davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26

Pillar. lis: Feigned ZnaI. l07: Zennotta,
1876; .Fayelle 100; 'Miss Vanity s5; Ex-
Ss NJ rrdhs s s"Sd IS r%flas os D''N s"0s'e
Second race (The Mexicana Purse; all
ages. six and a half forlongs)--'rhe Boy.
Umma 90; Moco, s5; Beckna, 1914; criols.
1o7; Flying Cloud. 1oz; opperlnan, 100
zsuncecap. SO; Gain de Cause. 1914 aQue
creek. 1o7; La Bar, 1o4; Hephaistos. 100;
ton Valley Farms-J. E. Davis entry.
Third race lThe Dixie Purse: for two
year -olds; one milel-Modo. IFS; Moco,
103; Tapgerine. 1o2; Hephaistos, 11S; Wes-
sic b. 1os; Maryland Belle 90; opperman.
1866 Dorghnut, 1872
Fourth race (The Bowie Claiming Stakes;
ward one mile and Ave furlongs) sandy
rsoal 1870: SClean Gone 1876; sTaniaius.
80, Tuscan Maiden. 80; DTesdenT log: 9s
Fifth race tThe Au Revoir Handicap;
for three -year-olds and upward: one mile
and seventy yards)--sandy Beal. 100: asaii-
ing T., 115; HaIu, ia; "Gain de Cause,
1o3; slippery Elm. 12o; aoriole 115;
Dresden. l1o: Kings Champion, III; Que
creek, 115; "Sunnyland. 106. al. X. l..
'S's siyth race tThe sunny South Claiming
Handicap; for three yesr -olds and upward !;
one mile)--King John, li2; Tantalus. 1oe
sAttorney. 107; widow Bedotte, 100;
squaw Man. III; Arrah Go On. 1906: swho
Cares. 1o2; sHard Guess aS Smart Guy.
Seventh race Claiming; for three year
olds and upward; one mile and sixteen Ia,
-Moroni 10o; Favour, lo2: Dolly &, 90;
@Satana, 1915 Hello Pardner, 104; Ardito.
1o6 Orderly, 1o5; Bar One. 1o5: Racon-
teuse. 1922 @Hackamore. III; "secretary.
1o4; sWarlike, 100; Lady Granite. loo;
az; 'Burgoyne. 1os; Anna Gallup, l0s
jacques, "a; Toreador 80.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
New Orleans Entries

tlrSt a >ti-sts- 1 10, -..t-.-' tHfee
iongs) )--'Juanita Frederick, lo5, *Valerie
West, 105; Princess Lou. 105; *Perhaps,
1O7 'Elga, 1os Brown Check, l12; Dora
W. 112; Saffanor. ia; Douglas S.. 11S;
Sporting Chance. l15; Arthur Middleton,
116.
Second race (purse $500; claiming; three
yea oi9s and upward five and half FUR
lonss1iFansy aeI an ,os Blossom Bow l05 5s sau Sar
Treadwel 113; No Lawn, 11S; Bronco
Billy. 11s; Spokane Queen, 11S; Malyolio,
ll6; ACE of ACES. 10S.
Third race tpurse $500; allowances all
ages five ana q hall Frr'Nrssl---f'Nsr 7o2
Brilliant Ray. 1o5; Gallant Foe, 1l2; Do
minso 115; Wanatnh' 1la: nsaunire 10
lo2; Donald j.. 12o; Amaze, 100; Zone
Sanders .10: Zainer, 12o
Fourth race tpurse 5000 calming; three
vna colds one miie)--tFrizot. 9s; "Lucy
Kate, %; sMiss Rankin, 100; Joaquina
1o5; Ace. io7; Episode, 10; i4ampus, 112
ages; five furlongs, Matches Ws =
sAblaze, loe; Col. Taylor. 100; sApplejack
IL, 109 Cote d Or, u Geo - Stan .4s
Columbia Tenn. ia; T!cklish, ia.
:'T'n race tpurse $500; claiming: three
year-olds and upward; one mile)-J. G
saSne iQ+; 'ssrry shsnnon loi; L1esgaqo,is
Walnut Hail lis. Our birthday, ii5.
Seventh race (purse $780, claiming
three -year-olds and upward; mile and a
sixteenth h)-+Olive James, l02; Alliro. 104
1906; Bond, 10; Kilkenny, 119; Ilonatelloo
10; Challenger, 10; Brownie. Mcdowell,
10; Franc Tlreur. 40; Kelso, 10.
apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
New Orleans Results

First race (for threeysar,olda and up
wafa MAR saing ssoq aDs and
cis), 9 to /. to i, and even, second; Gre
mo- more 10y tMcpermot hisd ds aa to l. to %st
Oh Doctor Pretender, Billy Reedy, 1ngle-
crest and High Voltage also ran.
Second race (for three year olds and up
Ssimps p1rse $780, ays sna
Hoss sssss,ps a g e ~
shipa nGas"0Tisae Time, 100 a TO- 6 sodytone, tom Eaos
Arrowpoint,, Lnys' .y NY my Grsnd ,rn Fat' sure
Third race (for three-year- -olds and up
ward, claiming; purse, $7Oo; five and a
half furlongss) gs).Musito, ~ lBarnes), to
and to s, third. Time, 1908 rs. On
Hugh Shilling. Back Bay searpia II, Van
sylvania and Frizlet also ran.
| Fourth race (for three-year-o oids and up
saf ia o1ps Sdss bn iGe NV walaes5 s
w. t los hoSe} s IS 1sd Ia" and "ts1S to
second; Get EN-, lo5 lBrooke}. 20 TO !. s to
na shd daSs Tms 1qs sss 80 nasry
Lowell. Ross r, Sporting Chance, Phil
anderer. Promising Tom and Normandie
also ran.
Fifth race (the Jane Cowl purse; for
threeyear olds and upward, allowances:
six furl urlongs)-Panaman, 100. (Garner>. g
lHarrison), even, to y and out, second !;
Eternity, 10a (Barnes), II to J. to and
s to 2, third. Time, ia e-5. Six Him,
Tulsa, Barry Shannon, Flihe- tygIbbet and
| Archie Alexander also ran.
sixth race (for three -year-olds and up
slateenth1- Bell, io6 e; Nichols
& to /. 2 to 1 and even won; The Cullen
Bon. 1os (Gantner). 30 to !, 70 and
to L.. to 1 and to !, third. Time.
149 2-5. Aiontilo British Liner. Galot,
Phelan. Attorney Muir. Eastward Princess,
Banyan, Philistne w. II. BucRner and
Franc Tireur also ran. ~ 49,,
upward; claiming; purse sT0o mile and a
sfxteenth)--Canso, 100 (Martz,, to !. 4
| 10 and 9 TO /. won Miss Nell, 10s (WI-
SOM 1a to /, s to, and to 2, second
Joe joe ~ 1nrookso to az to gnd
Machiavelii. Hay, Tom Logan. avery
Trumhull, Cockroach, Nab. Richard V. anf
Sky Ball also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Havana Entries

First race tAve and a half fur,lonss;
puTsa s7oo'M:Tomahot 1o5' Fiotile' 1906;
Second race (sX furlongs; three year
olds and upward claiming purse. s7ooa,.,,
Hullo. 1914; Tawasentha. lo7; Locust
Leaves. Ill.
Third race three- -year-olds and up
ward clslmlns; five and half furongs; lon Ts
toweil, ss; .Mahel Reynolds. %; Hazel
W.. l04; sSain Rose. lo+ *Frank Burke.
lo7; 'Beverly. James. 1o7; sMr kruter
Fourth race (hve and half furlenss;
three -year.,solds and upward; claiming
Boots. 1o4 'Red, lo4; Lyric. 1907; Tony
ia; TromphanA, he; Tom Goose. 1lsi
Truant. ll2.
Fifth race tfive and a half furlongs
three -year-olds and upward purse. 5000
Ina Wood, l0l; 'Breadline. 1o4; 'Mess
Kit, 100, sEd Garrison, l07 sBazeway
1877, Huntress. ios; Butler, ia; Fire
"gp:n' Sixth 4r race tmile and sixteenth
three -year-olds and Upward claianing
purse s700)-Hocnir, 1902: sFly Home
los. sPlantarede. lo5 zoie. lo7; 'McAdoo
JOS; ;irarors, no; Service Flag, 1l3.
y it.lu nfls;VNuls claimed
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Col. Thompson
To Lead New
Olympic Body

Colonel Robert M. Thompson, OF
Washington, was unanimously chosen
president Of the newly formed Amer
ican Olympic Association last night, az
Il meeting held at the New York A. c.
This organization supplants the Amer
lean Olympic Committee, which has
formerly represented the United States
in the historic athletic classics.
President Harding was named hon
orary president and Secretary Of War
John w Weeks and Secretary Of the
Navy Edwin Denby were designated as
honorary vice-presidents. Other off
GERS selected were:
First vice president. william c. Prout,
of Boston. national president of tho ANA
teur Athletic Union; second vice pre- siden;.
Or. G. N. Hammond. New York. th4Td
vice president. John r. McGovern New
York: secretary. Fredrick W Rubien:
tor. Herman obertubbesing. New yors.
Executige comniitee--Colonel A. @ lNiils.
naid II. sayre. New York. United states
Revolver ISOLATION; Murray Hubert
President-eiect of the Board Of Aldermen
New York; Joseph B. MacCabe Boston:
A. A.; John r. McI;overn. New York In
'ercojlegiate A. A. A. A.; Seward a. 81
sitoiS LOS Angeles, SDslEtTN racine coast
A. A. u. and General Fred II. Phillips Jr
Washington.
Committee on olympic games-G asta-
vius T. Kirby. New York, former presi-
dent of the Olympic committee. I)r i. =.
Kaycrcft. National Collegiate Associa lion.
Princeton, =; J.; +, W. Ruben and Jacob
w stumpf. New York. 4 4 L: Captain
Herman Thomas. L. S. Revolver Associa-
ton; J Muicahy, L. 5. Rowing Assoc.s-
ton: Colonel Palmer Pierce, Mrs. +. Fui-
lard Leo. secretary treasurer Hawaiian A.
A. T., and DR.. George l.. Meylen. Inter-
collegiate Boxing Association
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Bowie Entries

First race Claiming; for two yearol ::
six and half ngs)-Meuae, I15; Fin
ality, 109; Barriskane, 1903. sBaamer, 10l
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
ssPinky'' and Benny Box
AT Milwaukee ON Jan. ]

The ten-round bout between Benny
Leonard, lightweight boxing champion.
and "Pinky'' Mitchell, of Milwaukee,
to-day was set for the afternoon Of
January at Milwaukee. The men
will box at catchweights.
ark welterweight, at Madison Square
Garden next Tuesday night in BEN
eft bout.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Harvard Wins at Soccer

CAMBKIUGE, Mass, Nov. 25.--The
Harvard soccer team defeated tho,
Hayerfor<i team here to da., to /.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
N1d8et Smith Struggle
Local Bouts Tonight

47fb Regiment (BrookIyn) - Marty
SiiyerA vs. Paul Dana, fg rounds
Walker S. c. Charley Kobuer vs.
Johnny Hepburn, Is rounds.
9th RegimenfGeorge Bush W.. Sol
dier Kelly, 12 rounds.
Rldgewood Grove s. G. - Sailor Joe
Kelly vs.. Ray West, 12 rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.-Frankic Jerome
VS.. frankie Fay. IL rounds.
Rink y. &. - Marty Cross W.. Paul
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Pasadena Wants Big Game

PASADENA, Calif., Nov. 25.--An-
nouncement was made by the Tourna-
mont of Roses Association to-day that
football teams Of Cornell University
of Ithaca, N. Y, and tho University
OF California of Berkeley, would BIZ
invited to play the annual New Years
Day East versus West game at Tour
nament Field this season.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Notrc Dame Harriers Lose

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. 24.--The
Michigan Aggies' cross-country team
won from Notre Dame over three
and three-quarter-mile course to-day,
43 to 16. Captain Thurston of the Ag-
gies, finished first in 10 minutes 20 1-5
seconds. The Aggies took the first
Issiisss( .;ftn.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Wash. and Lee Wins Title

BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.-For tho
fourth time in seven years Washing
ton and Lee won the South Atlantic in
tercollegiate crosL country champion
ship here to-day. University of Vir-
ginia was second, Johns Hopkins Uni
vcrsity third and University of Mary
lend fourth. Erne Booth, of Hopkins,
led the field and finished first, in 23
minutes 40 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
(rYeh Dafents Smith

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 25.- Harry
Irso' Pittsburgh light heavyweight,
,s"feated Homer Smith here tonight.
,'nhtn , quit at the end OF the fifth
aound, claiming broken rib. Greb
savs smith pasting while Il lasted.
SH'itn did not land an effective nunch.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Creenleaf Still Leads

;, Al the Strand Billiard Academy last
nsr'pgnt srpg Ralph Green,eaf defeated
dhomas Houston, 1876 to 108, in q
POCKET billiard match. In the after
Tpon rls game. Ggaenleaf wcn. la5 to 9c.
ire re score - date IL: GYsen,eaf, ozo;
+Aotas5h SS..
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
~ ChzAGna'rEIz :, e. IL. 1I;G1e@.LT
be DpzUa5aFRY{l1fnHf UFY HHf!G&er1l
The New Recess;onal
Copyright, iysl, NcpO York. Tribune

The New Recess;onal
with acknowledgment hardly necessarily
The The shouting dies,
The tackles guards depart.
No leaders, yuucous cries
Stir up the sophono,c heast.
The crowds sat with idle dreams
And pe' upon their aA-star teams.
Called the half0acks stand at bay
IVhIe duckaag some professors ire
Lv--aU their pomp of yesterday
Is me aUu handT
(Ihese Words almost Rudynrds script
Provided that havent slpped)
OF circled end and battered line
There's little left that show
Yet Kllnger and A. Devne
Mast sit auhie amid the gosv.
What 0l-stnr would be complete
Without their fyng vhrling feet?
The signal dies gale,
The spiral cleaves he
From California to Yale
1he load debate aTngs everyaOhere
Is Penn State leading
Could Notre Dame stop Lafayette?
This being Upset Year. judging from the
nge and the Ohio Illinois snar
Army least can't be arrested for hoping that another
Concerning California
We've heard lot about
State But how California University
year than the year, which to
One of the best football critics that lucky
enough leading eens under hard along both
years. valuable
nation to the football data of the year:
"Caifornia undeeaed playing
hardest schedule Of games attempted
La California piled $40 points this
schedule against the best the
800 points.
Andy Smiths great tean opinion the best football machine
America Muller aad Stephens two of the
with Muller worthy Of
ton to being the greatest football has
"The line big, fast with Mcmillan
Tomy perhaps the best broken field
Morrison and other stars help him the ball.
has magnificent machinebg aggressive and
Smith,
ouchdown stronger than
and that time have of the ranking eevens
About the Trip
climate ab Michigan with Heston Snow Sweey
football players left snowom home
90 degrees without using substitute they
Caifornias track team established for all last
long trip bugboo hot and nothing else The
Golden Bear off with the national
where credit DUE and only hope California
her claim football the best East
tho ddla WastV
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19

tor and a powerful controversialist,
in a series of Lenten lectures follow
ing a remarkable sermon on the
''Crumbling of Creeds," which drew
the fire of nearly a. score of Protes-
tant ministers. 1t became the talk of
the town and every Sunday evening
the Old Cathedral was packed with
lawyers, doctors, bankers, brokers,
captains of industry, judges Of the
Supreme Court, and members of the
Legislature, many of whom occupied
seats in the aisles.
B It was while listening to one of these
brilliant discourses that the writer
"came to" with a start and realized
that he had been attending a perform
ance of "Kismet," an elaborate Mo-
hammedan drama, instead of a SOL
emn religious spectacle in the Old
Cathedral in the pioneer days of st.
Paul. 1t brought matters to sort
of anti.climax, lapsing from Chris.
tianity to Mohammedanism, in strik-
ing contrast to events in earlier Chris
tian history when the Pantheon at
Rome, a Pagan temple dedicated to
Jupiter and all the gods" was trans
formed into a Christian church dedi.
Gated to the Mother of God and all
the Saints; for here on the very spot
where was located the very heart of
Christian activities for more than six
ty years, now stands a temple to Thes-
pis! The impression might have
proved insupportable we're it not for
the thought that on neighboring hill
there stands a magnificent granite
Cathedral, dominating the Capitol it.
self, and overlooking the broad Mis-
sissippi for miles with its illuminated
cross high in the air, still pointing
the way to the celestial realms above.
Thus Christianity survives CONNER.
cialism in st. Paul. But how packed
would the Old Cathedral on its cen.
trail site be with Midday Mass
during Lent today!
WIN. F. MARKOE.
st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19

address both houses of the state legis-
latnre He spoke on the menace of too
much Capitalization Of power in the
federal government deploring the
present tendency of giving the gov
eminent at Washington control of
activities that belong to the states.
He showed how Capitalization makes
for Bureaucracy and initiates against
the freedom of the individual, the
city, the state. Such Capitalization is
un-American, out of harmony with our
ideals. He also dwelt on the danger
of too much legislation and of too
little enforcement of law.
On Friday evening the Bishop
preached in st. Johns Church on the
necessity of self-denial, as a condition
of greatness, natural and supernat-
ural. @
Underwood: Thursday of last week
the Right Reverend Bishop paid a
visit here and installed Rev. w. A.
Mccarthy as first pastor. He was ac-
companied by Rev. John Connolly,
who in the past attended to this place
as a mission. Now that they have a
pastor of their own the people can
predict great things for their little
congregation in spiritual way.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19
new MEXICAN BISHOP
BROTHERS, BISHOPS, DISTRis
UTE WEALTH TO POOR.

The national shrine basilica of Our
Lady of Guadalupe in the suburbs of
Mexico City was the scene of a bril-.
liant ceremony recently, the conse.
Grafton of the Bishop-elect of Chihua.
hua, the Rt. Rev. Antonio GUITAR Va.
1encia, d. D.
" Mother Maria GUITAR Valencia OF
Mexico City and Mother Jesus GUITAR
Valencia of Morel, both of the Order
of Saint Theresa, and sisters of the
new Bishop, were present.
The new Bishop of Chihuahua was
born forty years ago at Copija, Mich.
oacan, Diocese of Zamora. While both
the Bishop of Vera Cruz and his
brother, the Bishop of Chihuahua be
long to very wealthy family, they
have both devoted their vast fortune
for the needy and the poor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19
BISHOP GALLAGHER
TO BROADEN SEMINARY IDEA
BENGAL MISSIONS TO HAVE
CENTER AT DETROIT SEMI
NARY.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)

(By N. c. w. C. News Service.)
Plans for the erection of mission
airy center, to be known as the Holy
Cross Foreign Mission Seminary,
where students will be trained for the
Bengalese missions, have been an.
nounced in Detroit, Mich.
The new center will be part of the
general scheme Of the new diocesan
Seminary of the Sacred Heart, the
project of the Right Rev. Michael
Gallagher Bishop of Detroit, who has
generously offered to train students
for the Bengal missions. The stu
dents will live in a house under the
direction of the Holy Cross Order,
which is expected to be erected stimuli
.taneously with the building of the do
cesar seminary. The course Of stu.
dies will be the usual classical one
preparatory to the priesthood, and on
it's completion the student will make
the canonical year Of novitiate at
Notre Dame, Indiana. Four years OF
study leading to-, the recognized col
lege degree at Notre Dame will ensue
including photography, medicine
wireless telegraphy, commercial law
and architecture, all of which are use
full aids to Bengalese missionaries
The study of Bengali is also expected
to be introduced in this course.
The four.year course of theology al
Holy Cross College in Washington
where special courses in mission
methods, the social institutions o.
Bengal, Hindoo philosophy and apol
ogetics will be given, will mark the
final step of the student.
At present there is only one mis-
sionary for each 1,25O,0O0 pagans ant
Moslems in the Bengal district. Mite
boxes. shaped like bricks, are being
distributed for Lenten contributions
to the Bengalese missions in ordel
| to foster the erection of the foreign
mission seminary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19

bathed in different colors of the rain
bow, there came a lull. The sound
of distant church bell was distinctly
heard. Then suddenly the interior
of the Old Cathedral as it appeared
in the eos, became visible. The high
altar stood just about where the writ
er was sitting. The sanctuary was
occupied by Bishop Grace, Father
Ravoux, Father Oster, Father Caillet
and Father Ireland Professor Zen.
zius was organist. Mrs. J. r. King
and Maggie" Sweeney, sopranos;
''Bridgit" O'Neill, alto, and Messrs.
Cramsie, Haas and Giesen were prom
inent members of the choir. Mrs.
Shave played Partisan harmonium
before the Blessed Virgins altar dur.
ing the May services.
The front pew on the right side of
the middle aisle was occupied by Will
liam Markoe, recent convert from
the Episcopal ministry, his wife and
family, and partially blind octogen-
arian named Bowlin. In the second
pew sat Jerry Prendergast and fam
lily. Back of him came Capt. M. J.
O'Connor, VIM. Forbes, another con-
vert and former Indian agent. with
his family, and scores of others. In
front, on the left, sat Colonel John S.
Prince, another convert and five times
mayor of st. Paul, with his family.
Back of him came BENJAMIN Thomp-
son, also convert and ex.Indian
agent, with Mrs. Thompson, and many
others. In front of the Blessed vir.
gins altar on the left sat Judge VIM.
l.. Kelley and family, and nearby a
tall, spare and why, gray-haired man
Familiarity known as "Old" Mr.. Ire.
land, father of the late Archbishop
Ireland of st. Paul. On almost any
week day he might be seen humbly
serving his sons Mass at the side al.
, tar. Not far from him sat Captain
O'Gorman and family, father of the
present Bishop of Sioux Falls, who at
the outbreak of the Civil War march.
ed his company of volunteers up the
middle aisle to Mass where they
stood at attention and presented arms
at the Elevation. aat
In those days the dearth of priests
made it necessary to confide to the
altar boys many duties belonging
properly to the clergy. Father Oster
| was Master of Ceremonies, but on
many occasions when higher duties
called him the duties of that Office and
many others had to be performed by
the altar boys. Thus during Holy
Week it fell to their lot to- chant the
Prophecies, Litanies, Lamentations
and many other parts of the Office
1t was on Holy Thursday, at Tene
/ brae, that Johnnie" Shanly (late
Bishop of Fargo, Charlie" williams
(the Minneapolis attorney, and the
writer made their debut as choristers
by chanting the Third Lamentatior
together after careful training by
Father Oster and Mr.. Zenzius.
/ It was in that old wooden pulpit
THAT Father Ireland laid 1.-THE founda
.ltion of his future reputation as an ora
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19
cial secretary; Josephine Kingman
and Ellen Lord.
MINNIE APOLlS.

c. o. F.: The various courts of
Catholic Foresters in Minneapolis
and st. Paul are making drive for
members to be initiated jointly in one
large class on May 1. A year ago
more than 600 were initiated in this
city ON April %, this being the larg.
est class ever initiated at one time in
the Order in the northwest. 1t is ex-
pected that the class this year will
surpass that Of year ago.
The Minneapolis joint committee
met Thursday, February 10, with the
Ascension Court. Rev. Father Har-
rington, pastor of the Ascension par
ish, addressed the meeting, and his
timely points were we'll taken. The
next meeting of the joint committee
will be with the Hennepin Court, $40
East Hennepin avenue, on Thursday
evening, February "a.
The joint c. o. F. committees from
ST. Paul and Minneapolis will hold
their next regular monthly meeting
on Sunday, February 20, at st. Boni-
face Hall, the home of st. Anthony
Court, 7th avenue Northeast and Uni
versity. 1t is hoped that all the
Courts will be represented at this
meeting, as matters of Importance
relative to the membership drive and
Joint initiation are to come before
this meeting.
Irish Literary Club: The Irish Lit
erary Club will meet with Division
No. /, l.. A., A. o. H., at their hall, II
South 7th street, Tuesday evening,
February %