davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-04
HOW PF1ILLIES AND RED SOX
COMPARE. IN WORLDS SERIES

Eleven ~ the players who helped
win the worlds series for the Boston
Americans from the New York Giants
In 1912 will be found among the
eligihles on the roster of the Red Sox
In the coming series with the Phtllies
for this years worlds championship.
When the opposing teams are lined up
the catching corps for the Boston club
will be identicaily the same as In
1912. and Speaker. Lewis and Hooper,
who will take care Of the outf1eld will
I'LL the same positions that they &C.
cupied when the Red Sox were re-
turned worlds champions three years
ago.
Changes, however, will he marked in
the pitching STAFF and the inheld
Wood and Collins are the only sur
yfvors OF the twirlers who won the
hanors in that famous eight game
Feries. while Gardner will be the only
regular left for the defense OF the
,nfieid, although former shortstop
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-04
TT PAYS TO s.RIISE"
AT ACADEMY OF MUSIC

What makes you go TO the theater
Because you want relaxation, isn't
it7
You get more relaxation from
daughter than you do from tears,
don't YOU
Isn't 1t fact that you prefer plays
that are all laughter Nlnety-five per
Gent OF the ninety-fye million people
ssdns, America will answer. Yes" TO this
s8question.
Well then. here IS a big tip See 1T
Pays to Advertise" 100000 people
have seen this play so far this sea-
n eon. and they've told 100000 more to
&c and see IL.
ssIt Pays to Advertise" Ia a farce.
n II Was written by Roi Cooper Megrue
VI and Walter Hackett. II was pro-
x1Dced by cohan and Harris at the
s5<jeOrGe NJ. Conan Theater in New York
I'm September. 1914. where II ran for
N fo3td year. The fun In IA Pays 10
Il Aaverttse's begins the minute the Acur-
tain goes UP on the nrst act. and II
Il - NJ = 4urieus pace until the end
~ play. rs Al about the son Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-04

Wagner will be available in case
Barry's fndisposition may prevent his
playing the second bag
In striking contrast to the veteran,
Ike lineup OF the Boston players,
Manager Moran's aspirants for world s
title and honors have been gathered
together from widely separated dis
ricts during the last two ye.vrs. Their
great fight during the season just
closing, however. has clearly demon
strated their combined strength and
playing ability. Imbued with the de-
Termination that they showed through
out the season and by which they
brought the National League pennant
for the first time to Philadelphia,
Moran's mon can be depended on to
hold their own against their more sea-
soned competitors for the world
chant ionship.
For the purpose of comparing the
playing strength OF the two teams the
following statistics may be helpful.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-04

Mtg. Joe Wagner. fvey n. wingo. X. r
1 Williams.
! New York--John j. McGraw, man.
! sger; ]. G. Benton. Fred Brainard. Mar
tin Becker. Charles r. darlington, How
/ ard Baker. George J. Burns. Frank
j. Carroll; Charles S. Doom. Larry
Doyle. benjamin r. Dyer. Arthur FLEET
cher. Taylor Farrell. Edward l.. Grant,
T., J.. Harrison, Fred Herbert. Mer-
win Jacobson. b. w. Kocher Kramer
George l., Kelly. John =. Lober,. Fred
c. Merkle, J. T. Myers, c. Mathewson.
". y. Perritt. Emilio Palmero. David
( Robertson. william II. Ritter. A. !.
sehauer. Fred NJ. Schupp. Robert NJ
Schang. Ralph stroud, X. r Sharman.
James Thorpe Charles NJ. Tesreau, l..
c. Wendell.
Philadelphia Patrick ]. Moran. man
ager. ID, Adams, G.. C. Alexander
Robert Byrne, Dave Bancroft, 4. f.
Baumgartner. Beals Becker. Edward
J, Burns. George Chalmers. c. G. Cra-
vath. @. ]. Dugey. AL Demaree, William
Fish. Harold IreIan. Elmer Jacobs, Will
liam kiilifer, Jr F. w Luderus.
George McQuiilan. j. f. Mayer, r. e.
Matteson. John G. Martin. j. A. Niehoff.
Joseph ceschger, Richard O'Connor
George II. Pnskert Eppa Rixey. Jr..
Milton J. Stock. pen Lineup. Harry
Welser. George r.. Whitfield.
Pittsburg~--CharIes B. Adams, Jesse
n. Altenburg. Edward Barney, H. d.
Baird. r. W Blackwell. A. w. Cooper,
Daniel Costello Max q. Carey. Walter
Gerber. George Gibson. Carmen p. Hill,
william Hinchman, Robert @. Harmon.
Wheeler r, Johnson, r. L. Kanflehner,
Herbert Kelly. Frank Miller, Leo J.
Murphy. James K. McAuley. Eugene
Madden. Albert l. Mamaux. Paul Smith,
Walter Schmidt. Philip Slattery. w. p.
Siglin. James Viox. John II. Wagner,
William J. Wagner.
ST. Louis-Miller ]. Higgins. mana
ger. Leon X. Ames. Bob Bescher. Ar
thur r. Butler. T. p. Brottem Albert
Bethel. Zinn Beck, Charles L. Board
man. w. F.. Cruise Roy CorhaTn, Albert
l. Dolan. William L. Doak, II. NJ.
Glenn, Miguel A. Gonzales. y. D. Griner,
Rogers Hornsby, H. Moller. r. s.
Hyatt, Charles Hall, Thomas Long,
Joseph Lotx. Fred L. Hamline John B.
Miller, II. Lee Meadows, Kenneth Nash,
Richard Mehaus. Hub Perdue, Jack
Roche, j Henry Robinson. J. Smith.
Frank Snyder. Robert Steele, II. r. Sal.
lee, J. owen Wilson. Rees G. will
liams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-04
FAMOUS FLO IRWIN AND
CLEO GASCOTGNE FOR LYRIC

Two of the most notable features to
be presented In vaudeville here this
season are or the bill for the first half
Of the week at the Lyric Theater. One
Of these attractions extraordinary is
Cleo Gascoigne. the child prima donna
of the Metropolitan Grand Opera Com
pany New York; the other is the
famous Flo Irwin.
There are few coined ians on the
stage so pertinentlv American as May
Irwin and her sister. Flo. In speak
ing of one. 1t is almost necessary to
speak OF the other, because both have
done practically the same kind Of
work and in many cases exactly the
same parts, and critics expressed that
they We're at sea to know which one
TO award the palm. For almost three
years Miss Flo Irwin has been con-
spicuous in this country because of
her absence. Many a theatergoer has
wondered at the whereabouts OF the
woman who had caused the country
to shake with laughter at her delinea-
'tion of Mrs. Pekham In George AIDES
lc]ever farce. Mrs. Pekham's Ca
rouse" in playing the dignif'ed tip
pier In practically every theater in
1.-THE United States
Miss Irwin took her famous erea-
ton to London. and for three years
was the raging hit of the London
Music Halls and the theaters through
out the provinces. At the outbreak of
the war Miss Irwin decided that home
was the best place after all, and re-
turned to America.
Once here, she Immediately went on
a quest for a new vehicle. This proved
to be comedy by Edgar Allan Woolf,
called THE Press Lady" and II such
a thing is possible. this piece has more
laughs crowded Into It's twenty-five
minutes than had her former vehicle.
Miss Irwin at present has contracts
to appear In this piece in London.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-04
CHICAGO IS WINNER
N FEDERAL LEAGUE

Score by innings: r. Fl. r
Pittsburg :. 100 600 COS oi--5 IL 4
IChicago -. o01 COZ 100 e0--4 IL 4
Batteries: Bogge, knetxer and
Berry: Mcconnell. Pendergast and
Wilson.
Score by innings. r. n, r.
Pittsburg ...... 600 600 90 q
Chicago ...... 600 Goa 81 -
tCalled, darkness.1 Ratterie
Knetzer, Allen and Berry. Bailey ana
Wilson.
Score by innings: r. H. r.
St. Louis $3.50. a41 900 0is--S 0
Kansas City :. o2o coo ooo-~2 = Q
Batteries; Crandall Plank ana
Chapman HenninE and Easterly and
Brown. IS
First game.
Score by innings: r. Fl. f.
Newark .. o20 GOO 03n---5 q
Baltimore -. 02l 420 00n--9 Is 3
Batteries: KaiseriinK. Moran. Bill
lard and Rariden; Black. Quinn and
Russell.
Second game.
Score by innings; r. H. r,
Newark . ITO 0H2 20s---6 n
Baltimore -. 900 900 600 3
Batteries: Ruelbach and HUM:
Young and Owens
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-04
PREP ELEVENS PLAY
At PARK WEDNESDAY,
Initial Game Of 1915 Championship Series Will Be Staged
John Marshall and Benedictine- McGuire's and Ash
land to Battle at Local Park Tuesday

Next Wednesday afternoon will
mark the opening of the Richmond
preparatory School Football League.
when Coach John Simpson throws his
John Marshall High School charges
against the Benedictine Colless mole
skin brigade at Broad-Street Park.
me Gals for this important set-to
nave not yet been selected by Man
ayers Hargrove and Brown, of John
Marshall and Benedtctine. respective
~. but 1t is understood that some of
the best IN Richmond will officiate
over the contest.
This Is Benedictines hardest game.
and the Cadets will probably be the
hardest ontfit the Marshallites will
have TO tackle In this city. with most
of the old men back in harness and
a wealth Of new material from which
to select championship eleven, the
public school lads have one of the
strongest aggregations ever turned out
by the school. even stronger than the
championship one OF last season. On
the other hand. the Benedictine bows
have only three men who have ever
played football before this year How
ever. when the Cadets bucked up
against the stror~ Chester eleven last
Wednesday they demonstrated beyond
a shadow Of a doubt that they have
the same old fight and pep" which
characterized Benedictine's gridiron
struggles last season.
Public School Won Last Year.
In 1914 John Marshall won the
prep-school championship, and suffer-
ed only one defeat during the entire
season, that one being administered
by the strong Raleigh High School
OUTFIT. Benedictine suffered but two
defeats last season. and they were
lost by one touchdown. Last year
John Marshall defeated Benedictine
by a score Of to 0. which was the
largest number Of points piled up
against the Cadets in one gam dur
ing the season.
Captain Gilbert Of the Marshallites,
declares that he believes the Orange
and Biae will have . walkarerl this
season. but the Green and White cap
tain. Leo Kelliher. says that he ex-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-04
is Winner Over Cleveland Ask for Athletic Field fo Tie East End
CLUBS IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
PLAYERS RESERVED

New York Oct 3--The foliowtnf
y Hist OF players. reserved by Nationa
League. baseball clubs FOR the season
( " 1873. was issued today by Secretary
John A. Heydler;
f3oston--leorga StsilinRs, manager
3osse L. Barnes, Earl S. Blackburn
Frank Bruggy. Edgar Collins, Joseph
Connolly. & Compton. George A Davis
Jr., John J. Evers r J. Ekan, Edward
H. Fitzpatrick, II. VI. Gowdy. Thomas
Hughes. William l.. James, Fletcher
Low. Adoife Laque, J. H. Moran. Fred
Mitchell. Walter Meanwhile. Sherwood
n. Magee, Arthur y Nehef. Richard
Rudolph. u. &. T. Raglan. Maurice
shannon. Joseph shannon. Charles
shannon. Charles schmidt. J. Carlisle
Smith. Paul strand. Fred G snodgrass.
George A, Tyler. Walter Tragesser,
Bert Whaling.
Brooklyn thcr Robinson. mana g
ger: Edward Appleton. Raleigh Ait
chtson. Elwin Barth, George " cut
shaw. Ira Cow ell. Leon l.. Galore, John
W Coorubs, l. r. Cheney. J. J. Cha eek.
W q. Deli. Jacob z. Daubert. Gustave
Getz. r. H. Goodhret. John E. Hun mel,
O. Lewis McCarty, Edward l.. Monroe,
waiter Mails. r. II Myers. Otto Miller.
Lawrence Miller, r. " Marquard, AL
bert r. Nixon, J NJ Olson, oliver
o'Mara. r. J. T'feffer. MONTY ] prieste.
q. X EUeKer, Thomas s. Reittr. lester
r. Stevenson. Sherrod NJ. Smith, zaek
W. wheat. NJ. u Wheat w thinner
uan
aEo--RoKer = Brexnahan, man
aEer, Karl T Adams, James p Archer.
Milo Allison, Philip Douglas. r. r.
Fisher. John l., Fluherer. Wilbur Good.
f. F. HarRrave. Edward w. Holy. Brad
ley Hogs. Bert HUMPHREYS. Peter c.
kniseley. Waiter Heating. James s.
Lavender, Alex q. Mccarthy. Polly
McLarry. Edw ard Muilisan. J. j. Muir
ray. Robert o'Farreli. George r. Pierce.
Arthur T Phetan, Russell Robbins ,.
c. Schultz. Victor S, Safer. Edward w.
Schorr. Peter standridEe, Frank NJ.
schultz, James Vaughn. c. r. Wallace.
Robert c. Wright, Fred Williams Hen
~ Zimmerman. q. +. label.
Cincinnati-r. l.. Herzog, manager;
J. ". Beali. J. r. Callahan, Thomas A.
Clarke. Jean Dale, James J. Dowd. Stan
ley DouEan, Frank Emmer Thomas
H. Griffith. Henry K Groh. T f. George.
Wade killifer. Charles r. Lear, Thomas
w Leach, r. G, McRenry, r. MoIIwitz.
A. Il, Neale. w X, Rogers Peter
Schneider. Fred Toney, A. Fl. vonKol-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-04

poets the Benedictine charges to put
up the fight CT their lives to hold the
score down.
been unable to get much OF line on
either John Marshall or Benedictine.
owing to the fact that neither have
played a game in Richmond, The
Marshallites played their first game OF
the season yesterday afternoon against
William and Mary Academy. while thu
Cadets played Chester last Wednesday
and the Ashland High yesterday after-5
noon.
Although little has been learned re-
garding the prospects of the Rich
mond Academy team this seas son. the
Orange and Blue boys are expected to
turn out a first-clas eleven. The
Academy boys are noted for their
fight and they ares expected to show
some of II against their opponents.
The MCGUIRE boys are expected to
have an eleven this season even bet
ter than the one of last year. The
line Is a heavy one. while the back
field. although small. Is a speedy one.
This game Is expected to be one Of
the most holly contested affairs Of
the local prep-school season.
The Mcclure outfit will engage m
their initial contest Of the season next
Tuesday afternoon. when they battle
the strong Ashland High School team
at Broad Street Park. This game will
be called at o'clock and a large
number Of people are expected to be
on hand to witness the struggle.
Following IL schedule Of the
championship games to be played at
Broad-Street Park this season:
John Marshall High School W.
Benedtctine. October s.
McGuire's vs.. Richmond Academy.
October H.
October 20
John Marshall High School vs.. Nc
CURES. October 81.
Bencdictine vs. McGuire's, Novem-
her J.
John Marshall High school Va.
Richmond Academy November 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-04
COMMITTEE
FOR ATHLETIC FIELD

Petitions asking for the pur-
chase Of the old nursery proper
fy. embracing fifty-six acres, In the
northeast end section Of the city.
for the purpose Of making an up
to-dhate athletic field. will he pre-
scntcd to members of the Uttii-
ties Council Committee at the
meeting tonight I'M the City Hall.
Hall.
Such men as DIR. Parker and
DIR. Hazen will make addresses
before the committee In behalf Of
the proposition, and II is believed
that what they have TO say re-
garding the matter will have a lot
of weight.
Members OF the Council have
looked over the ground and II is
understood that they will report
favorably on the purchase of the
plot Of ground.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-04
Standing ,of Clubs.


comedy with a purpose and tells a
very real story concerning some very
real and virile people There is moth
ing of the farcical abont THE Mis-
leading lady" She Is very pur-
posaful individual and the manner in
which she is subjugated by the man
she loves is both novel and pleasing.
On every Monday night Manager l.. E.
CONFESS announces that he will sell
all reserved seats at twenty-five cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-04
PRESIDENT INVITED
TO ATTEND BIG SERIES

President Wilson has been invited
to attend the opening game of the
worlds series between the Boston
Americans and the Philadelphia Ma
tionals at Philadelphia next Friday,
and may accept His decision will be
made early next week
The President has followed closely
the seasons play in both leagues, and
Is anxious to see at least one game of
the series. IL possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-04
.SAlLEE POUNDED
HARD BY CHICAGO
Final Game Between Pittsburg and
Cincinnati Reds, With Victory
For Pirates.

Chicago. Oct 3--The Cubs knocked
Sallee out of the box in the secono
inning today, winning from ST. Louis,
to ?. Five 'lits, two passes and two
errors gave the Cubs their seven runs.
Score by innings: r. II. r.
st. Louis zoe 020 GOO 2
Chicago ,..... o70 Gee 00'-1 2
Batteries: Sallcc. Meadows and
snyder; Vaughn and Bresnahan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-04
Pirates Win FINAL Game.

Cincinnati, oct 3.~&pittsburg and
Cincinnati wound 40 the season here
today, Pittsburg winning. s to g. The
Reds could do nothing with Adams
who relieved kanthle'aner. Schnei-
der was touched for hits in the pinches
and received poor support
Score by innings: r. H E
Pittsbur. 900 040 00t--5 10
Cincinnati 49,. o03 600 o0o-3 7 4
Batteries: .<antlehner. Adams and
Gibson; Schneider and Wingo. I'm
pires, Quieley and Eason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-04
ADVANCE SALE GOOD FOR
THE MISLEADING LADY.

Advance sale OF seats for the sec
ond weeks engagement of Miss Dor
.othy Mortimer and her players in
dicates tat Richmond has taken "on'
this dainty little miss and that she is
firmly established as a favorite The
second Offering will be The M,slead-
ing Lady" which has just been re-
leased for stock purposes and which
was one of the few distinct successes
in New York last season 1t is a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-04

ality and Is about to become happy.
when, facing Svengalis picture, the
old influence returns and she drops
dead of fright.
Others prominent in the cast are
Paul McAllister and Chester Barnett.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-04
InO|AMS VICTIMS
OF: DETROIT TEAM
Tigers Win FROM Cleveland by Q to
ScOFe-(hicago Is Winner
Over Browns.

Detroit Oct. 3.--Detroit won the
game today from Cleveland by a
count of to 5. after n hard battle.
Both sides garnered twelve hits.
Score by innings: r. I'll. e,
Detroit .......131 900 0l'--6 IL !
Cleveland ..... 900 121 010--5 II 4
Batteries: Coveleskie, James, Du-
buc and Mckee: klepfer. Jones and
O'Neill. Umpires. Wallace and Evans.
White Sox Is Winner.
Chicago, Oct. 3.-The White Sox
won from st. Louis here today, 8 to 2,
Home runs by Felsch and j. Collins
were the features.
Score by innings: r. II Il.
st. Louis .....0 900 900 020-2 9 I
Chicago ....... 001 100 1875 7 2
Batteries: Hamilton and Agnew:
Faber. Russell and Mayer. Umpires,
Chill and Connolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-04
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Chicago, 6; st. Louis, 2.
Detroit. 6; Cleveland. s.
Others not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-04
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
New York in Boston.
Brooklyn In Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Pittsburg, s: Cincinnati, 8.
Chicago. Z; st. Louis, 2.
Others not scheduled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-04

Games Today.
Philadelphia In Washington.
Boston IN New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-04

a wealthy soap manufacturer who Is
Il bit of boob-~-the son; not the
wealthy soap manufacturer.
Son has been out Of college for four
years and won't do thing but race
auto cars, fly aeroplanes and ffirt with
the girls. Father wants him to 20 to
work and make man of himself.
Son does. bat how? All. that's the
plot OF the play. and IL you want to
laugh I'LL honest-to-goodness tears roll
down your cheeks, go take a peek
at IL. It's the best Crouch annihilator
ever put In play form.
1t Pays to Advertise IL as crisp
and clean as a hot cross bun, and 1t is
filled to the margin with witty lines
and funny situations. II will be seen
at the Academy OF Music Wednesday
and Thursday nights and Thursday
matinee. October 8 and Z.
Albert Spalding Tonight.
Albert Spaiding, the young Amsri-
can violirist, who Will give his nrst
concert recital In this city at tho
Academy OF Music tonight. has reach
cd that point in his career where he
10 now recognized BY musical critics
Ias one Of tho four great violinists Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-04

Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Baltimore. 9; Newark, tfirst
game).
Newark, s; Baltimore. 0 (second
game).
Pttsburg, 8; Chicago, FIRST game;
eleven innirfXs).
Chicago, 3; Pittsburg, 0 (second
game).
St Louis, s: Kansas City, 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-04
.lYNCHBURG HIGH HAS
MANY CANDIDATES

Lynchburg. Va. Oct 3.---The squad
from which the football team will be
picked to represent the Lynchburg
High School on the gridiron this fall
mum bers about forty boys. and Coach
Evans is expecting to form a good
eleven.
The schedule Is still in process Of
formation. with games in prospect
with Blackstone Academy, Episcopal
High School and Roanoke High
School. Maury High school. of Nor
folk, wants to book a game here
shortly before Thanksgiving. The
team has several open dates. but these
will be filled in a short time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-04

Purceilville-The annual Teachers
Institute for Loudoun County will be
held in Leesburg on October and s.
AS a special feature of the program.
Assistant United states Commissioner
of Education ]. L. McBrien will address
the teachers. school officials and pa
irons on the evening of October 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-09

ruching of the chiffon bedecked with
tiny chiffon roses. The same ruch-
ing finishes it up the front and
around the low V-shaped neck.
In Watch Your STEP" among a
perfect swarm of attractive and
original frocks, a Persian effect of
maUve, blue and green chiffons,
f1ecked with a bit of barbaric gold
embroidery here and there and fits
bright blue sash heavy with gold
fringe, is worn by Mrs. Castle with
realistic swathing Persian tuTban of
the peacock-hued chiffOns, topped
with a spray Of paradise feather to
rival even a pasha's headcovering. A
perfectly huge barrel-shaped grand
mothers muff of chinchiIla looks out
for her hands while she watches her
step.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-09


UNITED CHARITIES HAND OUT
MILK TICKET TO STARVING
81 will leave this milk ticket and
report your case to the Office. this
afternoon" said an investigator for
the United Charities to Nicholas
Kourie, I'll Sebor st., last Monday
morning. 'Your case is a deserving
one and you will receive help"
Kourie listened while the inter
prefer explained and then wrung his
hands. Tears came from his eyes as
he poured forth a stream of Assyrian
asking for aid, immediate aid.
HE says their food from the coun-
ty agent is nearly gone and he wants
clothes to be able to go out and look
for a Job, explained the interpreter.
81 will have some clothes sent him
and we will probably allow you a gro
Gerry order" said the investigator as
she picked her way out of the little
fiat. 81 will be up again to see You
Saturday"
Nicholas immigrated to the United
States from Mount Lebanon, Persia,
two years ago. He bought a stock
of knick-knacks and made money
selling them on Halsted street.
Last May his wife had an attack
of appendicitis. His eldest son, Jo-.
seph, became sick. He went into
3sbt and was. unable to buy more