davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

every citizen will do his duty nex Satur- day to the little fellows A small amount only is asked from each purchaser of a tag and no sum is stipulated. The buyer of the tag gives in accordance with his prosperity and if he is not prosperous he gives anyhow and takes chance on the next meal
 The objeetives of the Boys club for community work thls year are as follows:
 Objects of Boys Club
 l. To keep in touch with the boy situa- ton in Birmingham, and through personal friendship 10 encourage the working boys much as possible.
 ?. To cooperate to the fullest extent with volunteer boy workers wherever they may be found.
 g. To hitch mp 100 big brothers 10 boys needing friendship and encouragement. through the efforts of the big brother secretary
 l. To assist in the conduct of an in vestigation into child labor conditions and cooperate with the child labor commit tees
 3. To serve the Playground association. the Young Mems Christian association, the juvenile court and the public schools through an active interest in their prob lens from the angle of the needy and working boys with poor home conditions.
 6. For the unemployed, To conduct an employment bureau. To give every boy a chance, and to fit square pegs into square holes. To keep the boy in school when his circumstances do not require that he should work. To furnish temporary home to homeless boys, find them work supply them with clothing and locate them Tn good homes. To supply clothing and books to other needy boys.
 :. For the Boy Scouts. To furnish an as sistant to the scout commissioner on full time. To furnish complete camp equip ment and assistance at the summer camp To organize new troops and assist in gen. eral scout work.
 S. For Sunday schools. To assist in thor oughly organizing the men teachers Of boys. and the older boys council. To as sist in conducting training camp for lead CTS. To assist in conducting a training course. weekly. for older boys training them for leadership among younger boys To assist in conducting a state older boys conference. To otherwise cooperate with the Birmingham Sunday School associa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

MT: Delano took his own medicine It cured his rheumatism after he had suf fered tortures for thirty-six years He spent thousands of dollars before he dis covered the remedy that cured him. but l will give you the benefit of his experience for nothing
 If you suffer from rheumatism let me send you package of this remedy ab- solutely free. Dent send any money I want to give 1t to you. I want you to see for yourself what it will do. The x-ray picture shows how Rheumatism twists and distorts the bones. Maybe you are suffering the same way. Don't. You don't need to. I have the remedy that I believe will cure you and it's yours for the asking Write me today. F. H. Delano 339-K, Delano Bldg Syracuse. New York, and 1 will send you a free package the very day I get your letter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
PERSONAL

Harry Bradley of Corozal, Canal Zone. Panama. is here on vacation. MT. Bradley is with the isthmian canal commission, doing electrical work on the docks and has many friends and relatives in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

President George Ward of the city commission was indisposed yesterday and did not come down to his office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
-FOUR RUN LEAD NOT
ENOUGH FOR PREFER
German Pitcher Has Cardinals
Shut Out Until Big Rally
in Sixth Session.
MAGEE MAKES HOME RUN
Higgins on Base at Time and
Hits by Cruise, Miller. Beck
and Wilson Follow Clout.
MAGEE MAKES HOME RUN

ST. Louis. July 2i.-Mlller Husr,,s,,
Cardinal climbers gained another lar 4,
their dash for the pennant by taking
close game from the Dodgers to-day n, a
score Of s to T.
Perdue and Pfefrer were the rinrins
choices OF the rival managers, and until
the sixth frame the latter had all the bet,
ter OF the muscular argument Brooklyn
started to annex the game by getting tv,
markers In the second session and a tally
In each OF the NTH and sixth. and In.
great form OF the Dodgers German pitcher
had the Cardinal fans, who are at presen,
entertaining pennant hopes on the rop.s
Enthusiasm was not rampant until the
frame.
Pfeffer's downfall was pathetic He
started the sixth inning by passing Hug.
gins after Perdue had been tossed out by
Cutshaw. Magee knocked the ball into
the right field seats. scoring Huggins
ahead Of him. Cruise inserted a single "a
left. Miller shot one into right and WI
sons replica of the blow tailed Cruise
Miller going to third. Beck punched a
single through short scoring Miller and
Wilson. and the game was as good az
over That ended the scoring for the day
Beck, after being declared safe At second
on hs steal. argued with the umpire and
was chased. Nash replaced him and was
caught at the plate on perfect neg by
Wheat trying to score on Snyder's single.
Dresser was called out on strikes, ending
the inning.
Perdue steadied after his teammates
passed the Dodgers and was In no danger
during the remaining innings. The score:
~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

Western League
NOTES OF THE GIANTS.

CINCINNATI July 2l.-The players NJ the
Giants team made II known to-day that they
were 10 stand by the Players Fraternity had
a strike over the Kraft case been ordered.
Fred Merkle said this morning We were
all with the fraternity in Its stand on the
Kraft matter. convinced that he had just
cause for complaint. and were willing 10 do
whatever the fraternity decided on. Tho
facts In the KRAFT case and sections iS and
81 OF the national agreement We're ample
cause for the fraternity's attitude in this
case"
Hollis T. Cooley chief Of special events
at the Panama exposition In california. was
here to-day comforting with Frank Bancroft.
Bancroft and Connie Mack are TO take
teams 10 tho exposition neNt fall for a series
Of games. Bancroft already has rounded up
some of the National League players for his
after the exposition games and play a week
In the Hawaiian metropolis. 1t In believed
that two strong teams will do tidy bust
ness there. The Hawaiians. II II said. are
keen to see some big league baseball. and
especially az the worlds tourists last winter
did not go to Honolulu
Fletcher IL the busy man these days In
the two games here he has had sixteen
assists, eight each day.
Snodgrass's work on fy balls in left was
nrst class. He made two difficult catches
None OF the three New York pitchers
achieved strlkeout. though not a hit
was made OFF Fromme Matty.
Mathewson was due TO pitch Thursday :
game here. but n looks now as though
Vanguard and Tesreau would be the nomi-
nees for the next two games.
Poor attempts at sacrificing have attended
the Giants playing OF late Most of the
attempts have been forces popups, but
Merkle got in a useful sacrifice In the final
inning to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
HAL CHASE MAY PLAY
WITH FEDERAL LEAGUE
Justice Bissell DissOlves Injunc-
ton by White Sox on
Ten Day Clause.

BUFFALO, July 2I.--Hal Chase can play
ball with the Buffalo Federal League
team. Justice Blssell handed down his
decision to-day dissoving the temporary
injunction obtained by the American
League Club Of Chicago
Justice Bssell says It IL a well estab-
lished rule that equity will not speci-
ncally enforce contract OF service by
means 'f "A decree directing a defendant
to perform n. or by an Injunction re-
str'ining the defendant from violating Il
except In cases whore services con-
tractcd for are Of a special unique and
extraordinary character and n substitute
for the employee cannot he obtained
readily. He finds Chase End his abilities
az hail player come within this rule
and that equity has jurisdiction.
Justice Blssell points out that the first
question to he determined Is whether the
players contract Is mutual contract
which furnishes n consideration FOR the
neg tive covenant sought TO be enforced
In this action. Pointing 10 the seventh
clause in the contract, the one containing
the ten DAYS notice clause. the court
says 1T appears that the defendant
could rely upon only ten days OF COM
pensated service with the plaintiff under
the contract"
Speaking of the claim that the National
Agreement violates the Sherman act Jus
tice Bissell says that. while II il apparent
that a monopoly of baseball as bust
ness has been created I'm so far as n mo-
nopoly can h. created among free men.
! cannot agree TO tho proposition mat the
business Of baseball for profit IL Interstate
trade or commerce, and therefore subject
to the provisions OF the Sherman act"
Justice Bissell says there is no differ
ence in principle between the system NJ
servltude which ex's's among players
under the National Agreement and the
system Of peonage brought into the United
states from Mexico and that the system
of quasi peonage which exists among
ascball players under the National Agree,
ment Is contrary 10 the spirit Of Amori-
can institutions and TO the Constitution.
The Federals announce Chase will play
tomorrow. The promised appeal from
the Blssell decision will not prevent this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
COLLINS SIGNS NEW CONTRACT.
IL Ions Term One, hut Condition. ot
II Are Not Given out.

PHILADELPHIA. July 81 Eddie Collins
signed n long term contract tonight to
continue his labors for the Athletics
Neither Mack nor Collins would say how
long the contract runs or the sum tho
PLAYER is to yct each year. but It was said
that he received n substantial boost over
his present stipend. which is $4,000 per
annum.
Collins was one ~ the stars the Federal
League was said TO be hot after and one
story had 1t that the nimble second base
man had an offer of a two year contract
calling for $4,000 a year. with a $4,000
bonus TO sign. Collins never would adj
nit this. although he did not refuse to say
that the Feds had made htm a most en-
ticing offer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Boston Braves leaped into the
first division for the first time this veal
as a result OF yesterdays shutout Of the
Pirates The champion Giants nosed ou
Cincinnati In a thirteen inning game
~. Louis beat Brooklyn. while Chicago
trimmed Philadelphia.
Yesterdays Resuits
New York &; Cincinnati s (thirteen In
ningp.
st Louis. 8. Brooklyn, 4.
Chicago. 4; Philadelphia, 3.
Boston, q; PittsburE, a.
Detailed Standing Of the Cube
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
ATHLETICS TAKE THEM BOTH.
Require Eleven Innings In First he
cause Mitchell Holds Firm.

PHILADELPHIA. July Philadelphia
won both ends Of the double H. adler from
Cleveland to-day taking the first in eleven
innings by TO l and the second by I to
6. Mitchell pitched wonderful bail for
eight innings against the champions in
the opening frolic. holding them 20 two
hits In that time and tanning twelve
mon IN eight innings. In the next three
innings he struck out one man. In the
ninth ne allowed the Athletics to tie the
score when he wild pitched Collins in
from third. The winning run was tailed
IN the eleventh. when tn" champions
punched three singles in row. The
scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

Tot ais 80 q II - ~ y
.Ran for Meyers in the thirteenth inning.
tBatted for Stock in the eighth inning
HATED for Denaree IA the seventh inning
SLATED for FrOmme in the ninth inning.
sPatted for Niehoff in the thirteenth inning
ran for Erwin in the sixth inning.
New York . o ! -
Cincinnati. 10
New York. II; Cincinnati, 3 First base on
halls on Demaree, 4; off Benton. .; of hmes
/ Struck out-By Benton 2, by Ames Two
base hit Fletcher Sacrifice hts-Merkle
Moran stolen bases Burns. snodsrass, Daniels
Double plays Fletcher. Merkle and Meyers
Fletrher and Merkle: Herzog Groh and Mol
WITT HIT by pitched ball-Ry Fromme 'Grohl ;
by Benton Burns, stock Hits-Oh Demaree, S
ungs. OF Msthswson, none In Ave innings I:
off BENTON. { in seven innings, off Ames in
six INNINGS Bslk benton Umpire in chief
Klein Field umpire Emslie. Time ? hours and
an minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

TEAMS TIED AS RAIN COMES.
Grays and Ncwsrks Go Nine Innings
to No Avail, with Score ( to Z.

Providence, July GA heavy thunder
storm broke over the ball park this after
noon just "a the third Providence man
was retired at the plate in the ninth.
with the score tie at and T. The
Grays and Newarks were unable 10 play
the game out or start a second one. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
TORNADO HALTs HoSTILITIEs.
Red sON and Browns Tied when II
Comcs-CoIIins In shape.

BosroN. July 91-A miniature tornado
interrupted the scho ducd Bostun-St. Louis
double header during the NTH and sixth
sessions Of the first game to-day and
necessita;ed the calling on Of hostilities
with the score at to l. Ray Collins,
for the Red Sox allowed only one hit
In six innings, while the Sox found Lee
,ererz for four In tho fve innings they
went to bat. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

- TOTALS = Z q Is
'Ba,ted for Coleman in the eighth inning.
fBatted for o'Toole in the eighth inning.
Pittsburg ............... o y o 0 o. 0
Three base hits-Connolly. Mann. Home run
-Maranville. Sacrifice hts-Mann. Rudolph
Stolen bases-Carey. Mowrey. Connolly. Maran-
vile, schmidt. First base on balls-OH OToole
.; off Rudolph, Struck out by O'foole. g;
10y Rudolph, Left on bases-Pittsb o;
Boston. L. First base on Boston HITS
OF O'Toole, in eight innings: of Councilman
none in one inning Umpires-Hart and Riger.
Time hour and - minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
BENZ CAN'T FOOL SENATORS.
Thirteen Wits Made OF Him In SIX
Innings-Johnson Blanks Sow.

WAsHrNGToN. July 2l.-Chicag was
easy for Washington to-day. the locals
rounding Joe Reuz for thirteen hits IN six
innings scoring four runs. while John
son was In great form, holding the White
SoX safely throughout The score was
20 o. Acosta. Washington's eighteen
vear-old Cuban, who is substituting for
Milan, made triple and n pair Of
singles out ~ four times up Tho score
OHIO AGO "A. L. -WASMIN GTON a IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

Totals 80 7li27i2
'Battcd for Hagrrman IN the ninth inning
tkarry out. hit by own battcd ball.

UNITY Out, MI Dy OWL baIItd baII'
Cleveland ..........,.,. o. s
Philadelphia ........... o o q K 7
Two base hts-Collins. LaIoie Baker Graney.
Sacrifice hits-Jack-on, Chapman, Murphy.
stolen base McIuns First base on errors
Cleveland . Left on bases Philadelphia, =;
Cleveland Struck out BY Bresser \. Dou
Die plays-Schang and Collins; Collins, Barry
and McInns. Johnston and Chapman First
base on bals-Of Bressler. .; of Steen ): off
Hagermsn Hit 10y pitched bal-By Hsger.
man tBresslorl Hlts-Ot Steen. IN four IN
ninss Cnoue out In hfthl; off Haserman, in
foIr innings. rmpres Evans and Dineen.
Tine hour and - minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
bbes Buys Kraft Nashville Ball
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

A double victory over Cleveland yes
terday gave the worlds champion Ath-
leucs a tight grip on first position In
tho close American League race. Wash
ington stopped the White Sox. while New
York was taking the measure Of the Tt
gers. Rain nterfcred with a scheduled
double headc. IN Boston. The score was
tod IT one each IN the nth inning Of
the proposed hrst game when the ele-
ments ended hostliilos.
Yesterdays Results.
New York 7: Detroit. s
Washing 'nn, 4. chicago, ..
Philadelphia. ? Cleveland, I eleven In
nings nrst game.
Philadelphia. Z. Cleveland. tsecond
game.
81 Louis I Boston. ave innings; rain)
St Louis Boston tsecnrd game; rainb.
Detailed Standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

Jams stolen bases Janvrin. o Left on bases
Boston, T. First base on balls-On Levercnz. 3
First base on error st Louis. Struck out B!
Collins 2; by Levereuz. : Wild pitch-Levercnz
Cmpres- Exam and sheridan. Time hour an,
10 mlnMles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
CUBS COME FROM BEHIND.
PhilIies Allowed to Lead tnt,t
Eighth-IinaI score Z to g.

CHICAGO. July 2l.--The Cubs trailcd IN.
I'll the eighth to-day. making the Phill.cs
believe they were going to win, and then
put over Just enough runs TO get on the
right side OF I 20 3 score. The score:
PHILADELP'A ~. L. CHICAGO IN H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

Totals "a sei 10 q Totals 90 I = II 2
'Batted for Martin in the ninth inning
tBa,ted for Vaughn IN the eighth inning
Philadelphia. ........... q o.
Chicago. -
Left on Philadelphia. s: Chicago y
First base on balls-On Oeschger, (: off TuCup.
s. struck out--By oeschser. /; by Tincup, 3;
by Vaughn, o. Two base hits -Byrne, paskert.
Three base hits-Cravath. Leach. Sacrifice hus
-Cravath. Martin Good. Stolen bases-swee.
ney, schultz. Passed all-Bresnahan. Umprcs
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
American Association.

Milwaukee, &. Cleveland. tnrst same).
Milwaukee. 7, cleveland, . tsecond game)
Louisville, g. Minneapolis. |.
Kansas city, =, indianapolis. ?.
columbus, 6; 81. Paul, D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

Totals. = 2il3 .
'Batted for Gilbert In the ninth inning
Jersey ty...,,..,,...,. /
Bait more ..,...,.,....., o Y
Two base hits-Murray Rail-. Barry REYNOLDS
Home run-Bal Sacrifice ht-Gleichmann
Sacrifice flies Parent Bues Double plays
Ball Parent and Gleichmann; Gilbert Reynolds
and Barry. First base on balls of Davidson.
6; of Gilbert. |. Struck out BY Davidson. s.:
by Gilbert o Wild ptches-Dayidson .. Left
on bases Baltimore 4; Jersey City, . First
base ON errors Baltimore ?; Jersey city l.
Umpircs DAILY and Fnner.n Time hour and
10 minutes
AZ Buffalo,
FIRST GAME
Rochester q, LD. osoocco 49, 9
Buffalo u. LII. o o o | % (.
batteries Rochester, Hughes. Epham and
williams; Bunalo Fullenwider, BRANDON
stephens and Lalonge.
SECOND GAME
Rochester Il. ~. 90 % o. o
Batteries Rochester, Keefe and Williams
Bunplo, Beehe and stephens
A. Montreal,
Mon,r.s, Il l. o Q 3 6o6 - II
Bstteries--Toronto, Wagner, johnson and
KTiehsII; Montreal Richter and Hewlsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

To-day's schedule.
Chicago az Brooklyn
Indianapolis at Pittsburg
St Louis at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Buffalo.
Virginia League.
Norfolk. 4: Roanoke o.
Portsmouth, s; Newport News 4
Richmond, s; Petersburg. !
Western League.
Sioux city, II; Denver. I.
Wichita, 10. Topeka, I.
Des Moines, IS; 81. Joseph
Lincoln, 4. Omaha, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
BRAVES BLANK PIRATES AGAIN.
Rudolph Holds Home Team safe, but
O,TooIe L. wild and Ineffective.

PITrsBURG, July 2i.-The Boston
Braves applied the second successive shut
out to the Pirates to-day. score s to o.
Rudolph held the home team safe all the
way. while O'Toole was wild and inef-
fective The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
Ran for Bailey in the ninth inning.

RAN for Bailey in the ninth inning
Tran for !. Onslow IN the ninth inning.
Newark observation-disclosures. o q II
Providence ...,..,,..... q g
Stolen base-Tutviler Two base hit-wittcr
Three base HIT utwer Sacrifice hit--whcat
Double plays Shean and z. Onslow, j Ons
low and Fabriaue. struck out by Bailey {:
by Bell 6, First base on balls on Bailey. 4.
of Bell g. First base on errors-ProN ldencc.
/: Newark, .. Left on bases Providence. s:
Newark. E. umprcs-Hart and Rorty Time
hours and 3 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
NEAL BALL ENJOYS FIELD DAY.
His Homer, Double nnd single He'll
Orioles Beat Skcet~rs Again.

BALTIMORE, July 21.-The Orioles
trounced the Skeeters again here this
afternoon, 20 4, Neal Ball made n home
run. double and n single out of four
attempts Tho score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

Texas League

Asheville, z; Greensboro, 0,
winston Salem, II, Raleigh,
Durham. 4: Charlotte, ? eleven inn'nsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ye.terday's Results.

Newark (; Provldenr~, mine innings; rain
Baltimore, :; Jersey City. 4
Montreal 7. Toronto. ..
Rochester. s. Buffalo. first game
Rochester. .; Buffalo. second gamc>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

Detroit IN New York 1.-TWO gamcs).
Cleveland In Philadelphia.
~. Louis I'm Boston.
Chicago in Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

Atlantic League.
At MIDDLETOwN
Miidlctown vs.. Perth Amboy rain.
AT AsBURY PARK.
RHB
Dsnhury ,.......o o o n 0 O q 90 .
AshurY Park ....l -
Batteries Danbury, Welscher and waite.
Asbury Park. Herring and Soper.
AT LONG BRANCH.
Long Branch II ga o 2 II? IS !
Paterson ......3 2 iii 70 .
Rat,eries--Long Branch, Lunos, Bitulla
Acosta and Jimlnoz, Paterson, Simge'son
Smith and Westake
AT NEWBURGH.
Newburgh vs.. Poughkeepsie. rain
New England Learus.
Al games postponed. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

'Batted Tor Coveleskis in the fourth inning.
tBa'ted for Hall in the sixth inning.
tBatted for Boehler in the ninth inning,
Detroit ,..... ..t.,.,,..... o o %
New York ,.....,,,,,,,,, 0 -
First base on errors Detroit. Left on
hases-Detroit. 4, New York . First base on
balls-On Boehler, 3; off WARRIOR, ? Struck
out by Boehl-r, 3; by Warhop g. Home run
Kavanagh Three base hit -Nunamaker Two
base hit purtell Sacrifice hits-Purtell.
Boone stolen bases-Hartzel. Burns Boone,
WARRIOR. Double play Peckinpaugh. Boone and
Mullen Wild pitch Warhop Hits-Or Cove.
leslS, H. three innings; of Hall, in two
Innngs; of Boehler, in three innings Hit by
pit ched ball BY Coveleski tHartzeln; by War.
hop Veachl. Umpire in chief-Connolly Field
unpire-Chill, Time hour and 81 minutes
BASEBALL TO-DAY, games. nrst game
p. NJ. New York AMERICANS va. Detroit.
Polo Gr0nnd.. Admission sse.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

Galveston, g. Beaumont. L
No other games scheduled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

BASEBALL TO-DAY, Washington Park
Tip Tops Vs. Chicago Feds, $3.50 p. Md
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
To-dny's Schedule.

New York In Cincinnati.
Brooklyn In st. Louis.
Philadelphia In Chicago
Boston In pittsburg 1.-TWO game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
Eastern Association.
games postponed, wet grounds

NJ, T. League,
Henderson, 3, greensboro. l twelve In
nngsD.
Paducah, 8; cairo, 1.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-12
OF CITY INTEREST

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Hirmer spent
Sunday at NV Ulm.
G. A. schildknecht left Sunday for
a few days visit at Wasaca.
Major Powell made a short bust
ness trip to Minneapolis last week.
Mrs. NJ. q. Goyer left Monday for
a short visit at Minneapolis and St.
Paul.
Robt. Wherland will leave Wednes-
day or Thursday fer an extended bust
ness trip in southern Iowa.
The ladies' Of st. Neronica's Guild
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Geo,
Wells Thursday afternoon, from three
to five o'clock.
Very favorable reports are being
beard from Mrs. H. NJ Hitchcock,
who was recently operated upon at
the Minneapolis hospital
Miss Mamie Peavey viii leave We'd
nesday for Jacksonville Ill, to be
present at the graduation exercises
at Jacksonville College. Miss Abbie
Peavey is one of the graduates.
ANY magazine is not too old to use
for the clipping file which the Pub
lie Library has started, any month,
year or copy is Of use. Phone 264.
If you please. 42-3t