davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-19
SGtGapmpalfatfin uIoSotuu alai'
ftua.

rGteenpdin1. f%ertoo, ettd ufeat
0otfan faupunsin bdtdaput6isid
oIepat tpSIdiiet waIittamat fitd, ettd
bdtdopuplfoistaon otetaan funnal'
lismeroien iuorttufiefF foImasoia.
Niinpd on erdiltd iuuriperbeifiItd
tpDIdiFItd, iotfa omat iaaneet Fob
ben miifon tpDstddn 30 mt. 10 pen.
mia, opot faupunsinnombin apulai'
Iet ottaueet funnauisperoibin 10
MT, ioten on iddnpt tpDIdifiae ieu'
raamaa fabta miiffoa parten ruo'
taon, iupmaan, ldmpbbn, maIoon
y. M. malHamattSmiin tortpitfeifis:.
20 mt. 10 p. 9itdpattfi tpie iuuren
Dian, ebtd puolet tuosta %iummasto,
;puofranmofIu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-19
SumaIanpoIpelutfia Warrasfuula
8Iad Siuin g. @. pitrisId:

SumaIanpalrpelutfia Warrasfuuua
8Iad 9iuin 9. o. pitrisid:
aittospdimdnd 26 p. 2eabisIa fIr
7.3O Id.
81 p. 9errdpiuesIa Flo 7.30 III.
20 p. 2eabisfa Flo 10 e. PIP. 10
Flo 3 I. p. Iefd lilo 7.30 III. Serran
ebtoo uisiubla.
30 p. Noubair'is5a 90. BaIanbe'
riua Flo 2 /. p. ia Flo z ID.
SonIufuula:
2 b. 2eabis5a Flo 1870 III. Wiimpn
2eabiSia tdud fertaa z pdinddn.
SIote: g. Dat.
z y. Mibte Woob, Q. 8. Wm.
Rannaua Flo 2 /. p.
8 p. WaIe'sIa MIer 9robtimoIa
Flo 2 I. p. ia Flo z 10.
8 p. Sorle GrecfisIa 2aitaIaua
Flo 2 I. p.
10 p. Noomasia fanIan mddrdd'
mdsid paifasIa Flo 10 o.. p.
II p. Safe Norbenisfa g. ..
firtosfa Flo 100 Id. ia - p. Ger.
ran ebtoouisiubIa Flo 10 a.. p. Ia
6otfan fouluua Flo 3 I. p. ia fir.
tosia flo z Id.
20 p. Wenabsasia 6erran ebtooI'
lis iubIo fIo 10 a.. p. ia ilta firffo
Flo z ID.
20 p. euFiarmeud tirfosia Flo 2
|. p.
"a p. 6oImes Sitpsid 8. Gam
ptua flo z ID. ia iomIunq. 20 p.,
firfoSIa Flo 6 oamuua.
~ p. Flo 10 O.. p. UtuiSia fofous
tiloifuufFsta pddteiddu FeId.
20 p. RomoaIisIa Wt. RarbuIa no
clio 2 I. p. Ia Flo z III.
5. buusfonen,
Wenabso, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-19
YapiStp.

Gen iobbosta, eta 2ubmoisten
ieurafunnan faniaIainen g. 5. pau.
mn. iofa on nimitettp Sdppildn ieu-
rafunnan foppaIaiiefF, iaa astua
ianottuun ipirtaan emf marrasfuun
! pdipdStd, on 2ubmoisten Ieura'
Human tirffoberra, IddninromaStt
80. u. 2emanber, mddrdttp dSfen'
mainitusta pdimdstd lufien toistai-
iefF boitamaan Iaman ieurafunuan
tappalaiIen mirfaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-19
Crimattflau iirffoberraa ,paalisia

I. 7. A p:nd iaipat ddnid %euItmdiIel
la maaliiiiaua ouut Station tirffo'
berra, rotpasti 6enrit Nurmio 81
ddntd, toiieua paaIiiiiaua ouui
NdntI6ldn f%irffoberra, Iddninro.
masti 9enst &boIf Broms 731 ddn'
I'd ia foImanneue paaliFiaua ouut
GIimden f%irtfoberra Sustof Werner
T6rnpau 449 GGntd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-19
SanSidrtuen pitdiduapulaiien
tpaaliSSa

niime FUN IL p. iai 1:qd maali'
Fiaua oIut 9eIFnsin pob. iuom.
ieurafunnan tirffoberran apulatnen
&. s. Granber 27S ddnt6; 2:la
maaIiFiaua ouut Sdmeenlinnan ia
Danaian no. t. fappaIainen &. 3uf'
fonen 694 ddntd ia 3:ua naaIiHial'
Ia oDui aiurumeben M. t. ffbra 8.
z. auoritosft 423 ddntd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-19
GHtbS fnnmauisperpien bmpienta,
uaffeSta.

Run Tampereen faup. rabatoimi'
famari oil tuIut fiiben tulofieen, ettd
.mapautuSta funnauiSmeroista ei
teneuefddn tuba mpDntdmddn.
maan ainoastaan ~tperoien PERMITS
aian pttennpstd, oil ioi. benz. Fun
noGisidriesto Idbettdnpt uuben Fir
ieImdn maItuustoDe. SdsId f%irieI.
mdsfd ppDbettiin tpaliuustoa pmut'
tumaan afiaan ia pddttdmddn ettd
puutetta fdrfimdt tpDhDmdt tpSIdiiei
mapautetoan fotonaan tdmdn tuuo.
ben tunnaDiSmeroien toiien cannon
oiuubesta ia ettd ola tp5tt5miItd pe'
roien tanto I%ptaHdifiin. - WaItuus'
TO tpitme tiistoiIesIa fofoufIesiaon
Idbeitl aiian rabatotmifamoriin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-19
2bSip6en ainntotontit 1ampe-
reeua,

4apinniemen ia Wiinifan olueeuo,
ioita on muofrottu piime pdimino
omat ouset bppin foupaffi fdppid,
2apinniemen alueene on ilmaantunut
wuofraoia % tontine Ia Wiinifar
al..eeue IA tontine. Wtltdli ferro'
taan on o%ttaiia pield liidd lumasIo,
tunban maan enndtetddn tontteio
paaluttaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-19
6dtdaputh6palffpia fprptetta.

Rottan paItuusto miime maondn'
tailesia foeoufIesiaan pddtti forot'
taa tdbdn asti mafietan BIN tanti'
paIfan 80 p:ffi, iefd fepeIififpenbaf'
fumsta mafietun 2 me so pin fun'
tiomeiriItd' iiaan 3 m%arfafFi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-19

Surun f~unnouiIen tpbnpdIitpstoi'
mission fautta bolt ippsfuun fuIueS'
ia tp5td 653 miestd ia 81 natsta.
aofafuun puoIeIle idi tpStd uaile
361 miest6 la IA naiSto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-19
95iben teettamiStG fmnmatt

iDind eifd bdtdapuioind ebbotti
Sp5ntpdIitpstoimiston Iifdtip iobto'
funta Camp. faup. tpaltuustole.
WaItuusta ldbetti ofian rabatotmi'
fomarttn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-19
aetttp. ia rnofaiInbncneita fonln
IatRue.

puffiIan miimeiIesid funtatofonf'
Tesla tebtiia aanteIeen faniafOulun
puoIesta ppgntD ioaba rafentao
fouIun tontiue fouluIopFa fparien
teitio. ia ruofoiIubuone. 0nntofo-
fous mpSnFfin iabdn Iuwan. pad
los eli ogut fuitenfoon pfFmielinen,
poon pant eras fanppias SmiI
eibwoIa pdaicsta wostaan iprfdm
wostaIouIeenfa. iOto tuIfoon tdsia
'moinituffi. IT,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-19
1bbtt5mbps ia fnnnaaistperofet
fautc 3ptfa4fa.

2otfon ~foupunsin ipbibmppsfo'
mitean e%bbotufIen mutaan on Rot
Can rabatoimifamori antannt Tau
pun inmou mddrdpffen, ette'
tp5h5miItd, eta bdtdopupolfoisto
Ioo perid rdsHsid oIepia funnauis'
meroia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-19
MsfnIan ~firffoberrafft

Jopuaiiesti nimitettp 6elTin9in pob'
i~oiIeen iuomalaiien i%eurotunnan 10.
I. firtfoberra s. 80. paffala.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-19
Rauasfupmain mbpntt 1am|e-
recQa.

Gui feidf. 1 p:nd alfawati faff'
,puotiIefi mppntitaubeffi mpDnf
malhiusto tptime tiistaiieSia fofouf'
Tesla folmei oluenmppntioifeubet. =
OIiIipa 10 ouut alta ainafin iupts'
tutFia ebbottaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-19

Sattulan luffarin urturin fpaoliS.
ia miime fuun IL p. lat entmmdt
ddnet 10. t. Iuftart urfuri Drio Ib
itebt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-19
NabapferdsS tpSttSmieu bbtp6ffi.

QenraolifumernDDrt on mp6ntdnpt
ebusmies 8. Eoifoue ia bra g)ri6
SiroIaue oieeuben toimeenpanna
puoIen nuoben aitana rabanfe'
rdpfIen tpbhDmien bpfpdtfi nume'
roiouiua ia poIiifirpiranomaiSten T.
neteiuddn morustamiua I~ddstDlaati.
foiqa, ebboua, ettd ferdns tapabtuu
Iddnip funernDDrin nalponnaua.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-19

1sa sstita.
gmcmalaiEa tbSldtfid tparotetaa1
Idbtemdetd Ytetariiu.

rs. s. Observation-Disclosures
la on feboittanut faittta tutpernDD'
REID 5aattamaan tpDldiSten t~ietoon,
ettetrpdt mattmstaifi tp6nbafuun pie.
tariiu, fosfa fiead ct ole puutetta
tpDldiFstd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-14
PASTIMES AND
 bEDELLS WIN First Games of City League Furnish Good Sport
 for Fans.
MULLIN SOME HURLER
Big Indian Takes Mound in Second Inning and Holds Bedells to One Hit-Pastimers Display COnsid-
 erable Slugging Ability.

The Pine Bluff City league baseball season opened yesterday afternoon with a double-header at the Athletic field between the Claude Cleggs and Bedells and Pastimes and Electrics. The Bedells won out over the Cleggs by the score of to 2, the Electrics being defeated by the PastiWss to the tune of z to 1.
 The game between the Claud Cleggs and Bedells was with the exception of the first two innings, the best ever seen on the local field. Moore, the hefty southpaw who started the twirling for the Cleggs, was a little out of sorts yesterday and his line of curves was not up to the standard. His control was bad and the first two innings of play cinched the game for the drug boys Mullin, the big 1n- dian, who relieved Moore in the sec ond inning, held his opponents run less during the balance Cf the game and allowed only one hit.
 The team work of these two clubs was especially noticeable and was Tar above the average of that displayed in amateur games. Hamlin, the boy twirler for the Bedell aggregation, was in the pink of condition and re- tired seven men in one, two, three order. Mullin has nine strike outs to his credit.
 Electrics vs. Pastimes.
 A game that was not as tast as electricity but was good pastime was that between the trouble shooters and the sharks with the poollsts getting the long end of to l score. While the game was trltle one sided according to the score It was of the big league sort. The Pastlme members, who have been playing to- eether for about a month, outclassed the electricity" lads in team worK and their heavy hitting was partly resDonsible for the unbalanced score. The Electrics team was organized on- lv a few days ago, and this was the frst came in which all the members played together. ,
 Clay who was on the firing line, pitched nice, steady game untll tne first of the fourth inning, when puhch- ed hits coupled with two errors net ted the Pastimers five runs, Whlch was enough to win the game at any stage. At the beginning of the hftn inning Clay was relieved by PoWell' whose pitching was no better thah that of his predecessor, but hls team mates strengthened the weak spots and the remainder of the game was played in classy style.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-14

it would be the Montgomery fran chise that would be moved to this city. 1 believe, l would be nearer the truth if 1 would say that Little ROCK could get the Montgomery franchise in thirty days if the people really want it. If Little Rock does not end this season with the Southern League it will certainly be in it at the be- ginning of the 1915 campaign.
 "What I have said is not knock on the people of Montgomery, for they are the gamest people i'll the world or they would not have had the franchise as long as they have Montgomery appears to be good sized city, when figured on paper but when you cut the total population to less than half, showing the 1um- her of white residents, you VIII sec the team has not so many to draw from. A small bunch of people have been forced to put up for the Mont gomery team, and they are to DC commended for the gameness dls' played.
 Our first step toward the re-en- trance of Little Rock into the south ern League, will be the posting ol forfeits before negotiations are real ly entered into. We will not be made goats again, or stepping stone II a deal, to make some people dig uf to support the team. We will pos 1000 against like sum from peo' pie who are interested In the Mont
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-14

the registered tournament to be held tomorrow, and in which sportsmen from Little Rock, Pine Bluff and other cities will take part.
 Other professionals who took part in the shoot today were H. E. Concan- non, J. K. Lewis, Ben Schwartz, H. J. Donnelly and R. l.. Bennett.
 The following scores were made out of a possible 200:
 J. R. Heckle, 1S5.
 w. H. Deaver, 1S1.
 H. E. Concannon, 177.
 J. w. Myar, 160.
 W. H. Simpson, 154.
 J. F. Wright, 152.
 J. K. Lewis, 14S.
 The following scores were made out of a possible 100:
 Ben Schwartz, 95.
 H. J. Donnelly, 92.
 c. M. Farrell, 93.
 G. w. Clements, S9.
 Ed Waters, S5.
 R. L. Bennett, S3. A. w. Scruggs, 80.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-14
BENEFIT GAME
 ON SATURDAY Pastimes Will Play High School Boys-Athletic
 Fund Has Deficit.
(BY JOHN sORRELLs)


 The High school baseball team will meet the Pastime team Saturday afternoon at Athletic field. Pink nurk. the hefty Hi" south paw, will piobably occupy the center of the alamond for the scholars, and he will ahuieouotedly give the "Poolshooters' a Tanning" good time. Both teams are Ill good condition and a close game is expected.
 The "Hi' boys leaped into fame yesterday afternoon when, under the name of the Bedells, they trimmed sne Cleggs. The Pastime team is a ias'' clever bunch. and the fans who Mx!,,niessed the meeting of these teams WILL see regular ball game.
 , me admission will be 25-cents me proceeds will be used to make up she deflclt in the High school athletic iuld. Quite loss was sustained n nhen rain prevented a game with noltland and MT. Allen is anxious ,a ,na' the game be we'll attended Mahaeer Manning of the Pastimes has kindly consented to have his team meet the scholars" without partici- patlng in the division of the gate receipts.
 me game will start at 3:3O o'clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-14
SECOND ARREST IN
 STUTTGART KILLING

Stuttgart, May 13.-Henry Decker was arrested here early this morn ing upon his return from Pine Bluff, and is held as an accessory to the killing of John Travis, shot early Tuesday morning by E. R Price. Decker is accused of borrow ing from a brother and loaning to Price the weapon with which. Travis was killed. Both Decker and Price are in jail at Dewitt. Price will be given a hearing next Tuesday.
 The body if Travis was buried this afternoon at Dewitt, where his two children reside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-14
THINKS CAPITAL
 WILL GET BASEBALL
Ed. Taylor Believes Little Rock Will Buy Mont
 gomery Franchise.

Little Rock May 13.-"lf Llttle Rock had a baseball park of suffi- cient seating capacity, this city
 would be in the Southern League within sixty days" states Ed. Ta!lol manager of the Hotel Marion, who has recently returned to Little ROCK after spending three years as mana ger of the Gay-Teague hotel In Moht- gomery, Ala. ..,4
 It is needless for me to say that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-14
Keen Bowel Movement Regular.

Dr. Kings New Life Pills keep stomach, liver and kidneys in healthy condition. Rid the body of poisons and waste. Improve your complexion by flushing the liver and kidneys. "I get more relief from one box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills than any medi- cine ever tried" says C. E. Hatfield of Chicago, III. 25c., at your Drug gist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-14
DEAVER LEADS
 TRAP SHOOTERS
Pine Bluff Man Out Shoots Amateurs in Camden
 Preliminary.

Camden, Ark, May l3.-W. H. Deay- CT of Pine Bluff headed the list ot amateurs in the registered shoot which took place here today. J. R. Heckle is given first place, but as he is a professional, Mir. Deaver has the honor of heading the list by breaking l81 out of possible 200.
 The shoot today was preliminary to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-14
Pine Bluffians at Shoot.

w. H. Denver, J. w. Simpson and A. w. Scruggs of this city took part in the preliminaries yesterday. J. T. Lloyd and E. J. Voss, members of the Pine Bluff Gun club, will leave for Camden this morning to take part ill the shoot this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-14

Memphis-New Orleans, wet grounds.
 Federal League. All games scheduled postponed be- cause of wet grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-14

gomery club, and then we will talk the terms of the sale. Little Rock is going to get this franchise, ana pay for it every cent it is worth, but we are not going to pay fictiti- .ous values.'
 Thus is seems that the waiting and watching policy of the baseball fans of Little Rock is soon to be rewarded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-14
Children,s Diseases Very Prevalent,

WhOoplng cough is about every where. Measles and scarlet fever al- most as bad. Use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for inflamed throats and coughing. Mrs. I. c. Hostler. Grand Island, Nebr., says: My three children had severe attacks of whoop- ing cough, and a ysry few doses of Foley's Honey and Tar gave great re- asx.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-14
D"il Feeling-SwOllen Hands and Feet.
 Due to Kidney TrOuhIe.

l. iour Kidneys need help when your na naAus and feet thicken, swell up, and you feel dull and sluggish. Take Foley aney 1at;'y flils. TheN are tonic, stimu- ,auns ana strengthening and restore tsur t; kloneys to healthy normal ac- 'ion. Try them. Seawells Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-14
Summary.

Home runs, Mccain
 Hit by pitcher, Mccain; base on balls, off Hamlin 1, off Moore 1, Mul- len 1; struck out by Hamlin '. by Moore ?, Mullen 9; double plays, Hamlin to Howell to Mccain. Time, 1 hour and B minutes. Empires Murphy and Green. Scorer, Thomas A. Hill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-14

-Deyou paint" takes fewer gall Ions and lasts longer because it is pure. Sold by Clev' land Matthews . Hardware Go. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-14

HENRY ROBERTS & CC., Fire h. surance. 12S 1-2 w. Pad Ave. Phone
 SIS. 2-25 if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-14

36 { IT Zl Z Score By Innings
 r1octrics .......O 1 o 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 nastimes .1 % 0 0 0 1 0-7
 Summary
 rhree-base hits Young, Rebecca; home run, Merrick on error; stolen hases Beatty; hit by pitcher, Way mack: base in balls, off Clay 1 Powell 1, off Alexander i, Harris 1; struck out by Clay 1, Powell 3, by J.. Alexander 2, Harris 4. Time 1 hour 45 minutes. Empires Murphy and Green, scorer, Thomas A. Hill:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
ANTS TO TAKE THE STUMP.
VIII Oppose suffrage Campaign In
Every state ~ Necessary.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. ls.--The National
Association Opposed 10 Woman Suffrage
intends 10 go into politics, u will oppose
the campaign OF the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage. which has an
nounced its purpose TO oppose Democratic
candidates on the stump this fall.
Mrs. Arthur VI. Dodge OF New York.
president OF the ants, made statement
tonight in which she approved the action
OF the House Rules Committee yesterday
In refusing TO report resolution creating
an equal suffrage committee.
"Our organization has grown very
weary Of the threats against men In pub
lie life by the surrragists and places it,
self unanimous, earnest and sincere in the
field to protect candidates from unreason-
ing vengeance" said Mrs. Dodge.
I'VE know that we will succeed in our
efforts and the first proof OF this Is that
the sufrragists are already split into two
factions In their much heralded attempt
These factions hopelessly differ as to the
methods to be employed or the men to be
attacked.
Elm our campaign our literature Will be
sent to every voter and TO every woman
Our speakers and organizers will be in
every county and State where the sur
fagsts attempt to defeat an anti-suffra-
gist candidate or to establish woman suf-
fra9e a. law"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
ARMENIANS HERE
PRAISE ST. MESROP
Celebrate l,JOOth Anniversary
Of Their Alphabet and
lOOth Of Printing.

ST Mesropius cor MesropJ received hts
need of praise yesterday afternoon from
the Armenians OF New York who met in
the Murray Hill Lyceum In East Thirty
fourth street just ives, OF Third avenue
to celebrate the 1.500th anniversary of
the invention of the Armenian alphabet
by the saint and at the same time to
celebrate the 4O0th anniversary OF Ar
menian printing.
Those ON the platform included the Rus
sian. Tui kish and Persian Consuls- Gen
eral representatives OF the various Ar
menian religious and secular societies
representatives OF the Federation Of
Oriental Jews OF America and of the
Turkish, Syrian and Greek colonies.
The programme included speeches by
the representatives Of the several Or
CARNATIONS and races. folk songs by a
mixed choral society recently organized
In the Armenian colony, solos by Arme-
MAN singers. men and women. and drills
by children in Armenian national cos
tune. The folk songs were greeted with
spontaneous applause and were repeated
time and again All were sung In the
vernacular.
The two anniversaries are being ocle-
brated by Armenians all over the world,
Mayor Mitchell. who was invited 10 give
an address at the celebration. wrote a let
ter in which he said he realized fully the
"sreat historical significance Of this gath
ering.' and added, Were II not for the
stand In the way OF filing at the earliest
possible moment the offices which are to
be the means OF serving the city ! would
gladly take advantage of this Offer to be
with YOU and to say few words OF greet
ing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
POLES TO JOIN IN BIG FETE.
"January Uprising" Against R"ssin
VIII ne Celebrated by 10000.

More than 100000 Poles In this country
organized under the Polish National Ali
ance Of the United States Of North Amer
lea. are preparing 10 celebrate the "Janu-
AIRY uprising" against Russia. which took
place i'm Poland in 1S63-6+.
Members Of the alliance In New York
have fixed upon February IL as the date
of their celebration. At o'clock on the
evening of that day the Poles will march
from the alliance headquarters In the
Polish Immigrant Home on Second ave
nue. between Eleventh and Twelfth street.
to the st. Stanlslaus Roman Catholic
Church in seventh street, where a special
mass will be sung
NJ o'clock the procession VIII move
over to the Manhattan Lyceum In East
Fourth street. Here fhere will be mass
meeting at which ". A. Maaur, president
oc the Educational Board of the United
Polish Societies of New York. will pre-
side.
The lnstigators Of the January uprls-
ing" were the young Poles. who revoltcd
against the Russian rule under Gen
Gorhakow and his Polish adjutant. the
Marquis Alexander Welopulski. The
Young Poles formed themselves into a
national Government at warsaw and
issued a proclamation to the people at
large on January 90. 1863, calling upon
all able bodied Poles to arm and fight for
their country.
For year the blood OF young Poland
was shed with tragic profIsion and when
the Russian Government finally succeeded
in crushing the natonalsts the young
Poles found that $4,000 Of their number
had been killed and 100000 exiled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
ST. VINCENT FERRER TO BUILD
New a5OO,OOO structure ~ t.. In
white Old L. Being srd.

Announcement was made from tho ,.i..
pit of the Church ~ 81. Vincent r,r-.~
at Lexington avenue aud SiN't-siA,.
street, yesterday that the coustructior ~
new church to cost 100000 would b.
started in few months.
The amount OF money already ,Dr',.h.
uted to the building fund Is slG1 .ooo. i,
was said.
One OF the interesting features ir ih.
construction of the new cdiicC ~ tina, .p..
new church will be built around tao old
one and that the usual services vii CON.
tinue right along in the old building viii.
the new structure is being erected LIS,
outside tao four walls
The pastor told the "ougrccat .uU zoe
terday that they would bc able foo a',,..,
the old vine clad church. in vhi.u .r,...,
~ them had been baptized aud married
right up to the completion uf ~, U,.d.
some new structure.
lie Informed them that during l'la ,A
receipts OF the parish church tri h..,.
$4,000, and the expenses siiouo l..
ing a surplus of $4,000, which was a.l.t
to the building fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
PLEADS FOR NEEDY FAMILY.
Charity Organization society Wnnts
Aid for stricken PcdIer.

\ man with Il wife and three little
children is helpless for the present and
must have plenty of nourishing food and
absolute rest II he il Ia resume the care
of his family. lie has no savings These
We're used during a previous illness. and
his recent earnings as a pedler have met
only the daily expenses,
lie kept at work until the pain in his
shoulder--he is suffering from tuberculosis
of the joint-made II impossible. fIo IS
eager Ia be Mt work again. Relatives Will
help with food. The Charity Organization
Society asks for $50 To meet the balance
of the expenses of tho family for six
months, TO give the man an opportunity
to follow the physicians orders
Gifts may be- sent 10 tho office Of the
society. 105 East Twenty second street.
and viii lac acknowledged
TIL" society acknowledges the follow ing
contributions SEM IN response to previous
appeals in THE sun: Cash. 81 Jonn
Heaiy, 81 +. NJ, Sanger 81; e. w. Hous-
man. 81; Ben Levy, 81 ~, &. llutchins.
81. J. G. e., 81 cash. 81 Mrs. Mary NJ
Burr. So IN" 81 w" Sl2.50.