davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
Holds Minor League Record for Stolen Bases, and,
Like Milan Comes From Noun
tain District.

While in the minors Jimmy took part IN
1876 games and stole 80 bases, pinching
30 in 1903, 10 in 1909, "a in 1910, 33 in
1911, 81 in 1912 and 124 in 1918. Last
year he played in 2O1 controversies. filch-
ing one or more bases in 81 Once he
stole four bases (this was July 9, in
game with Sacramento). Jack Bliss, for
mer Cardinal and globe grdler, behind
twenty-five times he stole two times and
hfty-eight times he stole one base. These
figures are official, Allen T. Baum, presi-
dent of the Pacific Coast League, who is
former newspaper man. supplying
them.
Hap Myers, former Brave, now with
the Brooklyn Feds, held the minor
league record for stealing bases until
Johnston hung up the new mark Of 124
last season. Hap" filched 116 while with
number of larcenies in the game of Oc-
tober IA with Oakland. when Alexander,
a former Brownie, was behind the bat.
and passed it on October IS in a contest
with the same team, Alexander again be-
ing the Oaks windpaddist. Jimmy then
was allowed four-day rest by the Fris-
cas- manager, and, returning to duty on
October %, stole six moro bases before
the season ended. They had a Johnston
day in his honor on October % and the
casion to maltreat Jimmy's team, 8 to O.,
Baum pitching against Overall, former
Cub
Johnston's previous major league career
with the White Sox, in 1911-was de-
cidedly brief. He warmed the bench for
Jimmy Callahan, being impressed into
service just once. This was on May 3,
at Cleveland. when he played part of a
game that the Sox lost to the Maps. to
I, Vean Gregg pitching against Irving
Young. Jim Scott and Ed Walsh. Jimmy
then started to play centerfield and was
replaced by Felix Chouinard, now with
the Brooklyn Feds, after he had made
this record: Two put-outs. no runs, no
hits, no assists and no errors.
Jimmy is emulating his brother Wheel
er In a reverse way in forcing his way
into the majors. The Nap failed to make
good in the National League and did
make good in the American League; the
cub funked in the American and has
brilliant prospects of sticking in the
National
Time will tell whether he is another
Milan or Carey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
c. i. Wins ITS FIRST
Defeats SWarthmore by Score
of g to 8.
TRAYERS PITCHES IN FORM
But Eight Runs Are Made by Wis
itors in Sixth Inning When
Change Is Made.
TRAYERs PITCHES IN FORM

Catholic University played its first
game. of the season yesterday at Uni
versity Field with Swarthmore as an
opponent. The combat ended after an
eleven-inning battle with a score OF
0 to in favor of the home team. Con-
sidering that the game was the first OF
the season. it was well played and the
Brooklanders showed to good advan-
tage. The team looks far better than thai
of last year. which was Of high caliber.
Coach Moran has fine lot of ball players
under his guardianship. His catchers
and pitchers looked well and, with the
exception of the sixth inning when
johnson was starting, the pitchers were
inyincible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
NATIONAL COMMISSION RULING
Turns Down Terre Haute's Claim for
$3.50 Against Indianapolis Club.

CINCINNATI, ohio,> March 2s.-The
national base ball commission today up
held a decision of the national board in
the appeal Of the Terre Haute club Of
the Central League relative to Player
Wheeler Terre Haute claimed that $3.50
was due from the Indianapolis club for
the player. but the national board and
the commission ruled that inasmuch as
the player had been given a two-week
trial and then returned to the Terre
Haute club no claim could be allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
BY n. c. BYRD.

Zachary and Trayers, two members OF
the Catholic University base ball team,
will go to the Providence club at the
end of the college season, according; to
report. 1t was stated authenticity yes
terday afternoon that the two youngsters
would sign contracts with that team as
soon as c. L. finishes its schedule. and
would report Immediately after the close
of school in June.
Zachary is one of the best college
catchers in the country. barring none.
, and there is no doubt that he is one Of
/. the cieverest youngsters playing outside
the big and class A leagues. Too much
cannot be said in praise of him. He is
!. above the average as a hitter, and he
can hold down the place behind the bat
in a manner that would do credit to many
a class or professional catcher.
There is hardly any doubt about him
making good in professional ball He
thinks and acts quickly, which VIII be
mighty big asset to him once he starts
play in fast company.
Trayers has done some mighty good
pitching for c. L. in the last two years.
His work last spring was exceptionally
good, though it must be said OF MN
that he was rather weak with men on
the bases. OF course. that is fault
that can De remeQleQ, ana tDere ls HO
doubt that Trayers has whole lot OF
stuff. He had a chance 10 make good
in class A ball.
Swarthmore came very near beating
Catholic University yesterday in one
inning. II is said that Johnson, who
went in the box to take Trayers' place,
was not properly warmed up. and was
consequently hit hard and was wild.
The Quakers got eight runs across the
plate in that one inning, though they
were not able to score another during
and other perioo.
The Brooklanders looked strong,
though. and gave exhibition which I'M
doubtedly characteriZes them as being
very nearly as strong as last year II
not fully so. The pitching staff is capa-
bile and the other members of the team
look to be much above the average.
Central Highs showing against East
ern College was rather a surprise. 1t
school lads would be able to hold the
the case. Eastern was able TO beat Cen
trail only after ten innings of play and
then by a margin of only one run. And
at that Central came very near getting
the long end of the score, the game being
tied up in the last half of the ninth.
Ii is said that Tyson one of the
new pitchers at Georgetown, has d
great deal more ability than the av
ersge college hurler. He has excep-
rional speed and d spit ball which
breaks like a shot. These two form d
combination which will beat almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
WINTER RACES OVER
Getaway Day at Charleston
Sees Favorites Beaten.
ONLY ONE CHOICE WINS
Charter Captures the Feature
Event, Trimming Caugh
Hill.

CHARLESTON, s. c., March 2s.-Th'
winter meeting of the Charleston Jockey
Club closed at Palmetto Park this after
noon when a large crowd saw the get
away day sport. The topliner. the fina-
handicap at five and half furlongs. was
marked by the defeat of the favorite
the honors going to c. A. speit's brown
horse Charter at to 2. Caugh Hill wa.
an intended good thing. but was outgamed
in the drive by the winner. The show
money went to Royal Meteor. Susan B.,
the choice, quit after having shown an
early flash of speed.
Although the track was fast, the public
failed to get on the right ones. as Dicks
Pet in the second event at six furlong!
was the only favorite to get past thu
winning post in the foreground.
The biggest upsets came in the run
ming of the last two races. Peacock al
10 to l and Armor at IL to / procurins
the verdict over well played horses.
Belfast in the opener and Jim Savag,
in the third number went to the pos
smartly backed.
Summaries.
First race. three-year-olds and upward; sell
ing; six furlongs-Belfast, 100 Frasch) t.
2. even and 1 to 2, won; Incision, ia tPeak)
to 1. 8 to and 3 to 5, second: Double Five
l12 CWolfe), ID to 5, to and l to 2, third
Pine, 1.18 S-5. The Parson, the Tlrkess, Thee
Cook and Lou Laner also ran.
Second race. three-year-olds and upward; sell
ing; six furlongs-Dick's Pet. 102 (Obert, 2 t.
l, to and to 5, won; Nimbus, ia Han
over, to !, to q and to 5. second; Oul
Nugget, 112 Doyle, Is to !, 8 to / and TO I
third. Time, 1.16 1-5. Pluvious, Tony W..
Ohn Maid and Premier also ran.
Third race. two-year-olds; four furlongs-Jin
Savage, 112 Peakl, IA to 5, to and to 5
won; Jesse, jr, 100 (Wolfe), to l. s to Z
and to 3, second; Ailedo, lib (Apdress,: to
Racy, Kewpie, Page White, Electrical also
ran.
Fourth race final handicap three year ODDS
and upward five and one-hah furlongs-Char
tier. ll2 q. Hanover, to 2, to and to
5 and to 5. second; Royal Meteor 109 Knight,
6 to /, s to 2 and to 5. third. Time, los.
Susan B., Marjorie A, Lady Lightning, Sigma
Alpha and Minda also ran.
Fifth race, hree-year-olds and upward; sell
ing; mile and twenty yards-Peacock. 81
Callahan, 10 to l, to and to 5, won;
Tom Hancock, 90 CMurphy), to 1. to 10 and
out, second; Linbrook, 101 CIV. Goose), II to 8,
4 to and out, third Time, 1.45 s-5. Veneta
S-rome, Plain Ann, Batouche and Duke OF
Shelby also ran
Sixth race, three-year-olds and upward; sell
ng; one mile and twenty yards-Armor, no
Turner, 12 to l, to l and to ,, won; Ia
Nun Da, 105 Buxton. IS to 8; TO and to
! and to 2. third. Time. Las. Ruisse au
Mycaneae. Joe Stein, Billy Baker, Milton B.
and Sepulveda also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
GOLF AT PINEHURST.
Gil Nichols Leads Professionals in
Thirty-Six-Hole Contest.

fINEnuRST, N. c.. March 2s.-Gilbert
Nichols of Wilmington today won first
place in the annual thirty-six-hole open
event Of the United North and South
golf tournament, with a card of 145.
]. J. McDermott Of Atlantic City, N. J.,
former open champion, was second, with
147. Third place was a tie between
Alexander Ross OF Pinehurst and r. G.
Macdonald of Buffalo, N. Y. with a
count of $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

Totals 20 8 q Totals. % 7 "a 10 @
Dated for Matehette in ninth inning
Navy. .:---: .......... o o 2 0 0 "A
Runs-smitb, Connolly r. Fisher t2,, Weede.
MatGhette Earned runs-Nayy. l; Pennsylvania
l. Left on bases-Navy, 6; Pennsylvania g
Sacrifice hits-Adams, Glover o. Sacrifice fly
schimps. Two-base hits-yinson Hicks, H.
Fisher, Williams, Matchstte. Hits made-On
nings Struck out-By vinson. 8: by Weede, 2;
by Wisner, l.. Bases on balls-On Weede, 2: Cd
Wisper, 2. Umpires-Messrs Belts Of Washing
ton and Fisher Of Annapolis Time Of game-1
hour and As minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
G. UNI A. C. GAME
WAS NOT PLAYED

The contest scheduled yester-
day between Georgetown and the
Maryland, Agriculture College
was cancelled. Both teams were
ON the field, hut the Georgetown
management refused to allow
game, saying the diamond was In
too poor condition to risk the
players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
MAKES GOOD SHOWING.
Central High Loses to Eastern Col.
lege by 5 to 6 Score.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS. Va. March IS - The
Eastern College team had hard
time defeating the Central High School
nine of Washington here yesterday
winning out by a score of 6 to after
ten innings of close play. The two
teams put up a fair exhibition. the
schoolboys especially doing mighty
good work. They were much stronger
and made a much better showing than
had been anticipated.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
Trayers Starts in Box.

Trayers started the game for the Red
and Black and was in midseason form,
as he allowed but one hit in the five
innings he stayed in the box. johnson,
who relieved him, did not get warmed up
properly. and. as result the Penn
sylvania nine gathered six hits for a
total Of eight runs before he got going,
but was unhittable during the remainder
of the game. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION JUMPS
President Chivington Calls His Ar
bitrators Together for Conference.

CHICAGO, March 2S-President Chiv-
ington tonight announced the names of
the American Association umpires for
the coming season and appointed April
IL, IL and 13 as dates for a rules confer
ence they will attend with him at In
dIanapolis. The staff consists of J. f.
tombstone, ]. A. Murray. Fred Wester-
welt, Joseph O'BIien, George c. Barr.
George II. johnson, C. f. Irwin and F.
r. Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
Totals. ..35 8 "a II s Totals AZ 20 ~ II 3

Emerson Institute. o o o 2 o-5
Eastern II. S......- 4 . . I-l4
Twobase hits-Dyer 80. Greer. Dean e.
Davidson. Home run-Greer Htts-On Greer
3; off Farnsworth. 8: OF Decker, 20. Stolen
bases-Greer 49,, Dyer 49,. Dean 49,. Fisher
Left bases-Eastern. s. Emerson Institute.
4. First base balls-0h Greer, /: of Farms
worth, .. First base errors-Eastern. Z:
Emerson Institute, g. Hit by pitcher-Hagel-
smith. Struck out-By Decker. 4; by Greer, 8:
by Farnsworth. 8. Time of game-1 hour and
IS minutes. umpire-Mr. Smith. Georgetown
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
WINS FIRST GAME.
Eastern High Defeats Emerson In.
stitute by Score of IA to 5.

Eastern High School won its first game
of the season yesterday at the Rosedaie
Fairgrounds by defeating the Emerson In
stitute nine by a score of IA to >. AL
though winning by large margin, East
ern showed the need of hard work to fit
the players for the championship series.
which is growing near. Coach Doggett
has a big task before him to whip the
nine in shape. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

Donnelly Alderfer Coogan. Left on bases
Swarthmore A. Catholic University. 0. First
base on ballsOn Johnson. 1; OF Ames. 2; off
Faulkner, .. First base errors-Ca tholic Uni
versity, 9 Swarthrhore, 3. Struck out-By Tray
ers, 1: by Johnson, 3; by Ames, 1. Umpire-Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

Totals. 20 7s29 II Totals. 81 30 10 8
zone out when winning run was made
oentrai .1 o o o o o-k
Eastern college,. 0 o o o o o o ( 1 IL
Runs-HiI, Il. White. Fleming Helm. Harris
horn. KILLER. McDeritt O.. Mckenney. Santos.
Elswick First base Oh bals-Oh Milton. 3: OF
Coz. i; of White .: of Smith. 3. Inning.
pitched-By Cox. 9; by Milton, go; by White, ;:
XIV smith L Hits made-OH Cox, 4; OF Milton,
.: on smith 5: of White .. Struck out-By
Cox, s: by Milton, 4; by White 3; by Smith. 8.
TwO-base hits-Hill Hartshorn Stolen bases
Killer. Hooe, McDevitt l2), Santos, Hit. Helm
Double Plsy..Rush and Hartshorn Hit By pitcher
BsIk~Co1, Umpirs-Ar. r. L. Dseley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
Totals. 40 1882 "a 3 Totals. As IA 80 IS
sBatted for Faulkner in third inning.
jBauted for Trayers in fifth inning.
xrinn

Two out when winning was made.
Swarthmore. o O O o u 0-S
Catholic Univ. 0 o 0 o 10
Runs-Durbrow. Coogan, Brown, Shoemaker
Hany, Oppenlander. Twinins, Ames. DcIahunt
Donnelly, Lynch (0, White ~, Cooley, Smith,
Trayers. Two-base hits-Tracey, Cooley, White,
Donnelly. Hits-On Ames, 10: OF Faulkner. 4;
OF Trayers, l. OF Johnson, g.. Sacrifice hits
Twining. Zachary Trayeit Stolen bsses-Lgnch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

likely that both Jim Shaw and Jack
Bentley will be sent in against the
visitors Monday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

performed the very satisfying feat of
striking out Magee. and the game was
over. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
Cincinnati Defeats New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2s.-The Gin
cinnati Nationals defeated the New Or
leans Southern League club here today.
3 to l. The teams will play again Sun
day. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

Washington. o "a
Philadelphia. 0 o 3 o o 0S
Hits-on johnson. in innings: OF Boehling
in 3 innings on Harper. / in 3 innings; Cd
Mayer, in 5 innings; of Haslip, in fnnings
Double plays-Boehling. Foster. Smith to Moryau:
Smith, Morgan to Gandil. Umpire-Mr. Hughes.
Time Of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

Ii is said that Tyson, one of the
new pitchers at Georgetown, has d
great deal more ability than the av-
ersge college hurIer. He has excep-
tional speed and d spit ball which
breaks like a shot. These two form d
combination which will beat almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

Trainer Mike Martins services are
very much in demand for next fall. Not
only has the man who keeps Griffith
players in condition been approached by
officials Of the Naval Academy of An
napolis, who want him to take charge
Of the athletes here, but Coach Hegarty
of a. and NJ. College of Raleigh was here
yesterday and had long conference
with Martin relative to his coming there
in the fall and training the foot ball
team. II Is not unlikely that Martin
will accept the A and NJ. proposition.
though he has not yet given a definite
answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

John Henry will be numbered among
the most reliable hitters on the team
this season Henry has improved
wonderfully in his stick work. This
was noticeable during the last few
weeks of last season. and also this
spring.
Henry, Ainsmith and Williams may
prove to be much better hitters FROM
this out than they have been heretofore.
and this, too. will be sure to help the
teams showing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

Totals. % 8 Of 8 o Totals. % 724 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

George Mcbride saw the game from the
grandstand. The Nationals captain is
not going to be out of the game much
longer His injured groin is mending rap
idly and the chances are that he will re-
sumo his position at short field the latter
part of this week. In a pinch Mcbride
could get in harness right now, but Grif-
fifth will not allow him to play until he
is absolutely certain that the injury has
healed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

Acosta was sent to bat for Boehlins
In the sixth, and no ball during tn
game was hit harder than one he sen
to right field on line. But unfortu
nately 1t was right at Becker. VIII
caught 1t and retired the side. Acost,
has developed into quite hitter. Whel
he first Joined the team he relied most
ly on bunting or showing the ball ovel
him to practice hard swinging, and The
little Cuban now takes as healthy
wallop at the ball as any of the bis
men in the lineup
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20
WILL ADVERTISE
FOR SEWER BIDS
City Council Passes Resolutions This
Morning-Lettor From In
dustriaI Association.

The city council today passed a
resolution instructing the city clerk
to advertise for bids for the construc-
ton Of an egg shaped sewer approx
imately 23O feet long to run through
lots Z, 8, 9, 10 and II Of Reeves.
Perry and Williams addition. to run
to the present sewer in High street,
Just west OF Seventeenth street, to
connect with the brick egg-shaped
sewer under Eighteenth street, just
north Of High.
The council received a communities
ton from the Industrial association
and ordered this placed on file. The
communication was in regard to a
meeting to be held in st. Louis for
tho purpose Of considering river term
mails. The council passed q resolu-
ton that the petition OF Fl. N. Walton
for retail liquor license when the
council next has the power to grant
one would be considered in the event
that an additional license Is granted
by the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20
BEARDSLEY SPEAKS
NLOCAL CHURCH
Kansas City Man Makes Two Ad.
dresses to congresstionaiists
terday.

The pulpit of the First Congrega-
tional church was filled yesterday by
Dr. Frank G. Beardsley of Kansas
City, who spoke in the morning on
The Function Of Religion, and in
the evening the subject was "Put
That to Mine Account" A large con-
gregation was present at both SER
vices to hear DR.. Beardsley who Is a
forceful, eloquent speaker.
A meeting will be held this week to
decide upon calling a permanent pas.
tor to fill the vacancy left by the res
ignation and departure Of DR.. vii.
liams.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20
CITY NEWS.

~ Articles Of Incorporation OF the
kMcCutcheol Land company were
filed today with Recorder Vaughan.
The incorporators are r. v. McCut-
cheon, Henry Stricken and D. H.
Sage The officers will be r. v. Nc
Cutcheon, president, d. H. Sage, vice
PRESIDENT. and Henry strickley. sec
rotary. The capital stock Of the COM
Germ is 100000.
A marriage license was issued
this afternoon to Jay Durham, 90.
and Mary Belle Fields, 2S, both Of
Keokuk.
&C. w. Randell, general contrac-
tor. Let me estimate your building.
All work done first class Send your
plans or phone Black-646.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond O'Bleness
Of 1928 Main street. are joyfully en-
tertaining at their home. bright
little baby boy, born to them April II.
The city council this morning
met as board of equalization and
heard the complaints OF property own
ers who believed that their assess
ments had been too high.
-Four very handsome new windows
have recently been placed in the First
CONGREGATIONAL church: two were CIV
en- by Mrs. Archie Logan Of Chicago.
as a memorial to her husband, and
two are memorials to Mr.. and Mrs.
z. E. PHILLIPS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20
TEA
PARTY THURSDAY
One Of the Prettiest Social Events
Yet Given by the Y. w.
c. A. Girls.

The prettiest social affair OF the
year given by the girls to the girls
of the city will be the Japanese tea
party and "That-Reminds-Me Even
ing" to take place this coming Thurs
day evening. Madame Yo San and
her Japanese sisters are the hostesses
of the evening and will entertain the
girls Of the "Y' and their friends at
this informal reception to meet the
members Of the new council. The
auditorium is to be transformed into
a veritable Japanese tea garden, the
hostesses will be dressed in Japanese
costume, and refreshments will be Of
the true Japanese character. The
only thing asked Of the guests Is that
they bring their funniest stories to
contribute to the Understandable
part Of the program.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20

which the state has built up around
him, and on which it is expected to
prove his guilt. .. ...
A large number of witnesses from
Keokuk have been subpoenaed. O'Don
nell was taken to Fort Madison today
where he will be lodged in Jail during
his trial
The murder Of which ODonnell
stands accused was a heinous one.
His wife was found horribly beaten
one Saturday night in January. O'Don
nell was known to have been in the
house, but disclaims all knowledge OF
the deed.
A. T. Marshall is defending O'Don-
nell and County Attorney McManus
has charge Of the prosecution for the
county.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20
AGED Emperor is III.

LONDON, April 2O.-Emperor Fran
els Joseph, the aged ruler of Austria,
is in serious condition, despatch ss
received here today admitted. In
some quarters it was rumored that
his majesty was dead. Alarming re-
ports were circulated in Vienna des-
Bite official statements issued from
the palace that the emperor was suf-
fering only from severe cold.
1t dev aloped today that the emperor
has been confined to his room for
fourteen days. He has been so hoarse
that he has not been able - speak.
He is eighty-four years old asld his
slightest indfsposition has always
aroused the greatest anxiety.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20
GOOD FELLOWS HAVE
DEMAND FOR SHOES
ChIdren's Clothing Also IL Needed
FOR Saie-Winter Clothes viii
ha ofnrAd.

FOR Saie-Winter Clothes VIII
be Stored.
The Good Fellows sale which is
opened under the auspices of the Unit
ed Charities, need shoes and chill
dren's clothing. These two articles
seem to be in demand, and any per-
sons who can supply these want are
asked to communicate at once with the
managers Of the sale.
The sale will be conducted as for
merly, upon the most careful lines in
order to give relief and at the same
time not to give promiscuously, where
the persons make it habit Of being
objects Of charity.
Outgrown winter clothing is vel
coined now, as it will be put away for
the future. Housewives who are con.
templating storing outgrown winter
clothing can confer favor and help
some needy persons next winter by
turning the clothes over to the Good
Fellows now.