davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
BO[SE'S 1914 TEAM
ALREADY AVAILABLE
Special to The Tribun..

-FeClHl ~ A Nr liiUuH-
BOISE. Idaho. Jan. .o.-The action
taken by Union league directors in voting
Boise membership and Z franchise IN
that association hes greatly stimulated
interest ia baseball here and plans are
under way 10 raise funds to pay the
local clubs Indebtedness and pave the
way for pennant- winning club. There
Is little question that Boise will qualify
under the terms OF the leagues consti-
tuition. The present membership de-
eided upon-SaIt Lake. ogden. Murray,
Boise Butte and Helena--looks good 10
fans here. They are ALREADY predicting
good ball and ilnancia success for the
clubs and the association.
Last years players In the Western
Tri-State league are Etiil neld by Boise
20 that tho Irrigators Will start the early
training season and enter the league with
practically the same team that won the
pennant In the Tri-Stats. The club lacks
only Babe Rearus. who Nss soId TO
Portland. He wss the best second base
man In the Tri-State league last season
au6 hts departure will leave a gap in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
RIFLE SCORES SHOW
EXCELLENT SHOOll

Excellent scores we're made last Else I
door shoot cf the Salt L,sc Rifls ei''
ing aro the RESULT,
OFF HAND.
r. r. LctcnfieId-7l. 50. 81. 81 Me
]. II. Roy--Sp So. 50. ?i. r. Ayosss
c. T. Letehnold-9c. S go ~
- q
W. ". Meconshay--ss. u. ~. 49, -
age. ssI.s. n
W. c. Twiss-si. ss. SO Averags,
Charles s.ocker-ss. g. Average ~
?. ". Wilson'S 6s, S. AVerase' v
I. Timhsy-G5 Average e5. ~
G.. s. Ryrcarton-ts. 50. AVe'ss'
PRONE.
c. T, Lctet.ield--lcp. %. AveF,ss "a
T. H. Rov-sa. 100. pa lca, A.
z. r. Ls,rbflsId-sa. %, sa M
W. e. Triss-55 %. -. ATeiSs O.
". " Mcconahav--as. 70 49, 81
Charles S,ocser-ea. "a. Is.
r " H,lsou-s:. Average. y, a.
c. II. Morsley-s2. ei. Average
Timboy-7S. II. Average. -. ..,ssi ~
Tho club will meet the hirh ..y ~
tonight In a shcot on the h!sh eenV''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Henry Gets Raise.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-.ifter con-
ference today between Mana ger Griffith
OF the Washington Americans and John
Henry, WashiDgtonS catching malnstay.
IL WAS announced that lJcury's signature
had been affixed TO a two-year contract.
carrying material Increase in salary.
It was also announced that Howard
Shanks. left fielder. had signed for an
other season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Yankee Team Grows.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Eay Fisher.
one OF the New York American league
clubs veteran pitchers, was added today
10 the list OF players who have signed
with the club for 1914. His contract was
received from Middlebury VT, where he
is teaching school. He will report at
Houston. Tex, on March l.
A. r. Burr of Chicago. schoolboy
pitcher with lIotchkjss school two years
ago and Choatc school in Wallingford
Conn. last year. and now a student al
Williams college, also signed with the
hi ip hld udcI. TODAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Nap Rucker in Line.

NEW YORK. Jan, 20.-"Nap" Rucker
has signed a threeeyear contract 10 play
with the Brooklyn National League club.
Five additional members OF the Brooklyn
team have signed contracts, IL was an
nounced today. Pitcher Allen and Catch
er Fischer, signed with McKeever here,
Allen for two years and Fischer for three
years. J. Carlisle Smith, third baseman,
and Hackinger. catcher, accepted terms
for one year, and Mccarthy, catcher, for
1hreN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
ROLL RECORD GAME,
BUT LOSE THE MATCH

The Srevcll-Patessons took THO Business Men
into camp for two games last night. causing tho
lattcr 10 lose first place In tho City league
which the Broadway team holds While the
BUSINESS Men lost two games they broke tho rec
ord for single game, which the windsora held
With 26s The Busncss Men rolled aS7. 10 tho
Commercial league tho Utah DIxlc8 beat the
Smlth-Faus. Tho scoTcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Rue and Bennett Matched.
Special 10 The Tribune.

POCATELLO. Idaho. Jan 20
Yankee Rue Of Burley, Idaho. has
signed TO box Jockey" Bennett OF Pen
dleton. Ore. at Burlcy, on January 30
The match will be z twenty round go and
lhe men are to weigh VA pounds. Both
claim the championship Of Oregon and
idaho. and much interest is being mani
Tested In the bout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Dolan Changes His Mind.

ST. LOUIS Jan. 20.-Albert Dolsn. in
fielder, secured from Pttsburg In trade.
signed one-ycar contract with the st.
Louis Nationals It has been reported
for several weeks that Dolan bad signed
with the Federal league. Dolan's sigma
ture 10 Cardinal contract today indi-
cafes that the reports concerning his af-
Citation with the Federals were not
founded on fact
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Bronze for Defender.

BRISTOL, r. l., Jan. 20-The yach,
which Is being built here as candida 10
for tho defense Of the America cUp
will he covered with manga nese bronze.
II was decided today. Plans had been
made TO use another metal for the
sheathing but tests have determined ia
the satisfaction of the builders and rep
resentatlves of the owners syndicate
that the bronze is less subject 10 cor
roslon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
The Boise Situation.

The Eose situation is still IN mud
jic, Word from Boise again is TO the
effect that mass meeting will be held
there soon" Meanwhile. Maury Il.
Evans OF salt Lake. who went sponsor
for Boise at tho league meeting at Butte
appears 10 have first call on the Boise
franchise. According TO Boise papers.
however. the baseball folks up there
evidently think they would have got a
franchise anyway and that M, Evans's
services In thcir behalf were not neces-
sary The Boise Capital News quotes
W. y. Sweet. who. by virtue OF some
authority not clearly understood here,
seems In hold the strings on Boise's
baseball situation, AZ follows:
! 90 not know who NJ II. Evans.
the man who guaranteed 10 put UP
$4,000 10 insure the league OF Boses
membership. Is. SO far as I know.
none Of the club directors has corrc-
spouded with him. and / know ] havo
not. lie acted on his own Initiative.
Down AT this end Of the line, The base
hall enthusiasts think Maury Evans did
z hs ndsome thing when ne spoke up for
Boise, and they will TO doubt continue
In think SO. in spite OF what the now
somewhat mysterious Mr.. Sweet may
say.
II ls In he hoped that somebody.
somehow. some way. Will get some
prompt action on Boise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Vic Hansen Beaten.

By International Meas Service.
DENVER Colo. Jan. ao.-lark p!llon o, In
disnspoliG sot the decision over VIC Hansen OF
salt Lake City N a tuslvo-Eound bout baforc the
Colorado Athio,ic oluh here tonight Dillon ensiT
ouibo.ed hls opponent and had him on tho tIcoT
t-ico ior tho cou7L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
SlgnS With Rrnu,na

ia MILTON, Ohio. Jan. 2O.--Carl Well
man MAJ, s today signed three-year contract
vi "lth y ,ond Ime 81 louis Americans, at "A salary
Wellman would Join The federal jeasue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
To Talk Football Rnles.

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-E X Hall.
chairman OF the intercollegiate rootba u
rules committees. today called meeting
Of tho two committees In this city for
Friday evening. February 6. at 8 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Tigers Sign Up.

DETROIT. Jan 20-rhe signed con-
tracts OF Shortstop Owen Bush and Out
fielder Robert Veach were received to-
day at the office OF the Detroit America u
League club. The signed contract or
Catcher Mckee also was received today
bE The Detroit club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Flynn Knocks Out Logan.

B. International News servIcs
fRO'lDENCE n. J., Jan. 2o-Jirn rlvnp ,ns
ruco,o hIcmnn knocked out jim 10 gan OF Phil
adolphia In the second round Of ,hoi- schs5n,.d
ffeep round hout at tho Rhode IaIanss a,hI.,J.
club at Thorntou tonight au1 N'u'eHc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Levin5ky Wins Another

Is! iRlcThsuonA! NeTs Service
.sEiuSEPoRT. Conn. Jan Battling. L.
s,,a,S 10. VIC oetter 81 every round In . ten.
roOhd bout Vim Jack Heating hcayv7cIebt rb.m
pion o. mo Unltod State, navy her, toni-ht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
CLIFF BLANKENSHIP TO
LEAD MURRAY BALL CLUB
Celebrated Developer of Young Players Signs
With DR.. Harveille; Boise Situation Appears
to Need Clearing Up.

the inield that may ne hard to MI. Tire
club is holding "Toots' Gard, catcher !;
Al Bonner, Big Steve Meter and
Clarke. first basemsn: Badly" Alter
matt. shortstop: Blausser. third base
man: Charlie Friene and Dutch Wink
ler,. ielders The lnteld As good enough
as IL stands. with the exception of Sec
ond base. for Union league company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21

jim. IL (Wsrd) 10 I, Won. Nello. f02 Isum-
teri. 10 !. second. Fisi. iot callahan 10 ,o
!. third Time fia. Myeausc sir Dcnrah Scr.
v!cenco and Bsncdlctlua also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Kodak Pictures Finishea

Mail US your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co, log Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. advertisement, J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Sends EN- Up.

Bill Orr also owes his present Place
OH Top OF Connie Msck's ladder OF :ame
10 Biz nkenship Last year Blank sent
I'D Catcher Chester ("Skipper'J Roberts.
Pitchers Harry 1'rekeli. Pat Bohen and
Mike Nalopoy. Blankenship enjoys the
confidence OF the people in the big
leagues and they take his word for IL
real article.
That BLANK will put Murray on the
map goes without saying. Dr. Harvelllc,
by getting the services OF so celebrated
q baseball general as Blankenshp. IL
surely showing the people OF Murray that
he Is going To give them baseball 100
per cent nmre-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21

LIFT BLANKENSHIP Will be the
manager OF the Murray club. Dr.
c. 7 Harvcille yesterday received
~ a telegram from Blankenship In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21

additional Sports on Page Twelve.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21

There are q feW details 10 pe cIoseu
vet" said Or. Earveillc last night, but
YOU can say that Biankenship VIII head
The Murray club this year.
Hlankenship Included in his telegram
the inforna ton that he had eieEt play
crs ready 10 sign. so that Murray may
gain fame this year as developing
ground FOR jor leaguers
Blankcnship was ma nager OF the salt
Lake team In 1911. In 1912 he won the
pennant for Missouia and last year he
also headed the IIishlanders.
No manager in the west mas bigger
rep for finding ball players than
Blank" lie discovered the peerless
Walter Johnson and put him on the
Washington club. lie also is the man
who made Joe" Eush, whose name was
on every l.p in the country az the time
OF the worlds series last fall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-04

riage. At the birthday party he pro-
poses to her but is refused.
Atwood chagrined at Ediths refusal
of his hand refuses to assist Ellington
in his business, with the result that
the business fails. Mr.. Ellington does
not survive the shock and the two
girls, brought up in luxury, are fore
ed to go out into the world to make
a living. They consult Miss Destinn
as to what they should do and receive
her assurance that she will help them
as best she can. They decide to use
Maud's lions and advertise for young
man to play a part in a moving pic
ture drama. Jack Harris sees the add
vertiscment and answers it. He and
the girls are much surprised to meet
again and he renews his suit for
Ediths heart. Edith accepts him and
the preparations are made for the we'd
ding. Maud is heart broken and con-
fesses that she has loved Jack for a
long time. She goes with the happy
couple to get the marriage license but
and detected. she goes back to the
house and dressing in her sisters
wedding dress, enters the cage of the
lions. The lions do not seem to rec
ognize her and she loses control of
them. When Jack and Edith return
they are Mortified to find that Maud
has become indeed THE Lions Bride"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-04
CROWN

| The Crown, Friday and Saturday
features the twenty second reel of
| Our Mutual Girl" serial, in which a
| for Margaret.
"Raffles,' the gentleman burglar
! in private life, Dunbar-went down
to the gangster's headquarters to i'm
press them with his authority. lie
had virtually hypnotic power over
criminals of the kid Joseph" type,
| and he succeeded in disarming the
gangster and delivering Ada Taylor.
j He took the girl to Mrs. Knickerbock-
er's and leaving her with the butler,
returned to his apartments.
AS soon as Mrs. Knickerbocker was
alone in the drawing room, Ada Tay-
lor presented herself. She eXcitedly
poured out her story of the last few
days and how she had been rescued.
Mrs. Knickerbocker lost no time in
phoning Dunbar, but her spirits sank
when he answered that he had no
news for her.
A moment after he had hung up the
ltNtlNtIi iOuuDii eye ltll vi IL
line in the newspaper:
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Arrives
Tomorrow
"Creator Of Sherlock Holmes, great
est OF all detective story writer's,
on visit to New York
Aboard the Olympic"
Mrs. Knickerbocker received n mes
sage almost Immediately from Dun
bar.
Leave everything to me-" said his
masterful voice, Il shall find your niece
within a week"
The next morning, Dunbar went
down the bay on a revenue cutter to
meet the Olympic. He succeeded in
gaining access to Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle and. as the result OF their in
terview, he telegraphed Mrs. Knicker-
booker:
Il have news that Will surely bring
your niece back within the week"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-04
LAURlUM BREVlTiES.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. ::

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hall and baby,
who have been visiting Mr.. Hairs
mother. Mrs. Robert Hail, will leave
this week for their home in Hibbing,
Mimi.
\ new boiler is being installed in the
State Savings bank building by the
Carlton Hardware company.
Harry James George Hore and Hec-
tor Toutant viii leave tonight for Al
berta, Canada, where they have pur-
chased tract of land.
Leonard Pearson has returned to
Detroit after brief visit i'm Laurium.
Dominic Vairo and Dave Levesque
returned today from fishing trip at
Alstoin. They made the journey by
auto and report considerable difficulty
along the hills east OF Houghton.
Labor day, "A legal holiday, will be
observed by the banks, justice courts
and business houses.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-04
GRAND

The Grand presents tonight n mag
nificent Eclectic feature entitled
"The Lions Bride" featuring the fam
Gus prima donna, Miss Emmy Destinn'
The story follows:
Mr.. Ellington and his daughters
Maud and Edith hear Miss Destinn
at the opera. Edith expresses wlsn
10 meet Miss Destinn. so her father
invites the singer to the birthday par
~ N be given for Edith. Maud Is
very fond OF animals. a friend sends
her some lion cubs which she trains
to do tricks. She also has several
full grown lions in her private men
ageric. Edith In very fond OF music
and loves her young teacher JACK
Harris. Her father objects to her at
tachent. and drives him from the
house Atwood, business FRIEND OF
Ellington asks for Edith's hand In mar
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-04
CALUMET

Joseph in the Land of Egypt" a
biblical Thanhauser production, fea
turing James Cruise and Marguerite
Snow, will be the feature Offering at
the Calumet Saturday and Sunday.
synopsis of the play follows:
Joseph had been sold into slavery by
his jealous brethren, but he won the
favor of Pharaoh, the ruler of Egypt,
by interpreting his dreams and pre-
dieting the years of plenty and of fam
Inc which were in store for Egypt and
the surrounding countries. Pharaoh,
impressed by the upright character of
Joseph. made him ruler in Egypt. Dur
ing the seven years Of plenty, Joseph
had great granaries filled with corn
and other provisions. so that when the
years OF famine followed, Egypt I'M
like the other countries, did not suf-
fer.
But in the land of Canaan, where
Josephs father and brothers lived, the
food was scarce, and, hearing OF the
abundance in Egypt, they journeyed
there. Joseph recognized the broth
ers who had treated him so harshly, al
though they little dreamed that the
great parsonage could be their long
forgotten brother. He gave them corn,
questioned them as to their families,
and then, keeping one of his brothers
as a hostage, babe the rest return to
their homes. telling them that If they
desired more corn they must bring
their youngest brother Benjamin, with
them. For Benjamin was the brother
whom Joseph loved best.
The brothers returned in detection
to their homes and told Jacob, their
father. what the great lord had said.
The supply of food was soon exhaust
ed and they returned to Egypt. taking
Bepjamin with them. Joseph received
them, and gave them the food that
they asked. but he ordered a servant
to secretly place one of his costly cups
in Benjamin's bag and then. when the
brothers had journed some distance
from the city. Joseph's guards overlook
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-04
FERRIS BOOSTERS FIND
ENTHUSIASM IN ISHpEM|NG
PYTHiANS FROM ALL PARTS OF
STATE IN FAVOR OF
SECOND TERM.

Laurium Pythians who have return
ed from the state and upper peninsula
league conventions at Ishpeming are
enthusiastic over the amount of Fer
ris enthusiasm that was manifest in
the Hematite city. With only one ex-
ception, all of the deregates with whom
local members Of the Nom Partisan
Ferris club conversed were in favor
Of second term for the present exc
cutive. While Laurium delegates were
prepared to present convincing argu-
ments i'm behalf OF the Democratic can
didate, they found little opportunity to
put forth their reasons why the pres
ent incumbent should receive a second
term.
As a whole, the Pythian delegates
represent large number OF business
and workingmen from the entire state
ana their attitude is particularly
pleasing to local men. 1t IS apparent
that the governors attitude during the
strike is appreciated and the present
situation in Montana bears out the
claims of local men that a similar con-
dition would have obtained here If the
states executive had not acted prompt
~. In fact many of the lower Michi-
gan delegates admitted they were thor
oughly convinced that Governor Ferris
took the right stand when they view
the occurrences in Butte at the present
time
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-04
ROYAL

1.-THE Cry of the Blood" a stirring
three reel subject. features the Royal
offering tonight. This photoplay is
the product OF the exclusive feature
department of the General Film COM
pany and it has been booked as one
of the biggest dramas ever produced
for the camera. Other SUBJECTS at
the Royal are THE Power to Forgive"
and THE Snakeville Volunteers" A
synopsis of The Power to Forgive"
follows:
Anne, a woman of strong character.
who rules the Camp at Dead Horse
Gulch, takes care of Pepita, a dancing
girl from another town when she ar
rives one night i'm a terrible storm.
Barker, gambler. with whom Anne
IL in love, is struck with the dancing
girls beauty. Later Anne sees Pepita
lifting with Barker and bitterly re-
proaches him.
Pepita dances i'm the saloon and
makes big hit. Anne is heartbroken
when Barker devotes himself to the
dancer. Pepita induces him to rob the
They get large amount of money
and stealthily leave the house. Anne
sees them and determines that Pepi-
Ia shall not have Barker. Taking her
gun, she rides after them, SAYING "Tll
find them, and well all die together"
In the division OF the gold. Pepita
shows her greed and he disgustedly
turns his back on her. She stabs him
and fees with the money Anne finds
Barker badly wounded. Filled with
love and pity, she brings him home.
Anne sees the saloon proprietor, who
has discovered the robbery, coming
with a posse, and prepares for defense.
To his side. The men are about to
seize him when Anne interferes and
offers to replace the stolen money. The
proprietor refuses the offer, and turn
ing to the crowd, says, II am ready
to call it quits, boys" All go slowly
out, leaving Anne and Barker to their
assured love and happiness.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-04
PEOPLES

1.-THE Mystery OF ,Wickham Hail." {
| three reel subject that is woven abou
a strange story OF heredity, is the
Peoples feature for Saturday.
The story opens in England two
hundred years ago. The lands OF Sill
Henry Marston are forfeited to his
neighbour Sir John Wickham for debt
Nadine. Marston's daughter, loves Ar
thur her cousin.
Wickham has tired of Meta, his mis-
tress. and he offers to cancel the debt
If Nadine will be given to him in mar
rage. Nadine sacrifices herself and
marries Sir John Wickham. Meta, in
tensely jealous OF her new mistress
wins back Sir Johns affections, al
though Nadine has already borne him
a daughter. To further her interests
Meta writes Arthur to come at once
To this letter she signs Madness name
Arthur rushes, as he imagines, to
Madness aid. He encounters Sir John
There is a duel and both men are kill
ed.
Four generations later, the drama
is again taken up.
Among the ancestors of the actors
in the ancient tragedy are. Nadine
Wickham, her father, Sir John Wick
ham, Arthur, the betrothed OF Ma
dine and Sir Henry Marston. Meta
n coauette. is suing for the favor or
Arthur whom she loves.
on thi. occasion the lands of Wick
ham are forfeited to Marston for DEBT.
Marston offers to cancel the debt II
Nadine will consent to be his wire.
She fatty rejects his proposition even
at the risk OF running her father.
However, Meta is at work with her
evil intrigues. Knowing that Nadine
has an appointment with Arthur, she
precedes her to the rendezvous ana
pretending n sprained ankle, allows
Arthur's arms to encircle her. Nadine
sees and misinterprets the SITUATION
stunned she returns home and accepts
the marriage proposal of Marston.
1t is an old family tradition that the
ghosts of Wickham Hall appear only
to the daughter of the house on her
wedding eve. Nadine In left alone at
midnight in the ancient hall. She sees
again the tragedy of Wickham Hall.
In the meantime Arthur imagines
that he hears Nadine calling him. lie
PUSHES to wickham Hall. He finds
Nadine Frustrated and determines that
she will not marry Marston. Wick
ham dismisses Sir John Marston ana
Arthur enfolds Nadine in his arms.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-04

s. c. Chynoweth Insurance Agency
Workmen's Observation-Disclosures
ment. II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-04

them. The cup was found in Benja-
MINIS bag and the brothers were
brought prisoners before Joseph for
Judgment. Joseph fiercely upbraided
them for a moment, then sending his
attendants from the room, he told the
brethren that he was the long lost
Joseph and freely forgave them for
their sin against him.
Home, Sweet Home" life drama
in memory OF John Howard Payne,
author Of the most generally and wide
ly appealing song ever penned, will be
the headline picture at the Calumet,
Labor Day, Monday