davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
BAY STATE SHORT SHIP RACES
Opened "Wednesday New Track Eastern States Expos
 ton Grounds Michigan King Won 2:12 Pace in Five Heats
G E

! Springfield. Mass..4 July 412s-The Ray State ShortzS Ship races opened@h here to- day bon- the 5sneUpt track, of the Eastern States ExpositionegrOuhds,5 the mark of 2:10 t144, made 7twfee7 in the 2:12s pace, benig the initials short time for the lately bnilt5s oval, 7 Fhe track, regard- less 4Ofs its <uewness, was in excellent conditions fors fast work. Harry, Bruie, veteran gdriver. ofrthe circuit, suffered rather severe injuries when Bud Elliott fell in the first heat of the 2:20 pace and threw him to the side of the track. Michigan King, Sunderlin up, won In the 2:12 pace, the feature race in i've lheats. Ed Gillest drove Bingo to a first in the 2:20 pace, and Cros- sier3tOok Dolly Dixon across first in the 2:24 trot. The summary:
 2:12 Pace. Purst $500. Michigan King, b. g. by
 Donald Wilkes (Sunderlin) Princess Wilkes, TO. m. Mary Coastman, b. m. (Pit-
 man ..-.............. 6 5 Colonel Forest, b. g. (Kings-
 Also G2 started-Eddie F'oy, . Katy Patch, Cheerful Charlie, w. T.. S., F1eeta Dillon Miannie Directly. Ro-
 
 Time 2:1-O 1-4; 2:10 IA, 2:14, 2:15 1-4; 2:14
 2;30 Pace, Purse $500. Bingo, b. g. by Lord Bingen
 (Gilies) ................. 1 Derby Isle, b. g. (Crozier)
 (Chickering) .......... 5 1 Crescent Todd, ch h. (Sund- Davenport Joe, b. g. (Brown 8 4 3
 Also started-Hollywoo Jean, Major General, Liberty Maid and Bud Elliott.
 Tome, 2:17 1-4; 2:16 1-4; 2:19 1-4; .2:19 IA
 2;24 Trot, Purse $500. Dolby Dixon, blk. m. by Ozono
 (Crozler) ..............-..... l Miss Elmarch. b. m. (FoX) ..... g 1 2 Somersworth Boy, b. g. (BoIduc) Earl of Delaware, ch. g. (Afc- GTath) ....... ........-.,. D 9
 Also started-Plucky Chat. Wild Dresser and Mary Calvert.
 Time, 2:19 1-4; 2:18 1-4; 2:21.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Lawrence to Retain Franchise.

renee Eastern League club is to re- main in this city, President Sullivan announced today. He said that local men had decided to purchase the club and that the deal would be completed within a week or ten days The play CTS received their back pay today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
National Lea9ue.

National LeG9ue Bostcu at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago
 .5- Brooklyn at St. Louis American Lsag0e. Chicago at Boston. -r-- Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
 Detroit at Washington Eastern League. Bridgeport at Springfield. New London at Hartford. Worcester at New Haven
 Portland at Lawrence
 Lynn at Lowell
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Lynn 8, Lowell 3.

Lynn, Mass July 2.-Zeiser's wild ness in the fourth when he passsd three and hit one, a single, a double and a stolen base gave Lynn five runs and the locals won, 8 to 8, from Low ell. The sCrOe:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
THE BAzkG2k MOTOR COMPANY

with unabOu $65Oh body $665
 ALSO-vthoutr in D644 $1o2O D645 touring
 F. o 3
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
COTTON.

New York, July 12.-Cotton features closed steady. July 1272; October 1298; December 1909; January 1914; March 1885.
 Spot quiet: midd1ing 1295.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
MONEY.

New York, July T2.-Cau money strong. High 4 3-4; low 4; ruling rate 1-2: last loan 1-2; closing bid 4; offered at 4 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Eastern Yach Club Races.

Northeast Harbor, Me, July 12--The winners of the Eastern Yacht Club race today over a 22-mile course from SargentRaH@ ztos this port were the Var
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Philadelphia (A
St. Louis (
Totals S9 8 30 Is 2

Cy) Batted for Davenport in 9th. s:. Iogis .-..,...o 9 o9oo !-2 Three base hit, Johnson. Sacrifice hits, Mil Ter, Davenport.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
PhiIIies Had Heavy Hitting Day.

Chicago, July 12. - Philadelphia pounded Packard for seven hits in the fourth and fifth innings today and ad- feaf n Score
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
2:24 Trot, Purse $500.
Trautman Threw Away Hartfrod's
 Chances.

Hartford Conn.,, July 12-A wild heave to first by Trautman in the foruth innin gallowed New London to break up the tie with Hartford today and the visitors won, 3 to 1. The game was replete with Sharp hitting and fast falding Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Giants lake Pitchers, Battle.

Cincinnati, O., July 12.-In a pitch CTS battle that lasted only six innings on account of rain. New York won the second game of the series here today, 1 to O. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
ATTORNEYS -AT.LAW
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Telephone 4S7-5

National League. St Louis-B Brooklyn rain. Boston 6. Pittsburgh 8. Philadelphia 6. Chicago 2. New York l. Cincinnati 0. tCaued end 9th, raln)
 American League Detroit 4 Washlngt0n o. Cleveland l. New Nor, Q. tFirst same) Cleveland 6. New York 8 Second game) st. Louis S. Philadelphia 8, G7irst game) st. Louis 9 Philadelphia l. Second game.l Bor-0n 2. Chicago l. (First game) Boston 9. Chicago l.. tsecond game)
 International League. Rochester I0 Providence l. First gamel Rochester C. Providence l. (Second gamsb ToroL 70 f. Baltimore o. tFirst game) Toronto f. Baltimore 8. tSecond gamel Buffalo S. Newark o. Richmond 9. Montreal 6.
 Eastern League. New Haven 2. Worcester 2. tFirst game) Worcester {. New Haven l.. tsecond game.l Portland 9, Lawrence g. Lynn g. Lowell 8. New London 5, Hartford !. Bridgeport 8. Springfield Q
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

George Sisler of the Browns is an idol in St. Louis, where the critics say that he is a greater ball player than Ty Cobb.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Runched Hits Win for Boston.

Pittsburgh, July 12,-Boston defeat ed Pittsburgh here today, 6 to 5, win ming in the eighth inning, when four hits two bases on balls and three CT TOTS resulted in all their runs. Score:
 Rnstn kAIn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

T0tals 34 8 24 6I
 tz) Batted for zeider in sth Eo@en ...,.,.-..oo 2 Es Two base hits. Robinson, KiIhuIIen, Prysock. Home run, Greenhalge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Boston (A)
Chicago (A)

tx) Ran for Walker in sth.
 Score by innings: Chicago ..--.....O VI Boston .. ...........l O &2
 Two base hits, Lewis. Scott. Sacrifice hits, J. Collins, Scott, Garduet.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Cleveland CA)
New York (A)

t1 Batted for Boone in 9th.
 Score by innings: Cleveland .........O o 0 0 O-l New York . ........0 0 6-0 Two base hit Graney. Sacrifice hit, Chapman, Wambsganss
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
coveLaskie,g Ritchina Won for Tiaers

Washington, July 12.-Superior pitching by Covelesl1ie over a trio of Washington pitchers gave Detroit a 4 to ? victory over Washington today. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
SPORTING NOTES

Luther Cook. the former Yankee outfieIder, has been benched by the Oakland club for poor hitting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

CARBURETOR: Special automatic float feed. supplied by vacuum sys- tenn from gasoline tank on rear end of frame.
 IGNITION: High tension, jump spark system: current supplied by DeIco generator; spark advance con- troned by lever on top of steering STARTER: Complete ,De1co, single unit system for electric starting, lighting and ignition, built integral with the motor and operating in conjunction with storage battery under front seat; current supply automatically regulated; starter operated by pedal.
 CLUTCH: Large leather faced cone clutch with expanders under leather to insure smooth action. Clutch springs fully adjustable; operates easily with light pressure on pedal. TRANSMISSION: seIeotive, sliding gear type; three speeds forward and reverse; heat-treated, chrome nickel steel gears; clutch gear runs on noiseless roller bearings, square shaft on large double row ball bear ing, and countershaft on bronze bushings.
 DRIVE: Through single large univer- sal joint and fully enclosed pro- pelIer shaft to bevel gears in rear axle; propeller shaft housing at tached to large ball and socket joint on rear of transmission; torque
 
 ing and ball joint; drive through rear springs.
 REAR AXLE: Three-quarter float ing type, with shafts running on rol- Ter bearings; ball thrust bearings for differentiaI and driving gears, all weight carried on axle tubes; large beVeled driving gears. ratio 1853.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
T N Al AA 2 V ' RUcf0u
lxl Ratted for Rndolr

INI BaLted TOT hudoIpl ID 6tI.
 lxZ) Batted for Barnes in Sth
 Score by innings: Boston ............. 0 o o 0 O-6 Pittsburgh .... ..-..O o O-5 Two base hits Gowdy. Carey. Wagner ?, Farm CT, Yfox.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

BRAKES: Two sets operating on rear wheel drums; service brakes external oontracttng tXpei emer- genCy brake. internal expanding type.
 FRONT AXLE: Drop forged, I-beam section, yokes integral with drop forged steering spindlesi drop @ forged tie rod yokes; all heat- treated; large cup and cone bau bearings for front ,wheels- WHEELS: Wood. artillery type with large hub hanges; 12 spokes, de- mountable rims.
 TIRES: 81 inch x inch; non skid tread, front and rear.
 STEERING GEAR: semi-irreversibIs split nut and worm type, with ad- unstable ball thrust bearing to take up wear; 16-ipch black ;enameIed wheel; spark and throttle levers on top of wheel; Ieft-hand drive. FRAME: Reinforced. pressed steelj. channel section; tapered towards front to secure short. turning ra. dtus; four heavy t'crossgTnernbers. SPRINGS: Extra long and flat semi. elliptic springs both front and rear; front 2 inch wide by 30 inch long; rear 2 inch wide by 48 inch long. STANDARD EQUIPMENT: Electric head, tall and instrument lights, with license brackets; double bulbs hl head lights; electric horn: speedometer mounted on instrument board; extra dernopntable rim with tire carrier on rear of frame; one- man type top with side curtains and dust cover; Bair top holders; adjust- able rain-Vtsion, ventilating wind- shield; complete set of tools, includ- ing jack, pump and tire repair kit; robe rau Qn D-35. (No allowance will be made for any part of stand. ard equipment omitted on customers order.)
 WEIGHT: D-94--19S5 lbs; D-36- 2o52 lbs.
 PRICES: D-34, complete, f. o. b. Flint, s650. D-S5, complete, f. o. b, Flint, s665.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Totals 36 10 27 Il

INl Batted Tor Fuller In 9th.
 Score by innings: Portland ............O 0 0 o 4-9 Lawrence ..-.......1 0 0 0 9 S-S Two base hits O'Connell. Murphy. Sacrifice hit Brown ?. Howard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

New Haven, Conn, July 12.-New Haven and Worcester divided a double header here today the locals taking the first game and the visitors the second, to 1. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Cleveland (A)

(x} Batted for Boone i (X) Batted for Fisher Score by Innings: Cleveland .... .....0 New York ....... ...2 Two base hit, Baker. CT. ChaDman.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

Score by innings: Worcester .......s .........4 0 c 8 0-7 -NtW hLFen ..-.---..----y. u V VI
 Two base hits, Cooney. Fewsser Courtney, Wood ward. Three base hit. VoIE.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

Joe Birmingham, who was released from the management of the Cleveland club to make room for Lee Fohl has failed as the leader of the Toronto team.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Totals 26 1 26 13

lzl Batted for DouoEaE in .gth. iExl Ran for Smith in 9th.
 Score by Innings: Worcester ..-.......-1 0 0 O-2 New Haven .--.......O I-3 Two base hits. Fewster. Gardella. Cooney Court
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

The Cleveland and Detroit clubs will make big money this year. They are the best coin getters in the West.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

Bert Daniels. once a Yankee, and now with the Louisville, is laid up with a broken leg.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Chicago (N)
Philadelphia (N)
lz) Batted for 1fulliga
Murnhv Sole Owner.

Cincinnati, July 12-Char1es W. Murphy, former president of the Chi cago National baseball club, today be- came the sole owner of the former baseball park of the Cubs on the west side in Chicago. when he concluded negotiations with Charles P. Taft for the purchase of a one-half interest in the real estate. MT Murphy in ad- 1ition to completing the purchase of he Chicago property today also ac- turing the remaining fifty per cent interest of MT. and Mrs. Taft in the Philadelphia National League park.
 There will be several new managers n the big leagues next season
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Mashlnqton (Al
Detroit (Al
,1s % r 07 K 4

v Cx) Batted for Bush in Sth.
 (zx) Ran for Crawford in Sth. (z) Batted for Harpper in 9th Score by innings: Detroit :. ...........g l Q 0 O-4 Washington .....0 o O-2 Cobb
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Cincinnati (N)
New York (N

T0tal5 I9 l IS n 0T T0IaIs I8 IS 5 Score by innngs New York ....-........- .......0 0 0 O-l Cincinnati .-.. .............0 co Two base hit, Herzog- (Caled end of the 9th in hing rain)
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
New London

T0taIs 30 27 14 4T Totals g 8 27 n l
 Sore by innings:
 5L5rtfeFd -~......o 9 9-l
 Two base hits. Zimmerman ?. Marhefka, Heane. Parks
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Specifications pg aEe Mewa 8WEaE FQgg.

BODIES: D-84. two-passeDger Road .s ster type. Roomy baggage compaIt- rnent under rear deck.
 D-95, $ hyezpassenger touring type. Both models have streamline body and hood with deep cowl and instru- ment board; extra wide seats and doors.
 FINISH: Handsomely painted; body, hood, lenders and running gear black; wheels black with white stripe; deep tUfted black genuine leather upholstery with wide, com fortable cushions.
 CONTROL: Friction retained spark and throttle levers on top of steer ing wheel; independent foot accel- orator; pedals for clutch, service brake and starter levers for gear shifting, and emergency brake con- Veniently located iii center of driV ing compartment; lighting end ign1- tiOn switches mounted on instrument board directly in front Of driver; center control.
 WHEEL BAsB: 1Oe inches.
 MOTOR: Four-cylinder, four-cycIe, Valve -in-Head type, unit power plant, suspended at three points from main frame; cylinders S-S inch bore x 4 9-4 inch stroke, semi steel block casting with detachable head; heavy crank shaft with three large, babbitt-I lined main bearings; exceptionally large valves with noiseIess adjustable ball and push rods; 35 actual brake horsepower. COOLING: Water cooled with centrif- ugaI circulating pump driven by spiral gears; ample jacket space, with large inlet and outlet passages; cellular type radiator of large capaC- ity; pressed steel radiator fan driven by an adjustable fiat belt from the camshaft.
 FABRICATION: Self contained, con- stant level circulating splash sys- tenn, with special plunger pump driven from camshaft; separate oil lead direct to timing gears.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
2 IIO UNvN EnENnn LA
Chicaao (A
lvl Pet+ed for Carrfg;

TNl EatteU TOT LaTrIg0N III 9II.
 (xxl Batted for Williams in Sth. Score by innings Chicago .... .........O 0 o-1 Boston ...... .......1 z-3 Two base hits. Felsch Leonard. Lewis. Three
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
snrinnfeId Made CostIv Errors.
Springfield
Bridgeport

Springfield. Mass, July 12.-Costly errors by Springfield gave Bridgeport .hree runs and the game today. 3 to 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
See Saw Victory for Portland.
Lawrence
Portland

Lawrence, Mass, July 12.-Portland defeated Lawrence in a seew-saw
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

If Guy Morton had not been hurt the Clevelands would have been in first place today. Morton had won Il games and lost two when he was in jured a month ago. Just like taking MamauX out of the Pittsburg. team or Pfeffer away from the Robins.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
New Ynrk IAN

Totals 33 [ 2T q 2 ] Sth. in 9th.
 0 o 9 0 o 0 f O-6 0 0 0 0 o 0 l 0-3 Three base hits, Speak
The Denver star., 1916-02-19
MATHER INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
NEEDS LARGER EQUIPMENT
Trustees Of Institution At Beaufort.
8. c.. Appeal For Financial Aid.

The Mather Industrial school. Beau
fort, S. c., was founded forty eight
years ago by Mrs. Rachel Crane Mather
Of Boston. For thirty-five years she
gave her life and means to the work.
Her death occurred at the school in
1903 at the age of eighty. Mrs. Mather
was u woman Of great ambition. and
she did n noble work here for our peo
pie.
Mrs. Mather was succeeded by Miss
Sarah E. Owen, who has labOred for
thirty years most ardently for the ad
vancement Of the colored people Of the
south. She faithfully fulfilled the du,
ties Of principal for sixteen years and
is still with the institution as a mem
Der of the faculty.
The campus Of the school contains
two and two-thirds acres of ground
beautifully located on Beaufort bay.
Some very desirable land adjoining the
campus and hitherto unavailable is
now thrown upon the market II
Mather school would extend her stakes.
which she must do to increase the ef-
fciency Of her work, the purchase Of
this land is positive necessity.
There are 10000 colored people upon
the island and adjacent islands with
out IN education, while the school ses-
sion III the plantation districts is but
one to three months. Mather school
offers strong academic and domestic
science courses. Her graduates have
made excellent records as schoolteach-
ers, dressmakers and homemakers
The Mather school earnestly desires
to give double the number Of young
women the opportunity for educational
advantages. but this step forward is
dependent upon additional land and
new building, which the management
desires to add as soon as sufficient
funds are available.
The trustees of the school, with its
faculty, appeal to all friends Of educa-
ton for financial aid in order that
enough ground may be purchased dur
ing the spring and summer Of 1916 and
buildings erected to accommodate the
increasing number Of worthy young
colored girls who desire to get an edu-
cation. The trustees will be thankful
for any amount Those who may care
to help Individual students might like
to know the cost per school year, which
the faculty announces as being only
S3G. Miss Carrie A. Hunt is the eff
cient principal Of the school and Miss
Harriet L. Davis is the treasurer.
The Denver star., 1916-02-19
IN wAsHINGToN's MEMORY.
Campaign to Raise Funds For Tusks
ace Institute 10 Succesdinq.

Campaign to Raise Funds For Tusks-
ses Institute 10 sueeesdins.
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama.-Oneo OF
the encouraging Developments in the
campaign for the Booker T. Washing
ton memorial fund for the perpetuation
of the work Of Tuskegee institute is
to be found in the generous expires
sions of interest and approval that have
come from all sources and sections.
There is no lack Of interest on the part
of white people or black people. north
or south, east or west.
DR.. Washington enjoyed the friend
ship and good will of citizens through.
out the country, and now that 1t Is
proposed that the institution which he
founded shall be preserved as nation
al memorial these friends have come
forward to pledge their continued In
terest in and support Of the work for
which he gave his very life.
When the news Of his death was
flashed over the wires the chairman Of
the institute board Of trustees tele-
graphed. "The trustees will not fail
you in your hour Of need"
Wien tuAS uleSSdSe was puDllSUeu Ill
the newspapers n southern white man
is quoted as having said, Yes. and the
southern white people will do their
part to see that Booker Washington's
work goes on
Now. II there have been any ques-
tions as to what the colored people IN
tended doing toward the preservation
Of the work founded by DIR Washing
ton it is only necessary to refer to the
numberless letters from colored people
sent to Tuskegee after his death pledg-
ing their support and promising contri
buttons toward Washington memo
rial fund.
The present campaign In the interest
Of the fund will afford these good
friends an opportunity to contribute
toward the perpetuation Of the work
Of Tuskegee institute. The trustees
have decided that part of the con-
tribution from the colored people shall
go into permanent memorial-that is.
n building, a statue or Il monument Of
some other character.
The campaign to raise $3.50, 600 from
among the colored people Is on. Be-
ginning at home. the active campaign
for funds was started among the teach
ers and workers Of the institute.
The Denver star., 1916-02-19

of his call to the gospel ministry. he
matriculated at Cannon Theological
seminary. Atlanta, Ga, from which lie
was graduated in 1895.
During his course of study at Gam
mon Dr. Butler became local minis
ter and was admitted into the A. NJ. f.
conference by the late Bishop Abraham
Grant In 1894. He was afterward or
dained deacon, and In November.
1885, the late Bishop Henry NJ. Turner
ordained DIR. Butler to the elderhood at
Cedartown, Ga. But before engaging
actively in the ministry. however. he
engaged in educational work and
served as principal Of three schools at
various times In his native state.
Az minister in charge Of churches in
Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia he
became very popular with the masses
which gave him the opportunity OF
knowing the needs Of our people along
all lines. He showed his Christianity
and race pride also by doing what he
could to supply the needs and advise
as to the best method Of overcoming
difficulties of the kind peculiar to the
people of the rural districts.
Bishop Evans Tyree made no mis-
take when he appointed DIR. Butler to
the presidency OF Campbell college. in
this city His administration was one
Of wise management and economy.
The institution soon took on new life
and gained many new friends under
his regime.
DR.. Butler has served as trustee
Of Payne university. at Selma, Ala:
Ward academy. Natchez. Miss: Will
berforce university. Wilberforce. o.:
Campbell college. in this city. and Nor
ris- Brown college. Atlanta. Ga. Along
business lines he was for seven years
president of the local business league
IN this city and was one Of the found
ers and directors of the American
Trust and Savings bank. The Jackson
Real Estate company had its origin In
the thrift and industry Of this pro
gressive minister, rs did also the Jack
son Coal and Wood company.
At present he is serving as treasurer
of the trustee board Of Campbell col
lege. presiding elder OF the Port GID
son district in the Mississippi confer
ence and is chairman of the supreme
advisory board OF the Independent UT
der Of Immaculates OF America. He
has contributed something to journal
ism, for he was founder and proprie.
tor of the Christian Standard. Annis-
ton. Ala: the Educational Journal
Campbell college: the Mississippi Meth
odist and the Mississippi Vanguard.
DR.. Buffers friends are urging him for
the position Of business manager or
the A. NJ. F.. Book Concern. in Phila-
delph!a. He has the Endorsement OF
the state of Mississippi. as well as
Louisiana, for the said position. and
should he he elected at the coming
general conference to be held at Phil
adeIphia In May he will make good In
this as he has in the other positions
Of trust and responsibility which -
has held
The Denver star., 1916-02-19
Farmer. to Nee. a. jackson, Tenn.

The leading midwinter event for Ten
nessee farmers will be the annual meet
ing Of the Lane College Farmers con-
ference, which will be held at jackson.
Tenn. for two days, beginning on
Thursday, Feb. "a. The sessions OF
the conference are generally well at
tended. Mr.. ]. +. Lane. president OF
Lane college. announces that arrange
ments have been completed for the en-
tertninment OF all delegates and visi-
tors.
The Denver star., 1916-02-19
Grand Army Men Honor Lincoln.

Sons Of Veterans Camp 9s and com
pany G. Grand Army of the Republic.
Pittsburgh. held n joint celebration and
banquet Mt Odd Fellows hall in honor
Of Lincoln's birthday. The affair was
largely attended by Grand Army men.
the ladies' auxiliaries and their friends
II. J. jackson and J. L. Jackson were
chairman and secretary. respectively,
Of the COMMITTEES OS arrangements.