davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-21
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
WHISPERING ROSES
BY DR.. BERTHoLD A. BAER.

Whispering roses, murmuring violetS praise
singing tulips and many-chming mayflowers-what
wonderful symphony, if flowers could only talk?
Did you ever realize that whenever you enter a
room where there are flowers your eyes at once
attracted by them2 You fail to notice the faded rni-
prevail. The greeting of single flower brings
shine to your heart brings the lovelght of good fellow
ship into your eye
/ often wondered whether it was coincidence or
intent that Of the most complete floral shops in
New York City is connected with The Funeral Church,
Campbell Building, Broadway, at Seth Street. So
decided to ask Frank E. Campbell, the founder
"As music creates forgetfuness, as love drives
away hatred do flowers open the heart of all who are
heavy laden well as Of those who glad. Look
around fresh flowers everywhere" said Mr. Campbell
"Do you like them?"
II certainly do" said l.
"Pray take these home. am so glad you like
them And thank you ever much for calling"
And there stood with bunch of fragrant flowers
in my hand.
That's his way" said one of the employees who
noticed the surprise in my eyes. mo enters here
but that he she goes out with flower with happy
thought with ray of sunshine in the heart"
His eyes sparkled. He was seemingly proud Of
his employer.
Is it not true that good employer also makes
good employees?
This explained to me the contentment the happl-
ness of the nearly 100 employees which comprise the
Campbell institution. This explains why plus"
service is rendered when the funeral ARRANGEMENTS are
in the hands of Mr.. Campbell.
II flowers could talk what wonderful tales they
would probably tell of tears of JOY and tears of sorrow
of hearts made glad and burdens lightened!
And understood why Mr. Campbell connected
flower shop with The Funeral Church. tr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-21
DIED.

CHUHCHILL.--ALLE
Services At the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and Goth st.. Tues
day, p. II.
MAY-MRs. WILLIAM MAY tnee Der.
han). suddenly on Oct. 10. 1919; born
in IRELAND. survived by son joseph and
daughter Frances.
Funeral wednesday morning. 10
o'clock. from her late residence. $50
Kent st. brooklyn. Solemn hiSh mAss
Of requiem at 81. Anthony's Church.
brooklyn, Intsrment al Holy oross
Cemetery.
MILLER-At his home In Denver. Col.
Monday, oct 20, 1919, ARTHUR
SCOTT MILLER. father Of Mrs. W. E,
Dr Stokes,
MnLER-susAN A. (nee BAswelD. Sun.
day at her residence. 40o humboldt
street.
/ Funeral Thursday at 0 a. NJ, thence to
st. Cecella's Church. Solemn requiem
mass will be offered for the repose OF
her soul Interment Calvary Cemetery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-21
WANTS RAILWAY WALKOUT
IN AID OF STEEL STRIKE
Fitzpatrick Seeks Conference With
Heads of Brotherhoods in
Washington.

WASHINGTON. oct si.-John Fitz-
patrick, steel strike leader. arriving
here this morning. asked conference
tonight with heads OF the four big
railroad brOtherhoods now here attend
Ing the National Industrial Conference.
Fitzpatrick. " is understood. plans 10
ask assistance from the brotherho oOds.
Brotherhood chiefs refused TO discuss
Fitzpatrick action They indicated
however, that II would be useleas for
him TO ask for n sympathetic walk-ou II
BY ali railroad workers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-21
PIER BLOCKADE TO END AS DOCK STRIKE IS CAL

handed down decision refusing the
demands OF the coastwisc i1ngshorc-
men for an increase in pay. 4 formal
strike among the coastWisc lOnEshuro-
mon was called but this WAS not
obeyed In other Atlantic coast cities.
Numerous efforts TO get the men
baok 70 work were made by O'Connor.
but, although success seemed in sight
moro than once, radical leadership
prevailed and most Of the locals voted
TO refuse TO return to work
The strike completely paralyzed the
port OF New York. At every pier
steamships. are tied up, somo still
hlled with cargo, although they have
been in port Tor two weeks. Most ~
the steamship companies decided to
let the strike work itself out. rather
than employ strikebrcakcrs.
The United Fruit Company kept
some OF its ships moving. and foe n
time work was done at tho Bush
terminal. But elsewhere the piers
were deserted
Despite the efforts OF the army
authorities Go keep thrnnsports NOV
Ing, thoy were seriously interfcred
With and yesterday 500 men Of tho
Twelfth infantry arrived from New
work to-day cualing ships at the
Army bases In Brooklyn.
BIG TASK NOW TO LOAD AND
UNLOAD SHIPS.
Work will DO started under high
pressure Tomorrow to move the
great fieet or freight and passenger
vessels that have been held here
while the strike was on. The White
Star American. Cunard, French, An
chor and other Transatlantic lines
hope 10 keep the men working day
and night to relieve the shipping con-
gestion and get the sailing schedule
back 20 near normal. Oficials OF tho
French line hope 10 start the France
back to Hhvre on Friday. The cargo
she brought here week ago Is still
In her hold. tits hoped the la Savoie
win sail Saturday or Sunday. The
and Chicago may be
ready TO sail the middle OF next week.
The Cunard line plans 70 work day
and night 20 make room for the
Mauretania, which Is due here Fri
day. The SaNonia II expected TO sail
Saturday morning.
An official OF the White Star Line
said this afternoon that the Adriatic
would be ready by saturday II enough
Iongshoremen can be recruited to un-
load and load her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-21
ALFRED 7. RlHGLIRG,
CIRCUS OWNER, DEAD

DOVER. n j.. Oct. 2l.--Aifred r..
Ringing. head OF the nrm OF Ringing
bros. circus owners. died suddenly to-
day on his biG estate at Oak Ridge. N.
J. lie was fifty-six ycnrs old
lie was born in McGregor. Ia He Is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-21
DOLLAR A DOZEN EGGS
DUE TO EXPRESS 1IE-UP
Retail Prize for "Strictly Fresh
White" May Go Above That
Mark To-Day.

The dollar-a-dozen egg is here.
Fresh white eggs we're quoted yes
terday at 90 cents dozen wholesale
Retailers. 1t was said, probably VIII
uAk Sl.O5 q dozen for them to-day.
The shortage OF fresh eggs is due TO
the express strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-21
Read LUDENDORFFS OWN STORY
IN THE WORLD To- Morrow Morning

How Ludendorf, and the Falkenhayn of the Great
General Staff came into conflict the way conduct
further operations for the crushing of the Russian Army
told tomorrow by Ludendorf. He wanted to make one
Of his favorte eneRclng and bag even the
greater part of the Cars forces but his supeon wanted
play 'afer and the Kaiser held with them and
forced LhdendorH.to take their orders. ,-f5 +;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-21
MRS. STOKES FATHER DEAD.
step-pArent, A. =. Miller. succumbs
in Denver, Col.

Word was received In this city to-
day OF the death OF Arthur s. Miller at
Denver. Col, yesterday. Mr., Miller
was the stepfather OF Miss Helen El-
wood of Denver who married W. Il. ID,
Stokes and has recently been sued by
Mr.. stokes In a divorce action and has
made counter charges against him.
snow In New HampshiFe.
FRANRLING. N. H.. Oct. 2L-Snow
fell here to-day for the first time this
season.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-21

xM lost and Found" articles
advertised IN The World or reported
to Lost aud Found Bureau" Room
IOs, World Building, will be listed
for thirty days. These lists can bo
aeen at any OF The worlds Offices
''LoSt and Found" advertissmontO
oan Be left AZ any OF the worlds
Advertising Agencies. or can BE
tslephoned directly to The World.
Call 1000 Beskman. New York. o.
Brooklyn office, 41OO Main.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-21
INFORMATION WANTED.

iNFoRGATIoN wanted of the where.
psc. Ss0'S -. 1917, front OF 5io jay % ST.,
brooklyn. kindly communicate with Mrs
n CoIson $40 jay ST., Brooklyn. N. r.;
will be 10 his advantage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-21
To Prevent Jnnuen

To Prevent InnuenHa
Colds cause Grip and lufluensA-LA NAIlHE
fhere i Only one "Brcmo Quinins, E, W.,
tlakoVEA sllAAtllrs % hak aos. --AatL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
BACK TO THEIR JOBS

LONDON. Feb. 1.-The electrical
trades union this evening ordered an im-
mediate resumption of work by its
members pending action by the national
body on the question Of the change in
attitude of the government with regard
to the strike
An official statement issued this even
ing by the Electrical Trades Union
says:
Owing to an extraordinary meeting
of the executive council having been
convened for Sunday to consider ma
tional action TO secure n 40 hours week
and. further. owing to extraordinary
change In TN" attitude of the govern
mcnt in iirstr c!uSins To intervene ana
then intervening to safeguard capital in
Ncrcsts by xuspcndIng the civil rights of
trades union members. we order imme-
diatnly II resumption Of work pending
national action
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
ts'tcT Jour s5aby Is Corn
Think Now About Tho Time to Como
Afterwards
I4S-=i kEelHEgYH
III "a d
IN4A=I |

When You hold in your arms your t!nE
new infant, he sure that you can icel
that before it's arrival you did all IN your
power to give to it happy pre-na'al III
iluencc
Scientists say that the thoughts and
feelings of the cXpectant mother great-
~ affect the health and disposition OIL
the future infant.
For over half century thousands OF
women who have used the time-honored
remedy. Mothers Friend. say that the!
entirely escaped nausea. nervousness
and that peculiar distressing feeling so
usual where nature is unaided: Iney
thus preserved n wonderfully bright and
happy disposition, which reflecls SO
markedly upon the. unborn child.
BY the regular use OF Mothers Frlen9
the muscles are made and kept SOIL anu
elastic to readily yield to natures dc,
mand for expansion without the usual
wrcnChing strain. The nerves are not
drawn upon, and as consequence ing
cxpcctant mother is calm and serene ana
the nights are not disturbed with ner
vous twitchinEs. and the crisis is one Oh
JOY and happiness.
Write the Bradfield Regulator COM
many. Dept. H. Lamar Building. Atlanta:
Georgia. for their Motherhood Book, or
value 10 every woman. and get oottIc
OF Mothers Friend from your Druggist
and begin treatment that Will bring
real results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
1918 ELECTION
fcoutsnusd Prom Page One,

Monday mornings mail: bearing tne cap
ton: Murder on the High Seas.
unfortunately the magazine woulo noe
be out on the news-stands TOT tnree
weeks, and we wanted 1n the n Sc tele-
Sraphed to Albany for PERMISSION 70
give the editorial to the press forthwltn:
AS il happened, John Bowers, MS chlet
counsel in the Barnes suit, knew tnete
was one Commandment on s ae LIZ 5oS5,
ing on the war which might hurt the
feelings Of the Germans until the SUI
was over. and 1t was nearly over "heu
the Lusitania was sunk and ne had only
Spouse to my telegram was BY all
means publish immediately
There was a time, think 1t was dur
ing the campaign in which EooseVetLt
loYnlly supported Hughes. when W1
thought he was straying from the paths
Of progress into the arms Of the stand
patters, William Hard came all the way
from Washington to unburden hiHselr
on the subject. He land the CoIonsi
lunched together at the Harvard Clun;
and Hard. having great aifectlon anu
full hour in approaching the point OF
criticism and putting it as delicately as
POSSIBLE. The Colonel listened attentive
iy and when Hard finished he called to
a mutual political friend who hapPeneo
TO be passing the table and said Come
here and sit down. Bill Hard has Just
been telling me that I have hardening
of the mental arteries. What DO you
think about it," So in a swift phrase
he summed up bluntlr the accusation
which Hard had taken so much time ana
care to express in polite language. Rut
he enjoyed the criticism because 1t was
friendly and honest.
with other kinds of critics he had
other ways of dealing. Once a lady OF
advanced views went out to tackle him
at oyster Bay on the subject OF Birth
Control, She was determined to speak
very frankly and shock the Colonei into
giving some thought to her views. Not
content with Birth Control she darlngiE
on the nopn responsibility of Sycamore
Hill. The Colonel allowed her to dis
course with great freedom and then,
beaming upon her IN most delGnleo
manner. he said: My dear lady. you and
I are practically Of one mind. The only
difference between us is that I want all
the married women to have children
You want only the unmarried ones to
have them"
most people had an idea that our contrt-
button would be mainly q matter Of
ships. munitions and money. Roosevelt
knew and declared at once that we
couldn't win the war without fighting.
When his services and his DIVISION were
refused. he and Joffre between them up.
set the plans of Baker and the general
staff who were for sending no troops
over at all in 1917. That point was
made clear in the correspondence be-
tween Roosevelt and Baker published
in the Metropolitan. nc pressure OF
Roosevelt and Joffre brought about 4
change in policy. But still Baker was
content to ship a maximum of $4,000
moe a month. The Colonel denounced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
W, OF ". DELEGATES
ELECTED To. MEETING
John A. Lorentz to Represent Root
Camp at nag MAY
Have Own Jurisdiction.

At a we'll attended meeting Of Camp
No. 12. Woodmen of the World. held last
night in their hall, Waldorf building
John a. Lorentz, well known local gen
eral contractor, was elected to represent
the camp at the head camp at Hagers-
town. Md. on February is and 10: John
Thonen was chosen alternate. The dis
trict includes all the camps in Mary
land Delaware. District Of Columbia
and Wet Virginia. Several hundred
delegates will be present. There are
about a hundred camps in this state
alone.
The coming meeting promises 10 be OF
unusual interest to all the Woodmen Of
the World in West Virg inia. as it will
be decided at the gathering by the ma
tional officials If West Virginia shall
become q separate jurisdiction. To at
tain this recognition there shall be a
membership of 5000 in the state. 1t is
reported that this number has recently
been secured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
WHEELING TO PAY
ROOSEVELT LOVING
TRIBUTE ON SUNDAY
MAMMOTH MEMORIAL. MASS MEET
ING TO he HELD TOMOEEOW
IN MARKET AUDITORIUM
Program Of Addresses, Music and Prayer
10 he Given In Honor OF BELOVED
American.

What nromiscs to b. equal 10 the
n,aIuflfUth memorial mass meeting hela
in l9Ut for President William Mckinney
will BE- the gathering in the Market auu
iturium tomorrow afternoon at t%o
Mold in rrsnrc, 10 rX-PrcSidrnt Theodore
Roosevelt. one Of the most beloved chief
executives and men of America. VINO
SUDDENLY passed away few weeks ago
Wheeling district populace VIII by I'M
prrs3ivc addresses honor the rnen'orS
Inc man who has been before the pub
lies cy,. for moro than Il score 81 years
There will also nc music of fitting ma,
ture at the services. Will" prayer VIII
be offered and other tributes Pald 10
the warrior. statesman. lou percent 10y ~
and true American and unr VINO WAS III
an houur"d class ny himself.
TIL: program Will" not long VIII De
nevertheless of IL nature that will appeal
10 all who shall attend the gathering.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
Returned Soldier Dies.
From Wounds inflicted
During an Alteration
Special Dispatch TO The 1ntelligencer.

Sncrial DISPATCH TO The Intelligencer.
CUMBERLAND Md. Feb. 7.-Joseph
Bernard Daulbaugh. 81. who was
stabbed in the abdomen carly in the
morning Of January. 81 by Robert
blackburn. aged tS. OF Elk Garden, w.
Va. died this afternoon at Allegheny
Hospital. Daulbaugh's intcstines were
puncturcd blackburn was arrested
Immediately. 1t is said Blackburn had
become offensive. and not needing the
request Of the waitress to leave. Daui-
bsuEh put him out.
Daulhaugh enlisted here in Septem-
her, 1917, and went to Camp Mcclellan.
Admission. Ala, with Company &. but
he was discharged the following Janu-
airy because Of physical disability. His
father, William Daulbaugh, was found
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
To Provide Flowers
For Veteran Soldiers
Only Organization Of Kind y State to
Give Entertainment. to Provide
TDnds For Noble Work,

At meeting of the members Of Han
nah Montgomery Curtis Tent No. the
Only organization Of the kind in West
Sirginia-held q special meeting last
night in Elm Grove and made plains for
an oyster supper and entertainment to
be held in the Hand hall. Elm Grove, on
the evening of February 81.
The affair is for the purpose Of rais-
ing funds to send flowers to veteran SOL
diers who are i'll and to provide flowers
to'be placed upon the graves Of the SOL
diers who sleep in the Wheeling district
cemeteries.
The Tent is composed of only daugh-
ters and grand daug hters Of veterans Of
the wars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
Odd Fellows to Further
Plans for Grand Lodge

On Tuesday night in the Odd Fellows
hall the general committee in charge OF
the l. o. o. F. grand lodge meeting TO
be held here will hold n session 10 make
further plans for the reception and en-
tcrtainment Of the hundreds Of dele,
gates who are expected to attend. The
gathering will be held In October. The
committee meeting will follow the regu-
lar meeting Of Excelsior lodge No. 40 on
Tuesday evening. ...'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
WILL ADMIT WOMEN.

PARIS, Fob. 7.-Women VIII DC ar
United as delegates to the permanent in
ternational labor conference, which is
in process Of formation here This was
decided upon at a meeting, Of the inter-
national labor legislation commission
held this morning under the presidency
Of Samuel Gonpers. hend of the Amcri-
can Federation Of Labor.
The question Of pro rata representa-
ton in the conference as among repre-
sentntiyes Of government, employers
organizations and workingmcn's unions
was also discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
WILL BE: PROSECUTED.

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-Assistant Dis
trict Attorney DoolinE announced today
that as result Of testimony ycster-
day in the John Doe milk inquiry by
Raymond Smith. a federal trade COM
mission investigator. accusing Officials
Of the state department. OF agriculture
Of failure To prosecute alleged, law Tio-
lations OF meat and seed interests,
steps would be Saken to bring Offend
ing officials before the courts.
The assistant. district attorney de-
clincd to say whether officials named
in Smiths testimony would be- called
before the milk Inquiry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
GERMAN VICTORY IN
BERNE CONFERENCE

BERNE. Switzerland. Feb. I.-On the
eve Of the termination OF the Socialist
conference some of the newspapers say
the German delegates have obtained all
that they desired at the expense Of the
allies.
The Democrat. under the caption
Victory for the German Socialist ma
jority party" says:
The die has been cast. The 1nterna-
tionale. which since 1872 has been the
instrument Of the German imperialist
party, continues it's traditions. All the
independents who had placed their
hopes in the conference see them
vanish"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
GIRL STUDENT MAKES
Big HAUL and SKIPS

BROOKIINE. Mass. Feb. "a fash
ionably dressed young woman. giving
tho name of Mabel E. Norris, Of Little
Rock, Ark was arrested here to-day.
The police found several hundred dol
lars worth Of clothing and jewclry in
her room which were identified as hay
ing been taken from dormitories OF
Simmons college and other institutions.
She said she was student in Boston
school Of music and had taken the jew
eiry and clothing because her monthly
allowance of SIS was insufficient.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
WON BY CR|FF|THS

BALTIMORE. Md. Feb. T.-When
Johnny Griffiths of Akron, O.. encoun-
tered Eddie McAndrcws. Phiiiadclpnia
middlcwcight. in their scheduled ID
round bout here tonight. the introduc-
was really the finale. A short left hook
or the jaw put the Philadelphia down
for the count in the first round after
two minutes and 20 seconds Of fiddling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
Parkefsburger Has
Fractured Skull in
New York Bath House

NEW YORK. Feb 7.-Lieutenant
Joseph Is. Hutchinson. of SCI George
street. Parkcrsburg, w. Va. fell down
stairs at the Murray Hill baths. liz
West Forty-second street. tonight ana
fractured his skull. He is now at
Bellevue hospital. unconscious. he re-
turned recently from France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08

Substitutcs--Tlolt for Montgomery.
Field goals-Rccd 3. Wade q Bier Z,
Holt 3, Rapzlar 6, Patterson 4. Foul goals
-Rapzlcr. 6 out of Il: Tarr, : out OF
II; Bier. out Of Z. Rcferec-kclley or
Elliott.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
Masonic
Funeral Notice;

MEMBERS OF OHIO LODGE, NO. /,
A. 2. & a. IA.
a. special communication of Ohio
Lodge, NO. /, will be held In the lodge
rooms on SATURDAY, FEB. 9th, 1913, 1T
1880 o'clock p. Ill, for the purpose OF
attending the funeral Of our deceased
Brother WILLIAM r. WALTERS. Mem
beers OF sister lodges are invited to attend.
Transportation furnished. ny order Of
CLINTON RUBLE, w. M
J. w. BOWMAN, Sec'ys
f-T-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08

dead along the canal here several years
ago. having fallen through a. bridge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
VICTORY
FOR WELLSBURG
Special 20 The 1ntclligencer.

WELISBCRG. Feb. 1.-THE fast
Crichsv:lle quintet went down 20 de-
feat at the hands of the Wellsburg five
by the score Of 36-2S. The game was
slow and unintcresting, with many per-
sonal fouls for each team. The game
was played on the City Hall floor und a
large crowd was present.
Bier, Reed and Holt were the main.
stays Of the home team. while RapZel
and Patterson were in the limcliSht FOR
tho visitors. This is the eleventh VIC
tory for WellsburE. record that would
make any five proud. The teams lineup
was: 49,
Wcllsburg-36, Crichsvilic-2S;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08

such 4 backward policy. But Baker
thought it Il proud achirvcment and per
suaded the senate committee that " wa
ali that could possibly he done with th'
+bc 9ist Of March, 1918, when til" Brit
ish Fifth Army. was DESTROYED and I'M
rnedatcly it was found possible I" snip
six times $4,000 men across in Il month.
The colonel had been right. w" hau
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
EXPRESSMEN TO PLAY
RED MEN TEAM TODAY

The American Express boys Will
meet the Redmen this afternoon at
Cartier field. Notre Dame, the game
being called for 2.45. Saturday the
expressmen took a suappy workout
and are now confident that they can
clip over a win ON the Eedmen nine.
This is the FIRST appearance OF the
express team iu South Bend and will
probably be the last this season. as
they have "a number of games sched-
uIed i'm other cities. including Chi
cage. Toledo. Cleveland. Indianapo-
lis and other cities. The Redmen's
band viii be ar the field.
The lineup for the express team is
rs follows. Manchester. If. uukmau.
SIS Geft. T.. Wingate. If, knight.
%: Burmeister. eff. Wells. 90. Walk
or or McGiu. G.. Siefert or Clark. %.
The Redmen's lineup is Davidson.
II. Kirkpatrick. IS. Bauer. III, Bor-
ron. II: Wiley. Oh; Baumback sb.
bryant on Brinkman. e.. Lewis or
-ShenberEer j.