davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-03-14
Canvassinq and Suffrare.

If you should happen to meet a
handsomely gowned woman carrying
what looks like a mop handle in one
hand and lot of tinware in the other
do not imagine she is moving She is
merely working for the cause. accord
ing to the New York Times.
One of these workers who was en-.
countered by an acquaintance explain
ed the system In order to get inside
the homes she was selling a vacuum
washer and while she explained its
saving qualities she put in a word for
woman suffrage. In the Fifth avenue
and West Side homes she talked to
laundresses, but on the East Side she
saw the women of the house All OF
the profits made on the washer are
turned over TO the organization
This particular worker. who lives in
the fashionable part of the city. said
she had five lieutenants out working
other districts.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-03-14

pass, he slowly regathers his strength
and rises, in the end, a conQueror.
Nevertheless, he knows, even in that
moment of regained command, that
the peace he had thus bought with
strain and stress is but momentary :;
that the battle is on for life; that the
days which to other eyes would carry
a sense of brilliancy-days teeming
with work and outward satisfaction
would hold within their hidden depths
a broOding uncertainty which would
rob applause of its music and even
overshadow the angel face of Love.
He quailed at the prospect. material
list though he was. The days-the in
terminable days! In his unbroken
strength and the glare of the MONDAY
sun, he forgot to take account of the
nights looming in black and endless
procession before him. It was from
the day phantom he shrank, and not
from the ghoul which works in the
darkness and makes a grave of the
heart while happier mortals sleep. ?
And the former terror seemed for.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-03-14

pressed citation, there's no flaw IN
my triumph. have done all that |
set out 10 do Now"
Why did ne stop and look hurriedly
back into the hangar? He had remem-
bcred Sweetwater, Sweetwater. who
at that moment was stepping careful
~ from his seat in some remote por-
ton of the car The triumph was not
complete. He had meant
But there his thought stopped. Moth
ing Of evil, nothing even of regret
should mar his great hour. He was a
conqueror. and it was for him now to
reap the JOY of conquest
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-03-14
Life Under Pressure,

The bed OF the Arctic seas is very
fine and plastic. while in the other
zones of the Atlantic the bed is Gov
cred with reddish mud and an accumu-
lation of the remains of animals that
lived in the surface waters. died, and
slowly sank. The pressure Of the sea
increases about one atmosphere to ev-
cry ten meters. so every additional
hundred meters adds the pressure OF
ten atmospheres. When deepsea fishes
are brought to the surface they lose
their scales, their teguments become
brittle, and they are so inflated by in.
ternal distension caused by the 'es.
sened pressure that In many cases
they burst asunder.-Harpers Week
"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-03-14
Victim for Each Buildinc

The belief, illustrated in the ballad
Of The Bridge OF Aria" that a human
victim is required to insure the sta
5ility Of a bridge or building surviycs
III Greece today. J. 4. Lawson says.
There is no murder now 1t sufIices
to obtain. preferably from an enemy
or an old person. hair. nail pairing.
shred of clothing. cid shoe or a thread
or stick marked with the person
height or footprint measure. and bury
these beneath the foundation stone.
The victim dies within a year. but the
building is SAFE.
Even a shadow will do. Mr.. Law.
son was himself dragged back by a
friend in Santorini so that his shadow
might not fall across such a fatal
spot: and the mayor Of Agrinian told
him that his four predecessors had
all died from lettering their shadows
: fall on foundation stones laid BY them
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-03-14
CHAPTER XXXVftt.
Night

INiSUls
Three DAYS he'd passed. and Orlando
, BTOthersou sat In his room at the no
tel before a table laden with tele-
grams, letters and marked newspa-
pers. The news of his achievement
had gone abroad, and Derby was. for
the moment, the center of interest for
two continents.
His success was an established fact
The second trial which he had made
with his car. this time with the whole
town gathered together in the streets
as witnesses, had proved not only the
reliability of its mechanism, but the
great advantages which it possessed
for direct fight TO any given point.
Already he saw fortune reckoning TO
him in the shape of an unconditional
offer of money from irst-class
source; and better still-fOr he was a
man of untiring energy and bound
less resource-that opportunity for
new and enlarged effort which comes
with the recognition of ones excep-
tiOnai powers.
er hope a more enduring JOY had fol-
lowed hard upon gratified ambition.
Doris had smiled on him-Doris! She
had caught the contagion of the uni
versal enthusiasm and had given him
her first ungrudging token Of approval.
1t had altered his whole outlook on
life in an instant, for there was an
eagerness in this demonstration which
proclaimed the relieved heart. She no
longer trusted either appearances or
her dream He had succeeded in CON
quering her doubts by the very force
of his personality, and the shadow
which had hitherto darkened their in
tercOurse had melted quite away. She
was ready to take his word now and
Oswalds. after which the rest must
follow. Love does not lag far behind
an ardent admiration.
Fame! Fortune! Low, What
more could a man desire? What
more could this man, with his strenu-
Gus past and an unlimited capacity for
an enlarged future, ask from fate than
=
lingering some, but reading none be-
yond line or two, he betrays but a
passing citation, and hardly lifts his
head when a burst of loud acclaim
comes ringing up to his window from
some ardent passer-by: "Hurrah for
Brotherson! He has put our town on
the map!"
Why this dependency? Have those
two demons seized him again? 1t
would seem so and with new and over
mastering fury. After the hour of
triumph comes the hour of reckoning
Orlando Brotherson in his hour Of
proud attainment stands naked before
his own souls tribunal and the plead
er is dumb and the judge inexorable
There is but one witness to such
struggles; but one eye TO note the
waste and desolation of the devas-
tated soul, when the storm is over
past.
Orlando Brotherson has succumbed;
the attack was too keen, his forces too
shaken. But as the heavy minuteF
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-03-14

, came and tho eir,,.r. ,,,,.,,r..,,.I...i,,,..-
she felt forced IN rone,t lie c,rI5
Mother sneak tho co,,r,,,,r.o.. nor
listen IN If Tbis y..,. bi. ,.....i.,l
hour I5a must find .,...,..~. t..r.. or
Weld horaIrssiv ~ rho ,,,..r..,..,., I'm,
whose v.bjrI Il.. ,,.... CAUGHT
She saw his s,..jt.,,,..,, ana g,l,.rod
hack a st,n. -, NOV, ..,.,,i,1, ..l,, .,..r,,
ted the cr,t ,,in,,t. for H., ,o,l- "a
vantage ,f il IN. c,,to. ..rd .I,.... I,,bi,d
him thr do,r which sb. Mould ,o,.or
naya srut of b,r o,,,, ..,,.,1 .rbo,,
he smoke ,h~rrtr,. ,..,ei,,.,+,l,. hr+
i'm thosa -oId,r t,r., ,,l,;,b no, ,,r,,,
ton could render ottcr tbo, ollrrir,,.
81 am ,u rrb,r,., mn Mic Scott
see that INV nresarco bara is not
vrlcor,a cot an, ,.,,r, H. T., ,,.,.,,td 10
SO if il were NOT for r,roirdica
which vour eenorope ra,uro stouId
be the FIRST r. c,et aside j., f,co of .ba
outspolzen confidence og M, brotber
Oswald Doris littl. Doris low, ,.o,,
have loved vou from, tho ,,,o,,,e,t of
orr first Nicotine Not ~ ,,,,,,,, NOR,
is il given IN find his hort ca Iate
and when he does il &c for his YboIa
life. no second naesior on, folIo,,, =,
know tbat ( ann nrama,nro in e,ving
This. that Won are M. nrenarod 70
hear such words fro,, mo and int Il
nieb, ba v.ieer for mo to withhold
them but 7 must lesva Darhv ca,
and ! cannot on until ! knop, n,bo,bor
there is tho Iaast homo that vou viii
vet lend Iicbt IN nv coroor or
vbetbor that caroar ,,,,s. h,,rr iteaIs
IN ashes at vour foot Osv.old ra,,
hear mo out-Osw,Id 1ivos in bie
memories. but I must have an activa
b,na-a tangible ovnoototior 60 on,
IN no tho man ,,-a.e ,,,oo,,+ 10 ~, wan
Won tben cordrv die,,iss mo Or ,ri11
Won lot NV Whole futrra tifo nro,.o 70
Won tho innocence of NV n,s+q VII,
30, t.e,o,, a,,..,ht,o,. =; r., :. -
indnIoanoo Ti,,,o iii Az tba 800"
,.1,,,no,eihIo - che ,,,rr,,,nad
R,,t tb,t ,,.as - ,,.ord far n.i,ioA 10
b,d M CO.. u .a,,. .,a+ 49, -
r,o,od unovroctcdI,, ca. t,ot hit
b,r oyos ,ro,dorod ,astIossI,. ~ ,i,,,os
to,,.ords tho d,o- H., 80 -. -.
in ,ir1isb I,ondor - not foaoiuation 80
bis f,oo o,,boIdonir,. bi,,, CO ,lat bo
,.ort,rod ,t let 70 odd.
..Doris ti+tt. nj. ,,,i,t ,oat, ,.o,,
, r,orreIlors taseGr 70 Won, III ort,.
tp,, ,o,,r Iai,t,. orr ~, ,,,o, 49,
encb &c ,,;po carrioe infini,o ,.oa.,,ro
,,itb If win Won bayo tbot troasnro
boorod ,iled hofo,,, ,.o,,r soo.9 w.
line CIV M but ,,o,r o,,os tbo trroet
aves I avar sav.-wbisner difroron+
language Tho dav will como whom
Won will find vour iov in tho breae+ of
him Won AFRO now afraid m truet" And
NOT waiting for disclaimer or evon y
glance of renroacb from tho eves no
had so wiIf,Iiv rnisread be withdrew
with a n,overent os ohrunt &c tbot
with ub;cb ba b,d an,a-ad
Why thor with tho ,,o,,,or,, of .h,o
evuItsn+ borr IN repd off oil sbodou,s
did tho midni0bt and him IN bis coli,
tarv b,noor IN The r,oo,I,. ,,.oods y
deenlv dosnordirg forro o,oir 10
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-03-14
Marks the Man of Business

in this trade or that Unfortunately
such man is unfailingly costly. What
he has done, moreover. is no positive
guarantee as to his future exploits.
Men OF great reputation as lieuten-
ants many times prove great disap-
pointments when they shift The chief
who sees" picks a man whose repu-
tation is yet to be made. and thereby
gets the profits himself romweg
Childe, in Harper's Weekly
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-03-14
Many Lost Life in Fire.

81. Louis, Mo-Th2t more than 100
men lost their lives in a fire which
Quilted the Missouri Athletic Club at
Fourth and Washington avenues, was
the belief at O'Clock Monday morn
ing. or the 13j roomers at the club,
not more than fifty men we're ac-
counted for and il seemed almost GER
tain that the others had met terrible
death in the flames.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-03-14
earden Seed Arc Distributed.

Beaumont, TeX.-Over one thousand
packages Of garden seed were distrib-
uted Saturday at gathering o. boys
and girls intereste1 in vacant lot gar
dening. The sect were sold at a penny
a package.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-03-14
One Of slamese Twins Is Dead.

Paris.-Madcleine. the Siamese twin
who was separated on Wednesday
from her sister, Suzanne. by means
of delicate sur-oal operation. died
SUNDAY Of conVuI.luns.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-03-14
Splendid Bridge Being Built.

Fredericksb burg, Textile splendid
reinforced concrete and iron bridge
across Barons creek on the street
leading from the Main plaza OF Fred
ericksburs 10 the depot will be finish
ed in a week or ten days.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-03-14
TEXAS COWBOYS CROSS
OVER INTO Mexico
TAKE BODY FROM CEMETERY



i.'''"". ''r N'"' "... men,
.... ........ ILL.,.
...
,.l.
..,;...
.,,,
-.
q,
-.'''' N'' '",'' '''''''''
''', ''
'''' w. ''''''' ''' '''
'''' ''''' '''''-' ''''- '''
~ .'"
Departing as silently as they nad
crossed the r'er the men Who DIS
'".'' "" tine """S ''''l '''c ''''"'-o
'"' ''' ' '''o
''''''' '''. a. '""-" ''''' ~ y .''' i'""
''''''' 'Sl' "' ''''c VI ''''" N'"-
ny '' '"'" "'''''t- -'''' ''"' 90"
'"' ""''tt' u -("''" 'i'''' "tN''o'
''P'''" e. o. ''"i''''iS "a l"' i'N4a
,'i'-''9 anu P'pu'9 H"'I'ii '''9 vi
,'''' ''"''S' 9' ''' "9 N"'" "' "~,'
'''' ''''' P', ''''' vi ''' ANN va" z'''
""''' VI " "'' "'S u" w u'"'. '"'y
''' ~ '''o ',"e' ''' - NV '''''9 nP
INC ''''' Ion" '''l '""' l""H" '"D pouy
90 my "'" "''" '"'u """ Ia" J."
O'o"7"' y" '-'l 'N'' P'""lI.7 '' 'N''''
na''oi' ""''" inc state Will nave "'""e'
Apparently the only cleW To the
identity OF the men As shovel left
IN the open grave IN the HidalEo Gem.
etery. To it was attached card in
scrlbed "ltecuerdos Remembrance.
Nergara was shot twice through tue
head and once through the neck. his
skull was crushed as bv blow from
a rifle butt and the charrod fingers
of the left hand indicated that n, had
been tortured before being nut to
death.
4dortifio,+il,,, ,,.. ,.,,.,,l. H.. ,,.. ,,...,,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-03-14

Pendleton. Textile foundation for
a w. O. w. two-story brick building
was laid at Pendleton this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Murphy Paved Way
to Riches for Evers
When He Fired Him

NEW YORK, oct. s.-when Charles
W. Murphy, former president OF the Chi
cago National league club, fired Johnny
ENers last winter he paved the way for
the latter to become a rich man. should
the Boston Braves win the pennant
EVers' salary for the 1914 season will have
reached close to the sS5, 900 mark. Evers
In the highest paid player in the business
When he signed a contract with the
Boston management he was paid 81, 900
for his signature.
In addition the Boston club assumed
his Chicago contract. said to call for
10000 year, II also carried a provision
whereby Evers was to receive a bonus OF
U,mO II the Cubs won the pennant, s., 500
II the team finished second, 81, 600 II Il ran
third and $500 II It finished a good fourth
That portion Of his Chicago contract was
assumed also by the Boston management
But Evers wasn't through when he saw
that the above was made legal before a
notary public He didn't believe that he
was getting a fair deal from Murphy, so
he insisted that II either Perdue or
Sweeney. who figured In the deal whereby
he went 20 Boston. reported to Chicago,
that he should be given piece OF dough.
Sweeney reported and Evers was paid
5000. Since the Braves won the pennant
Johnny will have $4,000 for his season 5
work before the first game Of the worlds $
series Is staged. Johnny declares that he
picked up his first horseshoe when
Murphy canned him.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Case Overwhelmed
By Wolverine Eleven

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct. 3.-Bringing
back memories of the point-a-minute
days when the Wolverines were in the
western conference, the University OF
Michigan foot ball eleven oyA'whelmed
Case, 60 to 0, today. The visitors had
only one chance to score. That came
in the second quarter when Captain Par
shall took the ball on a fake punt and
raced forty yards into Michigan terri
tory before he was downed by Hughitt,
the last line Of defense. Cases defense
was extremely weak. Many times tho
shigan backs crashed through the line
for gains Of twenty-five or thirty yards.
Twice Maulbetsch, the offensive star,
carried several would-be tacklers across
the goal line.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
RumOr McGraW VIII
Manage BrOOkfeds

CHICAGO. Oct. A story printed here
today says the federal league mas Of
fered John J. McGFaW. now manager Of
the Giants. the leadership OF a federal
league team 20 be placed next year In
New York. The story hints hcGraw Il
d'sEatisfied with a clause in his contract
which provides that he draw 5000 a year
n the Giants finish first OF second, but
ruts the salary TO tlle0o should the team
end below second
Members OF the Ward family, holders
Of the Federal franchise In Brooklyn, are
said TO have made MeGraw the offer
the story Says the Indianapolis team IL
% be placed IN New York n AcGraw
viii take its management
The Brooklyn Federals are said 20 havs
signed for next year Walter johnson
Ray Collins. Hans Lobert. Sherwood
hasee and Charles Doom.
NEW YORK. Oct a-Officers o. IN,
New York league club laughed heartily
when they heard the story intimatinl
that McGraW might manage a Fedora
league club next season Secretary Eos
ter stated that McGr&W WAS bound q
the elub By a eAStirOn contract which hal
several years yet 70 run
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

their organization on Monday and
Wednesday.
The Knighs OF Columbus are showing
signs OF activity. They intend to enter
the field Immediately after the Ak-Sar-
Ben festivities
Bob Koran has invented "A new bowling
case which has made quite hit with the
b0wlers.
The Booster league race should be a
good one. Eight strong teams started
the race Tuesday night.
McQuillan OF the F1orshelm Shoe team
Is rolling consistant game. A 300 total
every time.
Mayor Jim shattered all his previous
records Tuesday night when he threw the
first ball for the Booster league. lie hit
the wood for nine count.
The Plicos of the Booster league will
be entered at the Sioux City tournament
Their lineup consists OF Powell Toman,
Topping.
Inc south Omaha rollers say that they
win send three teams to the Midwest
tournament Leave IL to the Magic city
boys to hold up their end
Charley carp Is back i'm tho game
stronger than he has been in the last few
years lie Is now rolling with the Corey
Mohenzles and eJtter's Old Age.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Tennis in Full Swing
at High School, with
Players All Matched

Tennis Is in full swing at Central High
school. The girls have their singles going
and the boys are playing hard at their
doubles. Essie Brandes and Lillian An
dersen are expected to have a good con-
test for the girls championship. Ralph
Powell and Russell Iarmon arc thought
TO have 'cinch' for the doubles title.
The drawing for the first round OF The
boys doubles follow:
Smith and Barrows play Sutherland and
Garne.
Powell and Larmon play Phillips and
Swiler
Nicholson aud Ege play storz and Shep-
ard.
Horton and Dantorth play withey and
campbcll and Crawford play Caldwell
and Hannlghan.
Jameson and Chase play Kerr and Ann
strong.
Scott and sutton play Peters and
Vaughn and Buckingham play Reynolds
The drawings for the preliminary round
OF the girls class includes the following:
Rosalie Smith plays Katharine North.
Ruby Swenson plays Mary Doud
mig.
Irene Carr plays Ruth Weller.
Burdette Ellis plays Ethel Mccullough
Jean Wallace plays Elizabeth Smylie
Mary Hamilton plays Merle Harrow.
LILLIAN Writ plays Ethel Miller
Leona Harms plays Margaret Mathews
Alice Andersen plays Silvia Brandes
marie Bloom plays Ruth Leeder
helen Hole plays Anna Porter
Ruth Swenson plays Francis Wilson.
Lois Hoel PLAYS Francis Watt.
Lillian Andersen plays Hazel Turner.
5ianys Wilson plays Dorothy Darlow.
Quito Eddy plays Pauline Crane.
Iatherlne Gcss plays Lucille Hoel
mildred Hoag plays Helen Tracy.
Anca Douglass plays Helen Ellis
Doris berry plays Madeline owen.
t"itn Robinson plays lilly Robinson
VIVIAN Hartman plays Jessie Dragos.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
JAKE DAUBERT IS LEADING
Heads List of Averages in Batting
Among National Leaguers.
COBB AHEAD IN AMERICAN
steve Evans Jumpe to Front of the
Feds, While Larry LeJeune
Tops the List Among the
Weateruers,

CHICAGo$Oet. S--Jake Daubert is the
real leader OF the battery of the National
league, according to averages published
here today. for the Brooklyn's player
average OF .SSl was made in l23 games
while the two batters ahead of him
Erwin. Brooklyn, with sIs; Steele. Brook
lyn, .SSS, have played in only twenty and
twenty-one games. respectively.
The 800 batters OF the American league
are: Cobb. Detroit. SSS; Collins, Phila-
delphla, .SS9; jackson. Cleveland, .SSS;
Speaker. Boston, .SS5; Hoblitzel. Boston
,S5; Crawford. Detroit, .32l; McInnis
Philadelphia, .Sls; Baker. Philadelphia,
SIS; Fournier, Chicago. .sl6; Cree, New
York, .S2; c, Walker. st. Louis. .SOl
Roth, Chicago, .Sol.
Evans Leads in Federal.
Steve Evans has taken the lead in the
Federal league. The Brooklyn slugger
has an average OF .S63. Zwilllng. Chi
cago, leads In home runs with sixteen
and Kauff in stolen bases with sixty
seven Leading pitchers are Ford. Buff
fslo, twenty and six; Hendrix. Chicago
twenty-eight and ten. and Quinn, Balti,
more, twenty-five and fourteen.
Larry Lejeune Is real leader in the
Western league with ,S6l for l5l games
though Schirm, Lincoln. with 400 and
Agnew. ST. Joseph. with 80. are ahead
of the Sioux City slugger in the few
games they played. Following them are
Reagan, Sioux City 1851 QoT fourteen
games): Eddington. Denver, .Si7. Kane
Sioux City .SS7; Butcher, Denver .SS4
Isben Des Moines, .53; Congalton
Omaha. .3Se; Coffey. Denver. .S2s. Fisher
has most home runs, twenty-one. anG
Baird. Sioux City. with slxty-three, leads
in stolen bases Casper. Sioux City. with
twenty-five and seven; GaSkell. Denver
twenty-seven and nine, and sterzer, ST
Joseph. twenty-eight and thirteen. ar,
leading pitchers
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
ST. PAUL PLAYS HERE TODE
Amateur Champs of Northern G,
to Have Return Game.
PRELIMINARIES BY LOCA
Alnmitos and ArmOurs VIII \
Base BnII PrOweAs Before Biz
Battlefield Meet is
Called OFF.
PRELIMINARIFS BY LoCA
by FRANK oUIGLEY.

Today will he the last day that b
pail viii be INDUCED in by Omaha an
teur tossers and in order to even up nj
ters with st. Paul the Omaha Amat
association extended them an Invita-
to visit this fair metropolis while
carnival is in full blast. The visit
VIII buck up against the Vinton STR
Merchants at Rourke park at about thrIA
and half bells this afternoon. BefoIs
this contest is rolled on the boards IN.
Aiamitos and the Armours will cross bats
Both OF these squads have garnered al
excellent reputation this season, and a.
oodles OF rivalry exists between the tw,
squads game worth the change, and
then some, is anticipated. Both teams are
claiming the amateur championship of IN.
three cities, so a grand battle royal for
supremacy Is expected. Left-paw SuteN
viii deliver the puzzlers for the MIX
dealers and Graves or Gurness will kinl
them for tho Packers.
Because 1t was impossible to secur,
enough teams to enter the field meet Il
was called or. All the prizes donated bS
different merchants will be returned.
Tho big banquet for all the base ball
loot ball and athletic gents of every de.
scription will be pulled off on Wednesday
october a. This big feed will be free anC
will be financed by different Omaha men
For further information commune with
Frank Quigley.
On Columbus day. Monday, October 12
the Ancient Order OF United Workmer
team and the Storz will collide at Rourk,
park for the benefit Of the Sisters OF
Mercy. Both teams will load up for thi.
tangle. so a real tough battle is looked
for.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Storz and WOrkmen
to Play Benefit Game

A benefit ball game will be held at
Rourke park. October u, between the
Storz Trumphs and Ancient Order OF
United Workmen ball teams for the fund
OF the Sisters Of Mercy's golden jubilee to
be held October p. The alumni are get
ting up the purse for the celebration and
the ball game is the outcome OF the CO.
operation or w, A. Burke and Manager
Fred Bradford OF the Storz as well as the
Ancient Order of United WOrkmen man
agement. Tickets for the game are on
sale at the information windows OF tho
Brandeis and Burgess-Nash stores, and
also in the sheet music department q
Hayden Bros.