davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23

SUMMARY Ihree-base hit-Hollander Double Plays-Gregory, Marcan to Gov lngton; Elwert, Baker to Snedecor. Base on Balls-0ff Gregory ', Hard- grove 1, Case 9 East 3. Left on Bases-Birmingham T. Mont gomery II.
 Hit by Pitched Ball-Gregory fJantzen Hits-Off Gregory 5 in 2sS innings iiardgrove in 2ls innings, Case s in 4 innings, East 3 in innings. struck Out-Gregory 3, Case ?, East l. Time of Game-2:30 Umpircs-Kerin and Fifield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Tigers Defeat Hamilton

St. Louis, April 22.-Detroit defeated the local Americans today, to ?. St. Louis scored two runs in the opening inning on single by Austin, Pratts two-base hit and sacrifice fly by Gus Williams. De- troit made five hits off Hamilton in the Snnrn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Camnitz Hit Hard

Pittsburg. April 2e-Roward Camnitz pitched for the local Federal league to- day against Buffalo and lasted four in nings. The visitors won to 6. Camnitz allowed seven hits and six runs were score; R.H. F.. Buffalo ,...,.~...,..,...02 .023 li2 000--s 10 littsburg ... ...,....... .oo0 a02 0l0-6 II
 Batteries: Moran. Ford and Blair; Cam ritz, Walker and Berry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23

sBatted for Schulte in eighth.
 @@Batted for Safer in ninth.
 +*"Ran for Bresnahan in ninth.
 *ss*Batted for Pierce in eighth
 @'"''Batted for Koestner in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Cincinnati ................0 GOO 300 J0o-t Chicago ........................ GOO 100 0ll.-3
 Summary Two-base hit, Groh. Three base hit. Good Home run, Nehoff Hits, Pierce, in innings; Koestner, 0 in inning: Benton in and none out in ninth; Ames, in 1 inning. Sacrifice hits, Bates. Zimmerman. Niehoff Stolen base, Hoblitxell. Bases on balls Pierce 3, Benton 3. Ames l. Hit by pitcher, Ben ton (Bresnahan) Struck out, Benton D., Pierce {, Ames 2. Time, 200. Umpires, Rigler and Emsle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
St. Louis Makes Clean Sweep

St. Louis. April 22.-st. Louis hit Me- Guire hard and timely today. winning from Chicago to |, and making a clean sweep of the series. d was the home teams sixth successive victory Score:
 R,H. r St Louis ...........s.... TOO 030 0l%--5 1e | Chicago .......,..,........0 .002 00l 001-i ! [ Batteries: Crandall and Hartley: Me- Cure and Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
HOblitzell Steals Home

Chicago. April 22.-Chfcago lost the opening game of the National league sea- son here today to Cincinnati to 4. A home run drive into the bleachers by Niehoff. which scored a man ahead Of him. gave the visitors the lead. They cllnched the game when I1oblitzell stole home after reaching third on single, a sacrifice and an inneld out. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Reb Russell Injured

Cleveland, April 22.--Cleveland lost it's eighth straight game today, playing the opening home contest of the sea- son with the Chicago leaders. The score was to 0. Russell started the game for Chicago, but was compelled to retire in the second inning with d split hand. The injury will keep him oitt of tl. o-n mo ahnut ,ya.Ix s.ora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
International League

At Provfdence: Toronto ,, Providence '. At Newark: Rochester-Newark post poned, wet grounds.
 At Jersey City: Montreal 0. Jersey City '.
 At Baltimore: Buffalo 0. Baltimore G
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANniNG
Phillies Romp in Sixth

Philadelphia, April 22.-Rudolph had one bad inning, the sixth. today when Philadelphia put together enough runs to win the game from Boston by to l. A
 pass to Paskert, Lobert's double and Magee's double decided the issue. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Ithaca. N. T.: Cornell 0. Lafayette 0, IT innings.
 At West Point, N. T.. Army Il. Tufts 10. At New Haven, Conn: Columbia 8. Yale s.
 At Philadelphia: Rutgers O. Pennsyl- vania 2. ton 10.
 At Annapolis. O.: Harvard 10. Navy 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
GREGORY ALSO GETS
 ERRATIC IN SEVENTH
After Poor Start, Moley's Clan Get Next to Case and East and Pile Up Total of 10 Tallies-De-
 feat Averted in Seventh
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday
Played. Won. Lost. P

Birmingham 10. Montgomery 6. Chattanooga 2, Atlanta l. New Orleans s. Mobile Q Nashville 1, Memphis 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
PINCH HIT WINS
 GAME FOR LOOKOUTS

Chattanooga, April 22.-Graham, sent in to bat for Street in the ninth to- day, doubled, scoring Flick with the winning run of an exciting pitchers battle between Kroh and Perryman. Longs drive over the fence was At lanta's only score. Both sides fielded brilliantly and each lost several runs by reckless base running. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23

-Battcd TUT BIaHU1HB m seNentn. Score by innings:
 Chicago .002 003 20O-7 Cleveland ..............00 900 900 000--0
 Summary: Two-base hits. Collins. Scott. Three-base hit. Bodie. Sacri- flee hits. Weaver. Daily. Stolen bases,
 Blackburn. Schalk. Double plays, Weaver. Blackburn to Chase. Hits, Russell 0 in 1 1-3 innings; Scott 6 in ' 2-3 Innings: Banding in Innings Collamore l fin innings. Base on balls. Banding 5. Struck out. Scott 2, Blanding 1. Wild pitch, Blanding. Time 1850. Empires, O'Loughlin and Hildebrand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23

"One down when running score was made.
 **Batted for Street in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Atlanta ......... 900 OO1 0Oo--1 Chattanooga .......... 900 100 0O1-2
 Summary: Two base hits, Mcconnell, Graham. Home run, Long. Stolen bases, Jacobson, Mccormick. Double plays. Holland to Eibel. Sacrifice hits Graff Bases on balls. Perryman 8, Kroh 4. Struck out, Kroh 3, Perryman l. Time, 2:20. Empires, Chestnut and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Senators Win Deciding Game

New York. April 22--Washington took the deciding game of the series with New York today, 2 to 1. Warhop pitched shutout ball for the locals, errors fig uring in both of Washington's runs The visitors scored once in the second and the winning run in the fifth. Score:
 Washington AB. R. H. O A D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
NUMEROUS ERRORS
 DEFEAT TURTLES

Memphis. April 22.-Smith held Nash
 vile to two hits today but the errors of his teammates gave the visitors a victory to 3. Rogers held Memphis to four hits Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Mullin Defeated

Kansas City. April 2e.-Mulln for Indi- annapolis and E. Packard for Kansas City each yielded 10 hits today, but Kansas City's hits were punched and Indianapolis vas deleated, to 3 score: k. II E. Indiana polls ............. 100 GOO i0i-3 f0 Kansas City ........,.... .o30 GOO O0i-4 10 i
 Batteries. Mullin and Texter: F. Pack ard and Easterly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
T sBatted for Houck in fifth.
F@Batted for Kelley m eighth. %*Ran for Cady in eighth,

batteu TOT Kelley m eighth.
 %|fRan for Cady in eighth.
 Game called to allow teams to catch trains
 Score by innings: Philadelphia .......r............100 100 0i0 i0-9 boston ..s.t.'..s..,............. ,OO1 100 W-9 summary: Two-base hits Gardner ?. Collins, Hooper, Speaker. Three base hits, Schang. Daley. Hits, Hook C in innings, Wyckoff in s-3 innings. Plank o in 1-3 inning, Bedient in 2-3 innings. Coombs l in 2-s innings, Foster 3 in 20 inning, Kelley in l inning. Sacrifice hts, Hooper Murphy stolen bases, Murphy ?. Baker. McInnts. Barry Strunk Ease on balls. Hock 9 Wyckoff 9, Bedl- ent 2 Coombs ?, Kelley l.. Struck out, heoient l. Kelley ,, Hook ?. WyckoT l. Time, 3:20, Empires, Dineen and Con molly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23

Summary: Home run, Sylvester. Two base hit, Miller. Sacrifice hit Higgins. Stolen bases, Sylvester, Miller, Schmidt. Hits, Bagby 4 with 1 run in 4 1-3 innings. Evans 1 with 1 run in 42-3 innings. Double play, Townsend to Dobard to Berger Struck out, Townsend 2, Bagby s, Evans 2. Bases on balls, Townsend 5, Bagby 1, Evans 1. Passed ball, Schmidt. Time, ? hours. Umpires O'Toole and Bretenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
70 N''rs7 Q . Q Q 70 PA "Batted for Deal in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Paskert Lo- bert. Home runs, Gowdy, Cravath Sac rifice hits, Connolly. Alexander Stolen
 base, Magee. Double plays. Alexander to kilifer to Luderus; Maranville to Evers to schmidt Left on bases, Boston [, Phil adelphia 5. Base on balls, Rudolph 4. Alexander l. Hit by pitcher Alexander tEvers, Connolly). Struck out, Rudolph 1, Alexander 4. Time. 1:40. Empires,
 Easton and Quigley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
.........,...........,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,
'uns had been scored off him, Moley s, n Hardgrove.
 HOllander Gets Three-bagger

With one down, Hollander drove one or Greg's hooks against right field fence for three bags. Baker flied out to Gov ington at first, but Daly was presented with four balls for the second time dur ing the game. Elwert landed safe at the initial cushion when Elam erred in try Ing to force Daly at second, and Hol- lander scored. Jantzen was given his base on balls while Snedecor brought both Daily and Elwert home with safe ty into left. After walking Mcdowell, Gregory was supplanted by Hardgrove. kleinow. the first batter to face Hardy, ned out to right field for the third out. Alter tnis the Billikens were helpless before Hardgrove.
 The Barons in the seventh adedd two more runs to their total on an error. il base on balls and two singles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Eva Wilhelm TwirIs

Baltimore. April 22.-seaton pitched fine ball for Brooklyn for four innings today. while Smith was hit hard Then Balti- more started in to overcome a lead of ! to and won the game to S. Score:
 R.H l.. Baltimore .....,........,o000 0l0 32s-9 II ! Brooklyn ....,......,.....u15 oi0 i00-S i6 T Batteries; smith Suggs, Wilhelm and Jacklitsch: Seaton and owens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Score by innings

Summary: Sacrifice hit KavanaugI. Two-basehits, Pratt, Veach, Williams. Sacrifice fly, Williams. Stolen bases, Walker, Burns Double plays, Dauss, Bush to Burns; Veach to Burns. Base on balls, Dauss 1, Hamilton g. Struck out. Dauss 3, Hamilton 2 Time. :55. Empires. Chill and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Games Today

Montgomery at Birmingham. Nashville at Memphis. New Orleans at Mobile. Atlanta at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23

Nashville 301 900 O00--4
 Summary: Two base hit Schlei. Dou- ble play. King to Williams. Sacrifice hits, Stark, Love ?. Wililams Calla- han, Sloan. Wild pitch, Rogers 2. Bases on balls Smith 8. Rogers 8. Struck out, Smith ). Rogers 8. Hit by pitcher, Shan ley. Time. 1850. Empires, Pfenninger and Kellum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
ny ASA ROUNTREE, JR.

old Father Time took a hand yes terday in the opening bout between the Barons and Billikens and impressed the youngsters of both teams of the im- possibility of escaping him when Man ager Bobby Gilks of the Montgomery team selected "Antiquated Chuck Case and Kleinow, the veteran Yankee and Red Sox receiver, to work against Molesworth's poorly sailing clan. But the experiment proved a disastrous one for the Billiken leader and what the Barons did to the veteran Case after they solved the secret of his delivery is sad to relate. With the aid of the tallies garnered off Chuck" during the four innings that he officiated on the mound the Barons managed to gain a 10 to victory over the Capital City representatives in the first game of the series and turn over to Mike Films Turtles complete possession of the eel lar.
 For the first four innings the vet eran Billiken travelled along nicely, al- lowing only three scattered bingles and a lone run, but in the firth the Barons got next to him and scored four coun- ters on five successive hits driving him from the mound before any were down. During this round every one of the local batters had a turn at the plate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23

summary. Two base hits. Shanl<s, Caldwell, Gandil. Henry. Three base hits, Gandil. stolen base, Pecl<inpauph Left on bases. New York {, Washing ton s. Double play. Shanks, Morgan to Gandil Base on balls, Warhop ?. En- gel ?. Struck out. Warhop 1. Ayres , Engel l. Hits. Ayres in I Engel 6 in innings. Time. l:56 Empires, Ev. ans and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Ellam Starts BOmbardment

1 Ellam opened the inning with a drive
 to left field. Gregory followed with a bunt down the first base line and beat lit out Case then went sky high and
 the Barons found him easy to solve.
 Marcan hit to left, filling the bases
 and Covington brought in both E1lam
 and Gregory with drive into right, while Kniselys single to left brought
 he and Marcan across the plate with the third and fourth runs.
 Gilks here derricke ed Case and sent in young East to supplant him on the
 mound with none out. Mcbride sac rificed to East and was out at first when Palmer Snedecor scooped up
 Easts bad throw. Magee was given his base on balls, but went out at second on fielder's choice of Tragesser's hit to short. Bell grounded out to second for the final out
 The game was listlessly played. lack of control by the hurlers and a medley of errors being prominent throughout the entire nine innings of frolicing.
 The Billikens went after Hank Gregory in the very first inning and by the aid of three errors, two bases on balls and one hit duo of count CTS were rushed across.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
@s1AcMS I1S1N s3.50 & $4 BILAcMS AJHES $500

Lead all shoes & oxfords sold at same prices, in style & quality--just as much as J. X M. leads all others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
knisely Errs

Hollander opened the game with a hot tap into left field and took two bags on it when Knisely let it run up his arms and get away. Baker succumbed on strikes, but Gregory evened up matters by allowing Daly to walk. Elwert went out from third to first for the second out, but Jantzen managed to extract a free pass from the Baron heaver. With Hol- lander on third, Daily on second and Jantzen on first, Snedecor hit over sec ond, which Marcan grabbed and threw to Ellam to force Jantzen at second, but the shortstop failed to connect and all hands were safe, with Hollander nego- tiating passage over the plate. Elam then quickly threw home in an effort to cut off Daly, but Tragessor muffed the ball and the Billiken left fielder landed safe. Snedecor was killed at second for the last out on McDowells hit to sec. ond.
 The Barons did very little with Case in the first second, outside of securing a single hit in each of the rounds, but in the third Marcan was assisted across the plate, after being given his base on balls, by another base on balls and bingle into center by Knisely.
 The Billikens also scored a run when Jantzen completed the circuit, after sin gling on an error by Elam and Me- Dowel's infield out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23

The slaughter, however, commenced III the fifth, when the Barons fell on Case for five consecutive hits. In the sixth East fared little better. and three runs were scored when his support fell to pieces. Ellam walked and went to sec- ond on a sacrifice by Gregory. who also landed safe on first when the play to catch Ellam at second failed. Marcan bunted to the pitcher, but Elwert let East's throw to third to intercept Ellam get away. and both the Baron short stop and Gregory steamed home. Marcan took second on the play. Covington fol- lowed with hit to Snedecor, which he fumbled, and Marcan took third. He completed the circuit when Hollander forced Covington out at second on Knisely's drive to short. Knisely was caught trying to cop the keystone.
 The Bills caused little trouble in their part of the sixth, but in the seventh Gregory became cratic, and after three
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22
FINANCIAL.
of Ohio Valley
WHEELING. W. VA
Resources Over One Million
Dollars.
PAYS 81 or TIKI pIPosrra
FINANCIAL.

lantic Coast be able TO secure rates
comparable with foreign rates.
Mistaken s~entimsntsIity.
From an economic standpoint. the
position Of the advocates OF eXemp-
ton repeal Is most extraordinary. The
United States has built the Canal AZ
n cost Of about -Four Hundred Million
Dollars from which Il expected 20
reap tremendous Industrial and mill
tary advantages. Through a mis-
taken Eentimentality. 10 H. now pro
posed not only TO throw away those
advantages. but also 20 make the
Canal q distinct dctriment 20 Ameri-
q Industrial development and a dis
tinct aid to the Industrial develop
mcut Of 10 Ercatrst competitors. In
other words. the Canal. on which We
spent 80 much. OF which we are 80
proud. and 20 which the best ener-
giles Of our people have been given d.
90 b. n misfortune to America and "a
benefit Co our industrial rival
have the greatest admiration for
% LOFTY IdeaI I DO not think that such
ideal is incompatible with a firm.
Just and able foreign policy. In this
particular case. however. the altr1i-m
OF the President represents an ideal
ism which ignores altogether tho facta
Of International relations. While n
is very keen on the subject Of our Oh
legations 90 others. 10 completely e.
norea Obligation 90 ourselves The
one Ig certainly p- important. from
abstract ethical standpoint. as the
other and should receive az the hand
Of tho Congress NJ the United States.
af least. as much confederation. More
over. T. I'm common With many Amcrl-
ann diagusted wish tho mistaken
aIfrui-m which permits the Interior
of 2 tortiru nation in matters
solely or domestic concern Co thle
country This last. from the stand
point of principle. Or even more i'm
purf1ut than the tremendous Industrial
losses which The President policy Will
entail the question or reversing The
policy Of che President is 81
minor importance. IN fact. 90 sinks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22
NOTICE.
NOTICE TO THE PUEBLO.


During the period OF reconstruction
or the floor of the Back River Bridge
and the laying OF new rails. it will De
necessary for this company To operate
Its cars between the island and Bridge
port on single Track. and in order to
lessen the congestion % traffic over the
Back River Bridge. to re-route the
undergraduates Ferry-Rayland"
cars via North York Street and the
Aetnaviile Bridge.
Some delays In car operation will no
doubt b experienced BY the congestion
OF traffic due 20 the use OF single track
on the Bridge for cars Operating in op-
posite directions. ana the management
OF the Company bcgs the indulgence %
It's patrons with the assurance that
every effort will be made to minimize
delays TO the greatest possible extent.
For the convenience OF passengers
travelling between points on the Bell
aire or Barton and Martins Ferry lines.
a transfer car will BE- operated between
bridgeport and the A~etnaville Bridge.
connecting the Bellaire and Barton lines
with Martins Ferry lines. Transfers
Will be issued as heretofore. except that
passengers from the Second Street line
destined 20 bridgeport or points beyond
will be transferred at the A~etnavflis
Bridge instead 81 at F1fth and Center
streets. In Martins Ferry.
WHEELING TRACTION COMPANY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22
CANAL TOLLS
toontiuusd Prom Firs, Psr..)
20 without protest by any foreign
power.
Other Constructive Eseno,ions

Other Constructive Exemptions.
Tn addition. ] wish 10 point ont that
american ships engaged In foreign
trade would not BE- excluded from
special Canal tolls treatment. N we
go desire. under the usual interprefa.
ton or The language Of the treaty.
me FIRST provision of Article 3 Of
the treaty provides hat The Canal
shall be Tree and open 20 the vessels
OF commerce and ~ war Of an nations
observing these rules on terms Of en-
tlrf equality. etc. The commonly &C
cepted Interpretation Of such a treatv
Of the word foreign" before nations"
That be-. that the nation making the
guarantee engages TO treat all foroigl
nations on exactly the came terms
me reason for this Interpretations ls
the obvious one.-that no nation can.
by treaty. deed away it, sovoreigntv
over its own domestic Affairs excout
by SPECIFICALLY 50 stating. For OK.
anu There D. no question that We
could u We n desired. pay n subsidy
10 American ships equal TO the Pan.
anna tolls o. fi20 if charged 10 such
vessels. nor would such action be con.
lner'd Do violation Of tho treaty. even
hI the advocates % The oNempffou 70.
peal u would not be ln any wav
different from the subsidies Of varvinr
amounts paid BY foreign nations OF
rpctly 20 their shipping. some n which
VIII Undoubtedly pass through the
lanai To hold otherwise would be 10
say MS D Hay p~nuncefote treaty
meant that the United states surren.
dered - right 10 aid n large portion
ot ~ shipping although the right n
ioreign nations 80 10 do remained u %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22
GeO.W. Baron 81: 3 /. AND s,s scs%sl,.sA Bldg
PRONOUNCED REACTIONARY TREND
ON NEW YORK MARKET YESTERDAY

NEW YORK. May 2i-A reactionary
trend which became pronounced In the
days operations IN the stock market.
Trading Was again circumscribed and
obviously professional. Deterrent fac
tors including the New Haven invcsti-
cation. the uncertain status of Missouri
Pacinc affairs and q further rise In
foreign exchange to the highest quota
tons In seven yearH, foreign general
News also made for caution. advtces
from Paris calling renewed attention to
the acute financial conditions OF that
center. Crop news was more
ing In tho sense that needed rains fell
over some OF the middle west agricultu-
raj centers. The day brought various
rumors regarding the Wabash and Rock
Island reorganization plans. baltimore
and Ohio shares were relatively frm on
the excellent statement for April. An
nouncement of the regular Chesapeake
close OF the market. the stock having
previously moved ~irregularly. The
local money market hardened slightly.
Total sales 10000 shares.
Bonds yielded In connection with re-
newed depression In Rock Island. Mis-
souri, Pacific and Western Maryland ts-
ru United rp' s,a se.e'' Rae value "Sv sh;sss'OG..
registered twos y and coupon twos and
Panama twos . per cent on call.
8. q. Bachs q Co.'S Closing Letter.
NEW YORK. May 21.-The market
WAS unaffected by the decline In Len
don. hut the traders were inclined 20
worked steadily for reaction. Missouri
Pacific was again under pressure and
failed to make good recovery. There
was a slight squirt In Reading which
fFached the highest Of the week. but
there was no sympathy shown to other
leaders. The Steel business IL still
at a low ebb. and manufacturers do not
look for Improvement until railroads
are granted the Increase In rates. The
Missouri Pacific held a meeting this
morning, but no statement was maze
regarding the notes. There was n slip
ping off In the afternoon which was
mainly due to the yielding tendency IN
Steel common which had been the main
stay OF the market I'm the past week.
Chesapeake and Ohio declared regular
quarterly dividend Of one per cent.
which was In line with expectations.
The final tone was unsteady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22
BY BUD" FISHER

into lnsignifcance when g e. consid
cred that HIS recommendation. n car
ried into effect. would reverse the
policy o. two previous Presidents. not
10 mention his " declared opinion
prior 10 mis- election. and also requires
the notification Of a we'll considered
enacted law Of a Congress Of the
Statcs. the majority Of tho
House Of that Congress being of his
own nolltlcal faith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22
RABBI LAzARoN COMING.

Rabbi Morris Layaron will arrive
On the city today from HIS studies a.
Cincinnati. in order 90 be- present O.
conduct the services in tbH Eon street
fcmulp this evening Rabbi Lazaron
viii speak on tho subject. we Can
but Trust" lie viii also have charge
of the services Saturday morning AMI
on sunday morning he viii conduct
the Sunday school services