davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
Murphy to Try to
Reopen Racing at
New Orleans Track

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.--rhat Joseph MUIR
ply is going to try his hardest to- open
up New Orleans again as winter racing
center Is indicated by his persistent a.
forts TO gather up horsemen to go there
and his assertion that there Is no ques-
ton that the meeting win be carried out
as scheduled. He has canvassed every
track where horsemen congregate and has
received very encouraging responses from
horsemen. Jockeys and regulars. These
facts would Indicate that the prospects
are bright for New Orleans once again
becoming the real winter resort for
racing ~
II the Louisiana meeting gets over the
first week OF It's session without trouble
and the attendance gives any signs OF
prosperity, II can be safely asserted that
thereafter hundreds OF tourists and racing
folk will be ready to move in that direc-
ton as soon as any stability has been
shown Horsemen are more than anxious
TO get back TO the old Crescent city
track, but they are somewhat skeptical
concerning the outcome of meeting held
under the credit system OF betting In a
state where there has been so much op-
position to racing. 1t must be admitted
however that the opposition has been
gradually on the retreat for the last year
or two. ~
New Orleans Is not the only enterprise
In which Murphy is interested. He is try
ing his utmost to act bill passed in
Missouri that will permit the revival OF
racing under state government. Murphy's
proposal I'm the state is to have the legis-
lature enact law that viii recognise
horse racipg In common with harness
racing, stock exhibitions, breeding and
the general promotion OF first-class stock
In the state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
CREIGHTON TO HAVE GYM
University Planning New Structure
at Cost of Eighty Thousand.
SCHOOL IS IN NEED OF IT
President McMenamy Addresses
Alumni Executives, Declaring
Such Place for Students
"A LOng-FeIt want.

Creighton university win soon have a
large gymnasium costing approximately
$4,000, II plans which have been for
INFLATED are carried through. Last week
a meeting of the Pan Alumni association
executive council, OF which John A,
Bennewitz is president. was held AMI
definite steps token toward erecting a
gym. committee was appointed to
outline a plan OF alumni cooperation
with the school in its erection.
President f. X. MeMenamy OF Creigh-
ton is highly In favor OF a new building.
For some time he has been studying
buildings and equipments devoted to
gymnastics. His interest led him to make
a special trip recently TO Chicago, where
he made tour of inspection OF the
gymnasium of that place I'm company
with an architect and two representatives
Of sporting goo5s houses.
President McMenamy addressed the
alumni executives and outlined his views
on the matter.
McMenamy Asks CO-OperatiOn.
President McMenamy stated that the
university alone should not bear the ex-
pense OF the gym. because OF the heavy
tS'S =" iNDNoihb aiAef the e'a IRE
T. G. Byrne, who is a member Of the
council favored the erection OF a gym
nasium by the university and alumni con
Jointly, while the in fluential members
Of the alumni declared they believed the
alumni should raise $4,000 toward the
fund. Among this number are DIR. b. M.
Riley OF the medical, DR.. e. H. Bruenlng
OF the dental. John !. Negley of the law
and +. q. Marshall and +. b. Starks OF
the pharmacy departments. The latter
gentlemen stated that. the pharmacy
graduates would have 81 900 toward the
project by the end OF the year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06

where They Play This Week.
Tri-City League--Townsend Gun Co
crsan oS SssSea 6u az coS SnG B Msrs
Bellevue College against Swift & Co.. De-
cember II, at Omaha Young Mems Chris
SSeiS dSsTia1n wSdSer - MAI bSstnS,
association, December 70; Omaha High
school against Nebraska School for the
Deaf, DECEMBER u, at University of
Omaha.
Commercial League-Councii Bluffs
Cubs against Omaha National Bank. De
cember II, at Council Bluffs Young Mems
Christian association: First National
Bank against Omaha High school. second
team, December 10. at Omaha Young
Mems Christian association; Nebraska
Telephone Co. against Young Mems
Christian association employees, Decem-
association.
The latter part Of this week Will see the
opening Of both the Tri-City and Com
mercial basket ball leagues. Both these
organizations have completed all the
preliminary details and will be ready for
the opening games Friday and Saturday.
OF the three organized leagues and
about Omaha perhaps the strongest Is
that of the Tri-City. The roster of
players in this organization is made up
chiefly of ex-high school and college
men. Games between these three schools,
Omaha High school. Bellevue college and
CREIGHTON Law are bound to be interest
ing. Tho Nebraska School for the Deaf
also expects to figure prominently among
the schools entered
On the other quintets In the Tri-City
league the players seem so well balanced
that every team has its quota of stars
Must Represent Firms,
One of the clauses in the Commercial
league constitution permits only player.
on the teams who are bona fide employees
Of the firms they represent. For teams
such as the Council Bluffs Cubs and the
Omaha High school second team thi,
rule has been extended. Both these team,
were taken in so as TO Increase the mum
Der In the league. The Cubs and high
school will be more like the Tri-Cit,
teams In the privileges they have n
securing new players.
Fne players in the Church league mus
! BOT TO the church on which thew MIA,
at least once every week. Besides mi,
tney must belong to the Young Mem,
Christian association.
Inc First Christians and the Hansco,,
fark Methodists are the only two team,
VINO nave not been defeated so far I,
tne play. The Hanscom Park Metbod,st,
MAD an easy time winning from the soutI
Onana Baptists last Tuesday, talins
snem IN camp. rs to II. The F1rs
christian and Kountxe Memorial comics
scneduied for the same night was no
played because Of misunderstanding \,
some OF the Kountze Memorials as ~ ~,
time OF the game. The First Cbr,s,,a,
were given the game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
TIGER WATER PLAYERS
TO HAVE BUSY SEASON

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. kLrha
tr.nceton swimmers and water polo
players VIII open their season on Deeero-
per Is. when they viii oppose the collera
o. the City Of New York in the. local
pool. There win be five other meets. in
cluoins the Intercollegiate at New
ataven. Fer the first time In its history
rrnceton VIII clash in aoquatieo With
Ine Navy at Annapolis. The schedule:
Ne december iS-College OF the CITY NJ
New York at Princeton. ot
vs SanuSry ~ or February 1s-Pennsyl-
Eepruary 1SColumbia at New York
Fepruary B-Yale at New Haven.
x5 Msrch o. Intercollegiate at New
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
COrnhuskers to Be
Guests of Omaha
Alumni at Cabaret

The cornhusRer foot ball team, the
coaches and managers. and the athletic
board will be guests OF the Omaha
alumni OF the University OF Nebraska at
big banquet and cabaret 10 be given
December rs at the University club. This
was decided at a meeting OF the Omaha
alumni called by Frank Woodlawn. Plans
for the entertainment are only tentative
at present, but the Omaha bosters prom
Use that 1t will be one nifty blowout and
that the cornhuskers will have the time
OF their lives.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
Johnson is Glad to
Leave Washington,
Says Joe Tinker

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-"rm glad to get
away from Washington and glad that
am to play in Chicago"
This Quotation from Wsiber Johnson al
Coffeyville Kan. was brought here to-
day by Joe Tinker, manager OF the Chi
cago Federals, as a greeting from the
great pitcher TO Chicago followers OF base
ball.
Tinker had nothing to say regarding the
salary to be paid johnson, and he reiter'
ated that the best legal advlces obtain
able assured him that Washington will
not be able to prevent Johnson's appear
ance I'm a Chicago uniform.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
BoNDSMEN
SETTLE WITH HALL

YORK. Neb.. Dec. B.-(spseial 1.-THE
famous Gardner assault case was settled
at the November term OF the district
court Gardner was manager OF York's
base ball club two years ago. when he
assaulted Harry Hall by hitting him over
the head and body with base ball bat
He gave bond in the sum of $500 for his
appearance in court In this he failed
and his bond was forfeited. The bonds
men settled by paying Harry Hall sl25
and all costs in the case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
FIX NEW ELIGIBILITY RULE
Missouri Valley Conference Compro-
misses with Twenty-Eight-
Hour Qualification.
NOT EFFECTIVE UNTIL 1915
Nebraska, Kansns AEgles and Drake
Unite for Lower Requirements,
While Remainder Ask
Thirty Hours study.

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 5.-(speclal)--
compromise for ''twenty-eight- hour
hour rule" was finally adopted at the
closing sessions of representatives of the
Missouri Valley conference, who finished
their meetings today.
The fight between the "thirty-hour'
rule and those opposed to such scholar
ship requirement for athletes was pro-
tracted. Nebraska. Drake and the Kan
sas Aggies lined up against the thirty
hour rule. which was first adopted. and
finally forced compromise Kansas.
Missouri, Washington and Ames sup
ported the thirty-hour rule. .t',i
Practically nothpg else OF Importance
beyond the selection OF the city for the
Missouri Valley conference track meet
transpired at the closing sessions OF the
conference. The meet will be held at
Columbia. Mo-, and the annual February
meeting OF the conference at Washington
university in st. Louis
In Effect One Year Hence.
On tho proposition TO adopt the
MISREPRESENTATION rule, the Nebraska and
Kansas Aggie representatives voted mo"
so that the legislation will not become
effective until 1916.
DR. s. w. Boyer OF Ames was selected
delegate to the intercollegiate meetings
In Chicago next spring. Coaches and
managers also held a meeting in connec-
ton with the conference gathering and
arranged the following track. basket ball
and foot ball schedules for Missouri VAL
ley schools:
Nebraska.
RIA Anaaa ~ In.
coin January 1921. Kansas Aggies at
Manhattan; January 22-2S. Kansas at
Lawrence: February 6. Ninth Cavalry at
Fort Dodge la February 81 Minnesota ia
Moines: February 1873, Drake at Lincoln.
Track-May 5, kansas at Lawrence:
April ~, Missouri valley relay races at
Foot Bail-November 10. Kansas at
Lawrence
Drake.
Basket Ball-February lO-1i, Nebraska
at Des Moines. February 1913, Nebraska
at Lincoln; February a. Ames at Des
Moines; March 2. Ames at Ames.
Track-March IS, indoor meet with Ames
at Ames; April II. Missouri valley relay
races at Des Moines; May Is, Ames at
Foot Ball October l6, Kansas at Law
renee; october 80, Washington at Des
lumbia November 90. Ames at Des
Moinee.
Washington.
Basket Ball-February 80, Missouri at
Columbia February 80, Kansas Aggies
az Manhattan; February 1871, Kansas at
ST Louis March sc. Missouri at st.
Louis.
Foot Ball-October i9EMissouri at 81.
Louis; October 30. Drake at Des Moines.
Missouri.
Basket Ball-February So Washington
at Columbian February 1917. Kansas Ag-
CONTINUED on Page Two. Column Three
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
CRETE HIGH WINS EASILY
FROM QUINTET AT FRIEND

CRETE. Neb.. Dec. k--(special 1.-THE
crete High school basket bah team won
record game over the Friend High
schooi team here last night. 80 to g. The
teams were quite equally matched as they
came upon the floor. but the locals soon
proved the superior in handling the ball,
and II was evident that they would trI-
umph in the contest. Bayer for Crete
was easily the stellar player on the floor.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
Auburn Foot Ball
Team Beats Indians

ATLANTA. Ga, Dec. Sin a bitterly
fought game here today. Auburn foot
ball team defeated the Carlisle Indian
school team, TO o. There was little adj
vantage TO either side in the first three
periods. In the final period after advano-
ing well down the field by line plunges,
Auburn worked a double pass ana car
ried the ball 90 the slx-yard line. on
the next play it was sent through the
Indians line for a touchdown and a goal
was kicked. Carlisle braced and pre-
vented further scoring.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
MAGNATES FLIRTING
WITH WICHITA TEAM
RumOr Has Some of the Big Leaguers
Trying to Buy Franchise from
Kansas Town.
OTHER OWNERS ARE DIRECTING
Think it Would Not Be Well for the
League to Have Team
So Tied Up.
WOULD MAKE A FARM OF IT
Surplus Players Would Be Sent
Down to Be Seasoned.
TOPEKA MAY ALSO SELL OUT
Dakota Man La Said to he Wiling
to buy the Topeka Franchise
and To Try HE Hand ne
Base BAH.

new problem, nasty disagreeable
little problem which has in the past
caused many q magnate many a sleep
less night and which has driven many an
enthusiastic fan TO some other exciting
sport such as chess or checkers, IL con-
fronting Western league magnates. The
major league moguls are trying 20 break
into the Western league
Down in Wichita, where prospects are
not as bright as they might be, an offer
has been received from a major league
club owner. That owner would buy the
Wichita club. AS yet 1t IL merely an
offer, but, In view of the resignation Of
President Breese and ether little occur
rences, II 10 feared that the offer will
soon blossom into a consummated deal.
Thus the merry mags around the West
ern circuit are worrying. Flirtations
with major owners do not appeal to the
Western mogul. And well may the West
ern mogul feel that way. OF all the
calamities. which may occur to minor
league, they. feel affiliauon with the
majors is about the worst.
If the Wichita club Is sold to a major
owner. Wichita will become a farm Tor
all surplus talent owned by that major
league club. Good men would come to
Wichita for more experience. They would
make the club winning club; 1t would
be in third or second or even first place.
But up in the majors. the men who own
Wichita are suffering; their team be-
gins to falter and slip down into the
second division.
send 9. o. 8. Call.
Immediately an S. o. S. call goes out
to Wichita. They take Wichita's two
best pitchers it's catcher and an in
fielder and outfielder to bolster up the
1Continned on PAGE Fonr-Column Sly. )
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
BRITISH TROUNCE
SCOTCH AT SOCCER
English Lads Kick Three Goals in
Last Part of Last Half and Win
by Three TO Nothing,
SCOTCH MISS THEIR LEADER
Captain Sandy Gum Unable to Play
Due to Injuries Received 49,
Thanksgiving.
LOUDEN PLAYS BEST GAME
Acting Scotch Captain ALI Over the
Field After Ball.
COLD HARD ON SPECTATORS
Hut scantiIy-Attired Athletes Mind
IL Not and Charge I'm Very
Face OF Brisk wind In
Effort TO via.
L0UDEN PLAYS BEST GAM
Acting Scotch Captain ALI Over the
Field After Ball.
COLD HARD ON SPECTATORS

Eleven strong English reservists took
eleven equally as strong but not as
clever Scotchmen TO a trimming in the
international soccer foot ball game yes
terday afternoon, to o. About 800 per-
sons attended the game. some ardest
soccer fands. who understood the game
and some curious American folk who
wanted to prove to themselves IL the
game is as exciting and interesting as re-
puted.
IL was exceedingly chilly 10 the spec
tators but the athletes, attired in rather
abbreviated costumes somewhat on the
order of basket ball players. didn't seem
to mind the co ldat all They romped
around the field and put every effort
into the game.
Scot Leader Ont.
The Scotch were weakened materially
by the absence of their captain, Sandy
Gum. Sandy was rendered hors de COM
bat on Thanksgiving day and he was
forced to refrain from playing. Gum
is the star goal kicker of the Scotch
| and they claim that his presence would
! have made the battle much closer.
Peter Louden was the star OF the
day. Peter acted as captain OF the
Scots and he was all over the field fol-
lowing the ball as closely as possible
He used his head and his feet equally
we'll TO propel the sphere and but for him
the Britains would probably have had
an easier time.
John Muir, the Scotch goal keeper, was
another shining light He ruined many
a well placed kick by his clever block
ing Mendlek, the English goal keeper
alos blocked cleverly.
HOyle Scores Goal.
Tom Hoyle was the dangerous Eng
lishman who kept the Scotch constantly
on the alert He kicked one goal through
the posts 30 swiftly that Muir didn't
even have time to raise his hands to
stop It. PIT MCCLURE kicked the other
two English goals by snealdng up whom
the ball was in the pack and booting II
through when the Scots weren't looking.
The English had the advantage trough
out the fray. They kept the ball in
Scotch territory the majority of the
time.
Rivalry Keen.
t, Rivalry between the two teams was
keen The audience seemed more or
less English. but the Scots were well
represented and, while no cheering oc-'
CURED. comments were frequent.
All three Emores were counted in the
last half. Two halves of forty-five min.
utes each were played.
"A band of ciscreants appeared in the
oleachers and called Touchdown re-
peatedly. but they gave UP in disgust
when they found that soccer Is essen
daily game where they kick the ball
ENGLISH. SCOTrN5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
Big Chief Will Join Either with
Brooklyn or Baltimore, it
is Reported.
TERMS ARE VERY SATISFACTORY
Red Says He Knows Others Who
Will Take Hurdle.
CONNIE PHILOSOPHICAL ENOUGH
AboriRine second star Hurler OF
Athletics 20 Leave Organized
Base bali within Last
Few Days.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-Charles A.
Bender, the great Indian pitcher OF the
Philadelphia Athletics. today signed a
Federal league contract and will play
with either Brooklyn or Baltimore. The
big chief Is the second star pitcher of the
former worlds champions TO jump TO the
Federais this week. Eddie Plank having
signed contract at Gettysburg. Pa, last
"Wednesday TO play with the st. Louis
club.
Bender tonight confirmed the report
that he had gone over to the Fcderais
He said he met Harry Goldman of the
Baltimore club here today and lost no
time in signing.
Terms Satisfactory,
The terms Of the contract are very
satisfactory and 1t is the best thing
ever did in my life." said the chief. The
contract is TO run for two years" Z.
Bender said he knew others who were
going TO sign Federal league contracts,
but refused to disclose their identity.
Connie Mack. manager of the Athletics.
said he was not surprised when told that
Bender had gone over to the Federal
league. II expected It. His contract
with Philadelphia expired this year" he
said, and j did not intend to renew It.
Bender was simply under reserve and the
matter is entirely up to him. had asked
for waivers on him, Plank and Coombs,T
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
ROBERT HUNTER WINS,
AUTUMN GOLF TOURNAMENT

PINEHUHST, N. G., Dec b.-kObert
Hunter. weeburn club. Stamford. Conn.
won the annual autumn golf tournament
here today. wefeatine c, L. Becker
Woodland club. .Auhurrdaie. Mass. up
and TO play. c. Appleton. Allen. N.
York. won the consolation cup in
the first flight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
Gong Saves Gary
from a Knockout

DIES MONIES, Ia. Dec. s.-The referee
stopped scheduled ten-round bout be-
tween Al Baldwin OF Jacksonville. i'll.
and Jimmy Gary OF Chicago at the end
OF the sixth round tonight, when Gary
was saved by the gong after being
knocked down by a right upper cut 10
the Jaw. Baldwin won every round.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
AL REICH OF GOTHAM
KNOCKS OUT DELANEY

MONTREAL. Dec. b.-Al Reich Of New
York. knocked cut Sailor Delaney of
Brooklyn in the third round Of a ten
round match here tonight A left lab
10 the jaw sent the sailor 10 the floor
for the count. Reich was the aggressor
from the start. He weighed 2o7 pounds
and Delaney 500. a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
Rail writer. 20 Meet.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 5.--The annual
meeting on the Base Ball Writers Assoei-
alton OF America will be held in New
York Tuesday afternoon, according 10 an
G. Weart, secretary OF the ORGANIZATION.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
Foot Ball Results

Auburn, z; Carlisle, o.
Yale. 2; Columbia, 1 (Soccer).
Rolla. 27;. Christian Brothers, 6.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
FRIEND.
STANDING OF PLAYERS IN
THREE-cUSHIoN LEAGUE

PITTSBURGH. Dec 5.--The standing
OF the players in the Interstate Three
Cushion Billiard league including Friday
night matches. is as follows.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
Harvard Victor.

z CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. 5.-The Har-
ward association foot ball team defeated
Haverford one goal % nothing in an In
tercollegiate league game here today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
BENS0N'S CUBS oUTPLAY
ALL-STAR TEAM OF BLUFFS

A. T. Benson's Cubs played rings around
the All-stars at Council Bluffs Young
Mems Christian association last night
winning In basket ball by % 10 8. IAneups
HENSON CITRS AI.I-c.rAna
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
PennHy Wins.

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 5.--The Penn
sylvania. association foot ball team de-
feated Princeton two goals 10 one in an
intercollegiate league game here today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06

Continued on Page Four-COlumn 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
Washington.

Basket Ball-February 80. Missouri at
Columbia February SO. Kansas Aggies
81 Louis; March SO. Missouri at st.
Louis.
Foot BaIl-october is1MIssouri at 81.
Louis; October 30. Drake at Des Moines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06

Basket BalI-February So washington
at Columbia; February 1917. Kansas Ag-
CONTINUED on Page Two. Column Thrss.J
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06

Immediately an S. o. s. call goes out
to Wichita. They take Wichita's two
best pitchers, it's catcher and an in
fielder and outfielder to bolster up the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06

Watson. Goals: Mcclure q. Hoy yie.l''i'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
MEETING AT FORT WORTH
OPENS MARCH 10TH

Following Is the official call for the
annual meeting Of the Texas state
CnttleErowcrn association which
opens at Fort Worth. Mareh 10;
To All Members and Livestock
Producers:
can Is hereby issued Tor the thir-
ty-eighth annual convention OF IN"
Cattle Riisers' association Of Texas
4 be held in the city OF Fort Worth
Texas. March 10. II and ~, 1914.
Thc association has lahorcd faith
fully during the past year 20 give
ia members the hest possible pro-
lection. and when the report of the
work for the year II made II viii be
found TINT THIS has been one of tho
most successful thus far experienced.
More than $500 cattle. horses and
mules have been recovered for our
members and more than 1900 hides
" cattle butchercd by soldiers la
Mexico have been seized ana sold for
tho owners. The value Of the prop
erty thus recovered by our inspectors
IA more than double the amount ex-
pended. In addition to this an mat
tiers affecting the interests Of the
'NHAA'NN'A lNANt ftt'ANNA fAAAANN wv
sheraton and attention.
A program of unusual merit has
been arranged Matters OF supreme
importance Ia the industry will be
discussed and time will be set aside
for discussion hy members. Sugges-
tion looking to- more effective work
will De welcomed. A full report of
the work accomplished viii be made,
and We are anxious that our members
and others attend and become famii-
lar with same.
We have the assurance hat all Wis.
itors win be well entertained and that
the next meeting will be bigger. bet
ter N gayer than NJ before. Oui
association Is recognized as the lead
err o. all similar institutions IN All
essential respects. Your friends will
be here. Come and enjoy the good.
fellowship Reduced rates have beer
ordered on All railroads. Youri
truly. J. u. jackson. first vice presi.
dent; L. H. spiller. secretary.