt Der 0pttor
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
Eint SetIe

Cine SeeIe. Er: .Wir'
oeit Du nit m.inem Gintpmmen aus.
.ommen t0nnen. liebe grnd2"
Sic: oh. natiirIid, aber tpoocn
lsbii Du oann2"
9uter Rat. n@irsI. bos
labt Dir net s'fall'n. Wirf cabin
cen Rabtrue ann 3opf - tyiut n
aber S'erft aust"
2oatt. Tirsttcr: Msins
@edmien fnS ibe-!aisst. id psrN
mir Idnesre 5srisu uno cine @sbdIts'
snloee aushitien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
Grl6dttsfirmcn
Snwcliere unb ltbrmaber.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ROBERT BRAUN, bsuti6es ibren uub Supelie,
Geihdft. 31s &edrl Str.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
q tut Is e 10 e!

nit lansem @eii6te. nit elmer
grille ansetban uno ielber elm
nerpbfsS #. ms &rantsns
Simmer. 10 wiro er idlsbten GrfoIs
sr5ielen. Rommt er 6asesen nie
elm Strabl BON 9 onnen hetn
babsr. itrossuo pom q eunbbeit
uno uo0 Wasnetismus unh
2ebenstraft. 10 wirtt oies aI'
Iein lhon brett bsIebsnb auf
ben 8ranfsn. BON Der ionitissn BE.
banbIuns gang abseiebeu!
&etn @uuoer!
DAB Or. 16nder son5e Bh6er
pod BON 8eusHiiien bat. nit
eenauen Namen un> Gorefien uno
isoes Wort BACON ebrlih unt treu.
pom 8atisnten Die ourb feline yMas.
nstic Sbieios" sebeiIt puroen, ooa
Baralpiis. q beuma. Sun.
beiteu, Nieren.,
0t q GEM uno 9arm.
8ei6werben, Herooiitdt
unb alien m6sIiden an6ern llebeln.
III tein Wunoer. Gieie &uren ba.
tiren iiber uiersts Sabre Der,
uno RstOrbs bauon itebeu Sober.
mann irsi 80 9ieniten.
Bsiitebsnoe Biloer ~illuitrirsn sis
men Gbeil bieisr masnetiideu @s'
udnosr. bic nod in oieleu anbsrn
Jormen ;u baben iinb, ie nod benz
Sale uub beiien Grforbernis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06

- 3meioeutis. Often &C.
fast. 9<rr SbsrfDrit.r, i'd baltic DIE
n~lsiiten Sbrer GrsibIunssn fir srIo'
gen."
G0rfsr (tpiiteno): -Si.. tpenn sic
Gas nod eiumal faesn, bann tperoe
i'd Sbnen nal Die Wahrbsit iasen!!'
Cute RepIit. -@irtIi6.
Setter. mir 6rausu miihen ben Mdn'
nsrn .eleih" iperosH!"
-Su tannIt iofort oamit ~dnfansen.
sisbs auiint - LAB DID nal rois'
rem.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
Weine. q.

ELLIOTT LoEFFLER CO., s22 gearI Stras
"a @roie. isis. Grobseih6ft iar sBeine IN
2iaueure.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06

0ier>t5euo' Mo0. .St
age Dir, villa, Die aan3s MoOs 1T
ahr eorauf eeredust. sen Mann 81
tti5eu.
I'D ia, mtin @dtte if aud imrtr
'tfr aerti3t. lueun iu i'm Die Rlsi
tsrrehnuns porlsse.~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06

Yuiitiue 8eueiie oaoon lieoen
niht nur hunoerts uno sebns
tansnb a d Dor, Ionoern 5es
Der fam iid iolde 8smsiie ieIbsr
leilten. 9liht MUIR ipirt sr bic an'
sensbms uno lebsnipsnosnoe 8ir.
flung TO beim NnIe9en bie'
fer masustiIhen 8emdnoer. uno
SteIs Birfuns nimmt beim Trassn
oerieIben nod Su. ioncsrn er braudt
nd nur ju Semanb sben.
Der eiu ioIbss @stpnnb anbnt.
unb ct fibIt iid iofOrt in ssbOs
bener uno Iebensrob
Stimmuns. Or. 9bader pilests
feline @epdnber ielber aud ~ tra'
gen. i'm CONNER ben 2eibgir.
tel ODER bic 2sssinss'u nO i'm
Rinter bic 8site. olles iebr be-
nGem Su trasen uno iOsar elssante
6ermen Iiherno. 9aS tonntsn feline
Eatisntsn natirlih nidt pifIsn. nbsr
tuenn er iih sur GoniultntiOn nsbsn
lie auf ben Diuan isste. 10 fam TO.
sleid ipie neues 2eben iber
iisl Sic b6rten ibm ipie einsm
Oratel 5u. bic matten Gussn
befebten iih, ibr Nh un6
% b idisnsn iie fat gang usrssi'
Zen Su babsn, uno neuer 2ebens'
M II I 3 mar iber iie setommsn.
Tlnb alles oas mar gang Il rs
elm ueterhr6men BON
R asnetismasu BON einem 86r'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06

4bierar3t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
Gin ,RomMl.

einen ROman in ii aufsisen bat
Ed elm Imfterodmer - notiirlih Der.
kiroteter - Geihdftsmonn a.IeiIt.t.
Der 0efer tam fid feIbit ein,n Reim
OUT oieie e.heimsn 4ufsei6nunsen In
'sinem Gai4enbuh MAIDEN:
IL. Sept. Qnnonte (eine Ma.
Acknowledgements eeIuh)
Is. Sept. WoAenialdr (8ors
ihub) ON Suffrpup Smit g.
IA. Sept. 8eFerer Bureau.
Stubl fir Suffrourp
Is. Sept. 8tumen fir Sui.
frOup @mit 1.25
Is. Sept. I3aleen fir Sufs
froufp Smit s.
20. Sept. Mohenfoldr IT,
p. Sept. 9onbon8 fir SUI.
froup Smit p
%. Sept. gIumen fir msin.
Srou If
"a. Sept. 2und nit Suffroup
Smit ESQ
20. Sept. Sut fiji S~uffroup
Smit DE-
q. Sept. Wo6enfoI6r 25.-
%. Sept. Sbeatsr unb Soup.r
nit SufTroutp 5mit o.
80. Sept. Gheatermantsl fir
msine 5rau S.
Stioer,l.io fir meine
Shtpi,esrmutter 6.-
30. Sept. Gnnonce (eiue IRA,
ftinenitrsibsrin reiferen
Iltsrs eeiudD 100
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-04

There wasn't a single Tiger signed
with the Detroit club this spring when
the advance squad of the pitching stan
began work who helped win the Tigers
first American league pennant In 1907.
The old gang that pitched and
pounded mostly pounded) out the first
Tiger flag Is scattered all over the
country.
Leading In the roll of honor. un.
doubtedly, comes Wild Bill Donovan
and his smile. Donovan was released
from the Tigers several months after
he had ceased to be of service to them
as a pitcher In order that he might
take up the responsibility Of managing
the Providence club. In the lnterna.
tional league.
Freddie Payne, catcher. who was
death on left.handed pitchers when
he was backstOpping and clouting for
the Detroit gang, Is managing the
Syracuse club Of the New York State
league.
Bill Coughlin, third baseman, Is man.
ager Of the Allentown pa team In
the Tri.State league. He Ia still close
friend Of the Tiger management. He
was one of the three men designated
as members of the Tigers own agricul.
tural college or farming station. OF
whatever you wish to call It, last sea
son.
Jim Archer, catcher, Is with the
Cubs. He would have been with the
Tigers more formidable about the time
that he was released from Detroit He
was one of the men on whom the
wrong guess was made.
Herman Schaefer, second baseman, II
with the Washington club. more as Q
comedian and coach than as a player
although he pinch hits once In while
Tom Jones. first baseman, Is with
the Milwaukee club. and he seems des
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-04

Charlie O'Leary dropped from the
Tigers to indianapolis and then went
up to the st. Louis Cardinals. They
released him to San Francisco.
Ed killian. southpaw extraordinary,
and Siever, another pitcher. are both
In Detroit. retired. Killian bursts into
the semi.pro games occasionally In the
summer time.
Davey Jones. Edgar Willett and
George Mullin are Federals. Davey
went from Detroit to Toledo. then tC
the Pittsburgh Federals. Willett has
signed with the st. Louis Federals and
Mullin with indianapolis.
Jerry Downs IL In the American as
ISOLATION, with Indianapolis. John Eu
banks has been lost sight Of.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-04
STORIES
$%HE@
DIAMOND

Manager Fred Clarke is looking for
an outfelder.
Fred snodgrass has signed three.
year contract with the Giants.
The Senators didn't bat we'll behind
Walter johnson last season. They
don't have to.
Playing ball is not work, says Willie
Keller. It's fun, he declares, and fun
Of the rarest kind.
The Federals can't lose out. Presi.
dent Gilmore says there is $4,000, 900
behind the new organization.
In q short time there won't be any
spitters In the big show. The cops
are pinching all the spitters.
Manager Doom will try Bobby Byrne
at second this season. to take the
place Of Otto Knabe. who jumped to
the Federals.
"T0psy" Hartzel has again secured
Job as manager Topsy has signed
to lead the Toledo club Of the South
Michigan league.
Ty Cobb picks Billy Sullivan, Jack
Barry. Bobby Wallace, Hal Chase and
Heine Wagner as the brainiest ball
| nlavora ho knnw0
st. Louis Is glad 1t has Federal
league club. Sure; why not? 1t will
give 'em chance to have three tail.
enders II nothing else.
Clarke Griffith says his infield Ia
the best defensively In the American
league. The Washington infielders are
Gandil, Morgan, Mcbride and Foster.
President Hedges of the st. Louis
Browns has let the contract for re-
placing the present wooden bleachers
at the Browns park with structures of
concrete.
| lHIce SVNciduu piuySi5ityuci
Barr, Buddy Ryan and Jack knight
were all born on the same day OF the
year, namely, October 6. Quite a CO
incidence.
Big jeff Overall. one.time star
J pitcher of the champion Cubs, has an
nounced that he will not appear In q
} uniform In the Pacific Coast league
this season,
Manager Higgins believes that his
! young hurler, Neihauss, will make
good In the big leagues. The young
, ster has good control, speed and plen
. ty of curves.
The directors of the Texas league
3 have issued life pass to Governor
, ColQuitt. II is to be made of solid golt
g and of a size suitable to be worn q
a watch charm.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-04
SPORT And POLITICS
Notes About Men and Their Doings in
the Two Great Fields Of National
Pastime.

voted at this election, In November,
1906? Here Is the answer:
Smulski. Republican, 1886; Piotrow-
ski. Democrat, 1899; Allin, Prohibi.
zionist, ABB.
The Know Nothing gang down there
preferred the Prohibitionist to honest
Chicago men whose nationality and
ancestry they did not like.
A vote for william J. Healy In the
Eighteenth ward Is a vote for the best
man.
Voters of Chicago were urged to
cast ballots against the proposed ex.
tension of the Aldermanic term Of
office from two to four years by Alder.
man Charles +. Merriam In an address
before the City club.
He charged that the proposition
upon which voters will express them
selves SIS unfairly and trickily stated.
and SO worded as to be likely to de.
ceive the voter"
~
The public utilities commissions
anti.pass ruling boomeranged to the
railroads when commissioners Of the
Illinois and Michigan Canal presented
bills to the Chicago Il Alton, the
Santa Fe and the Elgin, Joliet & East.
ern railroads for bridge rentals over
the canal. Formerly the commission.
ers accepted transportation for them.
selves and employees instead Of a fixed
bridge toll charge.
%6A
There Is much talk about the pro-
posed annexation Of Cicero to Chi.
cago. or the 1900 women voters In
the town II is expected 80 per cent
will vote for annexation. The annex.
alton faction contends that when the
town OF Cicero becomes part Of Chi
cago the property values will go up,
because the inhabitants will pay SO
cents for gas instead Of $40, will
have a scent fare to Chicago. better
fire and police protection. and scent
telephone connections with Chicago
lines.
49,
, Political "reminiscences:
} Oscar Hebel.
} Tight Wad Gutenberg,
Bernard J. Mullaney.
~
A costly water meter In every nat II
y the laters Aldermanic scheme.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-04

william J. Healy has made an ex'
cellent record as Alderman fiom the
Eighteenth ward. He Is man OF
power and influence In the City Coun'
Gil and his voice is always heard on
the side Of the people on every ques'
ton that comes up. He deserves re-
election because Of his proven hon.
esty, industry and ability.
Taxes are UP 20 per cent. rms IL
due to the influence of fad organiza'
tions which fasten upon the poor TAX
payers Of Chicago the cost OF fads that
could be got along without and OF i'm
provements" that future generations
should pay for.
r. p. Bamrick, whom the Demo.
Gratis have nominated for alderman OF
the Seventh Ward. deserves TO ne
elected. He Is an honest man, intelli-
gent and capable and will serve the
people well.
Senator Albert e. Clark, whose rec.
ord In the legislature Is full OF useiui
work done for Chicago and COOK
County, is being doomed by large
number OF Republicans TOR County
treasurer.
Ernest Hummel, one OF the mos'
popular men In Chicago and former
City Treasurer, Is much talked OF b!
Democrats for Sheriff.
~
The Anti.Sullivan Rainey-Prohibi
ion.Know. Nothing element down the
state has a fine record for naturalizet
Poles, Germans, Irish and Americana
of foreign extraction to admire. TAX
one Of the Anti.Sullivan counties, Al
an example, to-wit, Morgan County
In Morgan County Governor Dunn
in 1912 was only given 2S6 votes TO
Governor at the primary out OF 2.23
Democratic votes cast. The vote stood
Caldwell, 1888: Alschuler, 5Ss; Dunno
ESQ; Dickson, 70. At the regular cleo
ton, Dunno only received 1884 vote
against 1898 cast for Bryan, In 1905
four years before.
But talking about the narrow prejt
dice OF the county of Morgan. the vot
for State Treasurer In 1906 takes tn
cake. The Republican candidate wa
John F. Smulski, highly respecte
American Of Polish ancestry. Tn
Democratic candidate was Piotrowsk
an American of Polish ancestry.
How do you suppose this count
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-04
Annolntmsnt for Horne.

w. H. Horne. the famous English
professional golf player, has been ap-
pointed 10 the Durham club, South A.
RIGA. Horne. who 10 thirty.three years
OF age, is probably the biggest player
in the professional ranks of Great Brit
ain, for he stands over six feet high,
and IL powerfully built His greatest
achievement was the driving OF a ball
1888 yards In North Berwick In 1909
the greatest distance on record. Horne
holds many records and will be re-
membered as the masked golfer" who
created such a stir In this country
some time ago.