davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
Totals .......... 80 . - II
'Kom!naris hit for Tob:n IN seventh.

tlilS ...-.. 30 - ~ - ~ d
.Bagley ran Tor Rives in third.
Score by innings: r.
Washington and Loci ! ! 0 ) ] 10
summary: Sacrifice hits-Laucaste
90. Colville, R!ves Weber. Stolen
ba ses--Craig. Weber. Colvillc 90,
IOurC. Smith Icrr.- - on hills
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
RICHMOND FANS
WILL MAKE TRIP

Continued From First Page.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-21
Result Of Wesleyan
MOrningside Foot
Game by Wireless

On it's own gridiron at University Place
yesterday, Wesleyan university defeated
Morningside college Of Sioux City, 10 TO o.
Wesleyan made it's first touchdown dur
ing the first three minutes OF the play
and the second before five minutes had
expired.
The foregoing announcement relative to
the game came by wireless from J. c.
Jensen. wireless operator and professor
OF physics at Wesleyan. Here the report
was received by r. b. shively at his pri-
vate wireless station at his home. 5553
South Twenty-fifth avenue. The message
was filed at the Wesleyan wireless sta
ton and instantly It was picked up here
by Mr., Shively.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-21

Elmwood Park.

Referee Mr., McTaggaTt
Linesmen; Messrs. Watson and Lund.
The Miller Park team is composed OF
members OF the Omaha City and Gale
DOMAINS. and the Elmwood Park team Of
the Townsend Gun Company and the
B-i9ias.
Referees for the league games were ap-
pointed as follows;
November 2a-At Miller. Mr.. Dair; at
E'niwOod, Mr.. Fleming.
November 2T-At Miller, Mr. Dair; at
ElmwoOd Mr. Bostock.
December 6-At Miller. MT McTaggart;
at Elmwood, Mr.. Fleming
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-21

touchdowns. goals and field goals were
accorded point value. Yale has won
seventeen games TO HarvRrd's six. while
five resulted In tic contests. In the total
number OF points scored the Ellis have
being; Yale, 279; Harvard. l07. Tho blue
elevens have shut out Crimson teams on
thirteen occasions. while the Harvard vic
tories over Yale In which the Ellis were
unable to score number but four. In re-
cent years the Cambridge teams have
developed a strength when facing the
Blue quite unknown 10 the elevens OF
the eos. In 1907 Yale ended a string OF
six straight victories and in the following
ak years won one, lost three and tied
two. II was desire to check this slump
in Yale foot ball that caused the call to
go out for Hinkey. What the new coach
and his system OF play has done toward
restoring Yale to the high grldiron plane
formerly held by Blue teams Will be
demonstrated tomorrow.
The records and statistics and prob
able lineup Of the two squads follow;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-21
HUSKERO IN CEDAR RAPIDS
Hold Morning and Afternoon Prac-
tice on Coe Field.
DETERMINED TO WIN FRAY
Spirit of Confidence and Determina-
tion in the Men and All Are I'm
Good shape for Fray Except
Doyle and Norris.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia. Nov. 20-(Spe-
clal Telegram.) -Filled with e grim de-
termination to win, Coach Stiehm's squad
of Cornhuskers will invade Iowa City
tomorrow to battle Coach Hawley's
Hawkeyes and with the old Nebraska
fight well entrenched within them, II will
only be marvellous defense that can
stop the rush tomorrow for Cornhusker
touchdowns. The Huskers arrived in
Cedar Rapids from Omaha this morning
and shortly before noon stiehm had his
charges out for signal practice on Coe
field. Again this afternoon the Me-
braska lads went through the signals
and II could be easily seen that the old
machine is working with the same pre-
cision which proved the undoing of the
Michigan Angles and Kansas.
The team Is In good shape, Doyle has
a bum leg which will keep him from the
game. Delametre, the Omaha lad. will
start at fulibacl. but Doyle may get a
chance, Pat Norris Is also out. Ruther-
ford and Potter are llmping a bit, but
neither expects to be handicapped very
much.
Team IL Confident.
The boys are confident of winning.
While they recognize in Iowa a worthy
foe they feel that nobody in the west Is
superior to them. Stiehm has several
neat and tricky plays which he has not
yet disclosed this year and he will WORK
them on the Hawkeyes IL his lads find
themselves in tight position.
The Cornhuskers discount the bear
stories ernanating from Iowa City. 1t
Is considered that Hawley is working a
bit la Stage and that every regular
will be In the line UP tomorrow ready to
do or die. desp 10 assertions that two
Hawkeye stars will be out of the fray.
NebrasIsRns Gathering.
The Huskers will arise bright and early
in the morning to Jaunt to lowe City and
permit q rest before the game starts. An
advance guard of both Nebraska and
Iowa alumni is moving into Iowa City
Quite a number OF former Nebraskans
who make their homes hereabouts have
ordered seats in the Cornhusker section
to help the Lincoln and Omaha dele
cations boost for the Nebraska team.
The latest post-season chatter made it.
self known today. The Rollo School OF
Mines In Missouri wants to play the
Cornhuskers in ST Joseph or Kansas City.
The Rollo team has trimmed Missouri
and Washington of the Missouri Valley
conference, and wants a crack at Ne
braska. 1t Is not likely that the miners
will be accommodated, as the contest
would not determine any sectional super
ioTity.
The probable lineups for the game sat
urday are:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-21
Sport Writer of The
Bee to Cover the
Husker-Iowa Game

F. S. Hunter OF the Bee sport staff will
cover the big Nebraska-Iowa conflict at
Iowa City today and his account OF
the Fray will be in all Sunday editions.
Mr. Hunter has followed Stiehm and his
men through the series of victories, which
have compelled recognition of Cornhusker
power both last year and again this year.
and he is well qualified to furnish
coherent account of this biggest game OF
the year.
MIR. Hunter viii also wire a running
story of the game for the pink sport edi-
ton OF The Bee Saturday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-21

YOU'VE noticed that
= there is a vast differ
ence in "mild'' cigars.
Some are mild only
for the first inch or
two of smoking. Others
are mild in the sense
of s'tasteless."
The mildness of the
Robert Burns is a diff.
ferent kind. Its deli
cate flavor lasts from
tip to tip. 1t has the
satisfying niiIdness
which indicates care
fully selected tobacco
cxpertly blended by the
finest of hand work.
manshiP.
Tell your dealer your
favorite shape. He'll have
il in the Robert Burns.
Incidentally ask him to
show you the new
''Invincible" shape. We
believe that it will please
you.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-21
GRAND ISLAND REFLECTS
AT ITS OLD OFFICERS

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Nov, a.-(Spe-
cial Telegram)-At an enthusiastic meet
ing OF the Grand Island base bali associa-
alton tonight James Rourke. president;
Henry schuff. Phl Glade. DIT. sneller
and Emil Wolbach, directors and George
cowton. secretary. were given a vote OF
thanks for pulling the Grand Island team
from the bottom 70 the top In one short
season and were reelected by unanimous
vote TO serve next year Henry schuff
ana PIN Glade were elected delegates
70 the state meeting to be held IN this
city. Steps were taken looking to the
purchase OF the grounds IL possible and
Fred Harrison was chosen chairman OF a
committee TO hold a fair
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-21
Yorl Firemen Win.

YORK. Neb., Nov. 20-(Special Tele-
gram.)--Hastings and York fire depart
ments played game of foot ball this
afternoon, IL TO 0, in favor of York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-21
HALLIGAN MAY 0FFICIATE IN
CREIGHTON 0Y0TE GAME

Vic Halligan, captain Of the Corn
husker eleven. may be the third official
at the Creighton-South Dakota game on
Thanksgiving day. Eisenmann of Sioux
City and Brennan OF Ames have already
been selected. Halligan was approached
when here Thursday evening with his
squad OF huskies. and it is probable that
the famous Nebraska tackle will be the
man selected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-21
YALE AND HARVARD TO MEET
Climax of Eastern Foot Ball Season
Will Be Staged at New Haven.
CRIMSON Is SLIGHT FAvoR1TE
seventy Thousand University Fans
WIN Help Dedicate New Yale
nOwI--Reeords Of Teams
and Players.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 20. -(spe-
ciai)-Tbe climax OF the eastern foot
bali season will be staged here tomorrow
when the teams OF Yale and Harvard
universities meet IN the thirty-fifth
game OF the inter-varsity series which
began in 1875. During this stretch OF
forty years intercollegiate foot ball and
It's attendant features have undergone
remarkable evolutions. Numerous changes
IN the playing rules have been made and
tho theory and methods Of attack and
JcfenDe radically altered. al these
Variations IN the game and play sink
into Insignificence when compared with
the great transformation OF foot ball
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-21

Captain Johnny Eyers OF the Braves
has taken 70 golf playing for the winter
at Troy, y. Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-21
Referees for the league games were APP
nreken bow HIsh WIn..

BROKEN ROW. Neb.. Nov. o-Cspe-
cial )--About 100 people watched Broken
Bow High school defeat Grand Island
this afternoon 10 g. The game was
hard fought ard fast the features being
the line plunging Of Sargent and Pred-
more OF the locals. Broken Bow has won
seven games, ted one and lost nons max
ing them champions OF west central Ne
braska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-21
victory for Reserves.

BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. @.-(special
Telegram. 1.-The Beatrice Reserves won
from the Tecumseh High school foot ball
team here this afternoon by the soore OF
Is to T. One of the features was a thirty
five yard run by Stoll. Maxwell, Fulton
Stoll and Scott starred for Beatrice This
Is the second time Tecumseh has been
defeated this season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-21

Whatever the relative merits OF the 1914
teams the Blue has a long string OF vic
tories over the Crimson 60 It's credit.
when the series is reviewed as a whole,
In the earliest days OF the game when
the point system of scoring was unknown.
Yale gained a lead which she has held
so firmly ever since. Since 1854 whom
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-21
NERRAsK
| IOWA.
Soccer Teams viii
Play Thanksgiving

At an executive committee meeting held
in the city hall the following representa-
tive teams were chosen 10 play the exhi-
bltion game OF soccer at Miller park on
Thanksgiving day. The kickoff will be
at 3 y. m;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-21
Defeat Tor Yankton CoIIese.

VERMILLoN. :. D.. Nov. M-(Speclal
Telegram. l-South Dakota debated Yank-
ton college, 50 to 3 Touchdowns: Nc
Cormick ca, Ferguson. Sprague, Brown.
Field goal: Stevenson OF Nankton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

81 beg pardon? | was - thinking --"
I'll was of no consequence Mr.. Schmidt" she
said airy.
lie picked up the thread once more. "As matter
of fact I've heard it said that Miss Blthcr. refused
to marry the Prince"
as ii possible" with fine irony. els he such a
dreadful person H. all that ~
I'm sure ! don't know" murmuled Robin uncom-
iortaby. "lle may be no more dreadful than she.
81 cannot hear you, Mr.. Schmidt" she persisted.
with mmstakable malice in her lovely eyes
"l'm rather glad that you didn't he confessed.
"Silly remark, you know
"Well. ! hope she doesn't marry him. said Miss
Guile.
$50 do H. said X. Schmidt and their eyes met.
After moment. she looked away, her first snrren-
der to the mysterious (Conin"cd on Page 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

"lsn't there some talk of his daughter being en-
gagged to the Prince of Graustark?"
He felt that his red "The newspapers
limited at something of the sort. believe" He
suddenly possessed by the curious notion that he
was being ''pumped' by his fair companion. Indeed,
a certain insistcnt note had crept into her voice and
her eyes were searching his with intenness that
had not appeared in them until now.
"llave You seen hm!'
"The Prince
"Gcs What is he like ?!
"l'ye seen pictures of him. he equivocaed "Rather
nice looking, | should say"
"Of he is like all foreign noblemen and will
leap at the Blithcrs' millions if he gets the chance
sometimes feel sorry for the poor wretches." There
was more scorn than pity in the way she said it.
however. and her velvety eyes suddenly hard
and uncompromiSng.
He longcd to defend himself in the third person.
but could not do for very strong and obvious
reasons. He allowed himself the privilege. however.
of declaring that foreign noblemen are not always
black aS they are painted. And then. for very
ceent reason, he contrvcd change the subject by
asking where she going on the continent
81 may 90 To- Vienna" she said. with smile that
served to puzzle rather than to delight him. He was
more than ever convinced that she was playing with
him. but pray do not look gloomy. Mr. Schmidt
| shall not make any demands upon your time while
| am there. You may -"
81 am quite sure of that" he interrupted with his
ready smile You see, am a person of no conse
quence in Vienna while you - Ah well. an Amer
lean girl You will he hobnobbng with the nobility
while the humble Schmidt sits afar off and marvels
at the kindness of fate that becll him in the middle
of the Atlantic ocean. and yet curses another fate
that makes him unworthy of the slightest notice from
the aforesaid American girl. For, | daresay, Miss
Guile. YOU like all American girls. ready to leap
at titles
THAT really isn't fair, Mr.. Schmidt" she pro-
tested, flushing. "Why should you and ! quarrel over
a condition that cannot apply to either of us! You
are not Il nobeman. and ! not title-seeking
American girl. So. why all this beautiful ronyl'
ut only remains for me to humbly beg your par
don and to add that if You come TO Vienna my every
waking hour shall he devoted TO the pleasure of -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

"Thank you. sir. it
does interest me. !
thought it m i 9 hit b e
from Mr.. Blithers."
Robins scowl sent
h i'm scuttling away Il
great deal more rigidly
than when he came.
Idiot ~ muttered the
young man, still scowl-
ing.
There was silence be-
tween the two for a few
seconds. Then she spoke
diSinterestedly:
"ls it from the Mr..
BlithcrS who has the
millions and the daugh-
ter who wants To marry
n prince ?"
Merely a business
transaction. Miss Guile.
he said abSently. He
was thinking of Ro-
mano'S MESSAGE.
$50 il would appear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

"ln a roundabout way, Miss Guile he admitted
"NIy name is Bcdelia." she said with absolute sin
certy "AIe mher is Irish, dye sect"
"By iove, its worth lot of trouble to get YOU to
smile like that, he cried admirngly at is the first
really honest smile you've displayed. If YOU knew
how it improves you. you'd be doing it all of the
time"
"Smiles are sometimes expensive"
at depends on the market"
81 never take them to Il cheap market. They are
not casSed aS necessities.
"lou couldn't offer them TO any one who loves
luxuries more than | do
"lou pay for them only with compliments, ! see,
and there is nothing So cheap"
Am TO take that rebuke ?"
"lf possible she said swcely
At this iuncture the miserable Hobbs hove into
sight not fguratively but literally. He came surg
ing across the deck i'll mad dash from one haven
TO another. or, more accurately. from post to post
81 beg pardon, sir he gasped. finally steadying
himself on widespread legs within easy reach of
Robins sustaining person. There is wireless for
Mr.. Totten, sir, but when took it To i'm he said to
fetch il to YOU. being hunable To hold up is head.
wot with the wretched meal he had yesterday and
the -"
Il see, Hobbs. Well, where is it ?"
LOBBS looked embarrassed. well YOU see. sir,
l | 'esitated about giving it TO you when you APP
pear to be so -"
"Never mind. Nou may give it TO me- Miss Guile
will surely pardon me if devote second two to
an occupation she followed 50 earnestly up to very
short time ago"
pray forget that ] am present, Mr.. Schmidt"
she said, and smiled upon the bcwildered Hobbs.
who after an instant delivered the message to his
master
Robin read it through and at the end whiSled
softly.
Take it to Mr.. Totem Hobbs. and see if it will
not serve to make him hold up his head little"
every good sir ! hope it will. Wouldn't it be
sort of prepare him for -"
"le knows who it is from. Hobbs so YOU needn't
worry 1t is from home if it will interest you,
Hobbs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

ment startled expression leaped into her eyes "You
are travelling under assumed name She
NAMED perfectly still. watching him with anxious
smile her lips won are other than Miss
Bacdekcr. the wckuowu auloresS
1t seemed to him that she brcaled deeply. At any
rate. her brow cleared and her smile positively
enchanting. Never in all his life, had he gazed upon
a lovelicr face. His heart began to beat with a
rapidy that startled him, and queer little
ton. as of smothcrng. made il difficult for him 10
speak naturally in his nest attempt
I'm that ease. my pSeudonym should be Guide not
Guile" she cried merrily The dimpleS played in her
checks and her eyes were dancing.
"B. stands for Baedeker, I'm sure. Baedeker
Guide. If the H. isn't for Baedeker, what is il for?"
Are you asking what the b. really stands for
Mr.. Schmidt ,"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District of Coh1mhia Delaware. and
MGrylAnd-Cloudy and colder saturday, probably
snow in the carly morning. sunday fair cUutinued
cold: strong nOFtheriy EfndN
For Virginia and North Carolina-Spox. followed
by clearing saturday. Sunday fair and cuntinaed
cold; northery gales.
The center Of the storm that was over Louisiana
Thursday night has moved to South Orolina,
whence il will move east northeastward. This dis
turbanca has produced general rain in the South
Atlantic and Gulf States and snow and rlin in
Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee. Arkansas and
Oklahoma. Temperatures have fallen decidedly in
the Gulf and Middle Atlantic States the Great
Central valleys. and the Lake regon and low tern
perztures continue over the Plains Stats The in
dieatons that ninS will be followed by clearing
and much colder weather Saturday and fair weather
Sunday In he South Atlantic and East Gulf States
In the Middle Atlantic States and Southern New
England the westhsr will Be- generally fair Satlr3y
morning on the immediate coast. The weather will
Be colder In the Middle Atlantic States Saturday,
and cold weather viii continue Saturday and sunday
IN New England. the Ohio Valley. and the reSiOn
Of the Great Lakes.
Local tempeTature-AIidnight .: q. m, =: .
a. m. .; q. m, -; q. m. y: &c q. H. -: z
noon, 3; p. m. Is; T m. 2: 6 p. m, %; :
p. m. le: 10. m. 10 Highest. "a; lowest, ls
Relstite humdity-S a. m, .; y. m. s.. Rain
fall ts a. N. to y. m.l, trace. Hours Of sunshine
o; peT cent Of possible sunshine O. -
Temperature sSEe date last year-Highest L;
Lowest. g.
TENIPER ATIJRE,S IN OTHER C,rTTrS e.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-26

public. The following new officers will
be installed: Rev. Gilbert F. Williams
president; l. l. Caveness, vice presi-
dent; C. H. Smith, treasurer: J. A.
Cooper, secretary, and Charles S. Pea
body. assistant secretary.
Roy Martin, tventy-one years old, of
Denver, Colo, who came here to visit
friends at $50 o street northwest, fell
down tho steps when he called there
last night, and was injured SO badly
IL was necessary to remove him to
Emergency Hospital.
A score of passengers on a north
bound Rockville car were jolted yes
terday afternoon when the car en-
tered an open switch about three miles
this side of Rockville and crashed into
a car at a standstill on a siding. Of
ficials were unable to learn who left
the switch open. None of the passen-
gers were hurt, but the motorman of
the northbound car and the conductor
of the car on the siding were bruised,
Plans for maintaining the neutrality
of South American countries during
the war in Europe are to be worked
out by three committees appointed by
the commission of the governing board
of the Pan American Union. Tho COM
mittee to consider the Peruvian plan
will consist of the Ambassador from
Brazil and the ministers from Peru
and Honduras; for the Chilean plan,
the Ambassador from Chile and the
ministers from Uruguay and Cuba; for
Argentina. the three remaining MEM
bers of the commission, the Ambas-
sador from Argentina, Secretary Bryan,
and the Minister from Ecuador The
commission is to meet again Janu-
ary Z.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-26
LOCAL MENTION

. pounds mixed nuts, S1I white Pc
tatoes, 14c PIX: onions, 2Oc; mixed nuts.
12hc; cluster raIsins, 12c; figs, IEC;
dates. TIC: currants, 1Oc: citron, l9C;
seeded raisins, &c; cocoanuts, SC: pound
or fruit cake. 16c: hams. Ice: shoulders.
I4c: fat back. lee; eggs. 29c; butter,
35c: lard. IL &c; compound, TIC; } doZ
safety matches, 1Oc; Quaker matches,
12c: 4 large cans tomatoes, CSC; cans
asparagus. soc: cans sweet peas, CSC;
1 cans corn. CSC: Peerless milk, small.
3 for 10c; large, &c: peaches, 15c: pine
apple. 15c: Norway mackerel, SC and
1Oc; buckwheat, &c: navy beans, SC;
hominy. 2hc; lima beans, Sc; Va.
sweet pancake flour. CSC; lbs evap.
peaches. CSC; evap. apricots, 12c; Won
der coffee, 20c; all kinds tea, CSC: lbs
rice, csc: Pen Mar syrup, 1Oc: baking
chocolate. soc lb.: ID. cans cocoa, cJC:
Gold Seal baking powder, 1Oc: Gold
Medal oats, &c: corn fakes. sc: loaves
bread. 1Oc; IL lbs white meal. CSC; =
lemon, 35c; 8 grapefruit, 1Oc: oranges:
-: lemons. Isc. AZ 4th ST. Sc. and all
Il ]. T. D. Pyles stores. open TIL
. 2. m.
Expert Fountain Pen Repairing. All
makes. Fountain Pen Shop. l42l Pa. AV'
Cut Flowers I'm Abundance.
Prices reasonable. Shaffer, goo 18th NV.
Phone Main $50 for Family Wash
prices. The Tolman Laundry.
. eEEn- Jas. Oysters. IOc. FEW. Lunch
The Washington herald., 1914-12-26
6be Down Grter

Frank b. wrightstIne. forty years
old, of $50 Gresham place northwest,
slipped and fell while walking yester-
day morning and fractured his right
arm. He went to Emergency Hospital
Policeman J. ID. East, of the Seventh
precinct, slipped onsice on Chain Bridge
road yesterday morning and spraiued
his arm. He will return to duty N a
few days.
A decision In the case of Leo Frank,
alleged slayer Of Mary Phagan in At
lanta, Ca, is to be announced today.
according to Justice Lamar, of the
United States Supreme Court. Frank
now is under death sentence by decis-
ion of the Georgia courts.
Damage eliminated at $500 was
caused in the furniture store OF w. E.
Miller, 43S-440 Seventh street south
west, shortly after Q o'clock last night
by fire believed to have been caused by
an overheated furnace. ....
An Overheated stove caused damage
estimated at S35O in the office OF Robert
B. Norman. 1913 Third street south
west, yesterday morning. The fire was
extinguished by engine companies
which responded to an alarm from Box
414.
While alighting from car at Sew
enth and F streets southwest yesterday
morning. James O'Brien, thirty five
years old. OF 335 Massachusetts, avenue
northeast, slipped on ice and fractured
his left wrist He went to Emergency
Hospital.
A man whose identlt has not been
learned died suddenly in his room in q
boarding house at sol / street north
west last night The man rented the
room in the afternoon. saying he was
sick. and was found dead few hours
later. Letters found in hfs pockets
bore the name Of Harry Glade.
"The Cause and Cure. Of ReIigiouu
Liberty" will be the title OF, the prin-
cipal address to be given by Charles
N. Snow, associate editor OF Liberty" "
at a meeting Of the Federated Patriotic
Societies at Pythian Temple tonight.
Other addresses will be made by Rev
S. B. Horton and Rev. Charles s. Long
acre. The meeting will be open to the