davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07
tory, Kvale is . farmer-laborite and
the others Republicans.

tory, Kvale is . farmer-laborite and
the others Republicans.
The proposed constitutional
amendments were in doubt, for the
tabulators in the rural precincts and
many of the smaller cities turned to
county contests before tackling the
amendments. A definite indication
was looked for today as to their
fate.
Senator Shipstead's landslide VIC
tory over Nelson was marked by the
senator's unexpected showing in st.
Paul, for he carried Nelson's home
town and even his home precinct.
This precinct gave Shipstead 265
votes compared to 218 for Nelson.
Good Margin Seen
In the presidential race, the count
when 1906 of the states 1852 pre-
cincts had reported gave Hoover
237, 403 and Smith 1885, lead of
63,40O votes for the Republican can
didate.
This total included $50 precincts in
Hennepin county, which rave Hoover
S9,146 and Smith $3.50, and 22O
precincts in Ramsey county, which
gave Hoover 46,695 and Smith 49,
654.
For United States senator, Ship
stead's vote in 1884 precincts were
2l5,990, nearly 100000 more than
the 115,604 polled in those precincts
by Nelson.
Hennepin county's 213 precincts
included in this total gave Nelson
1897 and Shipstead 75,497, while
1873 Ramsey county precincts gave
Nelson 27,8O8 and Shipstead 55,454.
Governor Christianson was rum
ming well ahead of the combined to-
tai Of his two opponents, and in $50
precincts the governor had 1879
votes, while Andrew Nelson, DEM
ocrat, had 67,189, and Ernest Lun-
deem, farmer-laborite, 7O,25S.
Hardly more than 100 precincts
outside the twin cities had reported
early today on the constitutional
amendments. Reports from ago pre-
cincts on the amendments gave No.
l, gasoline tax Yes 58,578 and No
1888, while the stockholders liabil-
ity amendment got 1925 Yes and
IL 400 No votes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07

out of 304 give Andersen 5,4C2, ko-
lars 1857, Arens 1888.
Sixth: Returns from 1874 out of
5O4 precincts give Harold knutson
1886, John Knutson 5,02G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07

The ncsc Sfueieba kcrs alone Offer YOU
the Mn he'd Aiding cOnsfore If boil
bearing spring shockies. Literally
floating the chassis friction free on
E2 boils Of YoiisSlcd steel, they r,er-
NIT unjsnmpered action Of Sfmde-
bakers plant springs and hydrauh
shock nbs0rl,ers. Lubricant 81 Fl ciene
for more than "a, OOO miles is aen icdis
each sh0r kie. They sriij meyer bind,
nor s7mesk mr. rattle. Deinx III steeL
they sUiN not dsteriorste.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07

The Sioux and the Blackfeet will
dig their spears in the earth as a
sign of confidence, while Fiji Island
ers cross two red feathers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07

Seventh: Returns from 76 out Of
425 give Carlson 1907, Kvals 9,021.
Tenth: Returns from 60 out Of 310
give Goodwin 1922, Erickson 6,637,
Hedland c,04O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07

The fact that animals have no per-
sonality is proved by the fact that
none will recognize itself in mirror.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
Cret0 Up on Field of Play

In his early 4Os Mr. Schmidt Sin sports" when
school
and Clifton Heights latter borough managed
school teams the diamond grdron Before
his his family transferred their residence Newark where
the Woodside baseball football basketball
where Schmidt stripping performed in the outfd at
quarterback and at CENTER respectively
Later urge upon Schmidt headed
J O. T. A. NJ Baseball League of four teams including Newark
Jersey City, Paterson Hoboken The this
athletic of the first respond He claims
panied outfit France and who returned with it the
capacityhe majority of them either gong
promoted in rank transferred His Army naturally
inclined him to Uncle Sam civilian employee and thus find
him in the War Department
In his department for nine Stewart has fostered
athletics With Col Waite
factor the Department Baseball The NUM-
tons Bowling child of Schmds of
that circuit with the Adjuant Generals League following and the
ultimate creation of the War Department Bowling being
the the Federal Baseball League
and later the Potomac Park Athletic Association Federal
A eghtteam
bowling league ladies' duckp league power
to him and them!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
Horses To Watch
PIML1co RACE TRACK. Nd,

PlMLlCO RACE TRACK, Nd,
Nov. l.
MAYNE Is stepping right brisk
~ in the morning and is worth
following up.
LADY MARIE-stin retains her
speed.
lie BEY IS ou1d have no
trouble earning his way here.
BLACK GERTIE--She has a
nice way OF going in morning
trials.
SUN ROMAN-seems to like
this racing strip better than
Laurel.
JOE ADAMS-Can win when
properly placed.
PAUI4INA Lit won't be long
for this one. She is right at tops.
SISTER SHIP-Never was bet.
ter and seems to like this racing
strip.
FAIRMOUNT-Looks as il he
will win steeplechase first out.
TYPHOON lis showing nice
speed in the morning. Follow up.
SOUTH notwithstanding this
one ready to win cheap distance
race for platers.
TRANSIT-Is showing plenty
OF foot in morning trials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
c. j. OUTFIT OFF
FOR N.Y.U. GAME

The Georgetown University eleven
departs today for New York where
the 8Hilltoppers collide with New
York University on Saturday in the
Yankee Stadium. The Blue and
Gray representative had a two.hopr
practice this morning on the VARSITY
field, featured by review of the
signals.
The Hilltoppers upon reaching
New York will go directly to the
McAlpin Hotel where they will he
secluded from the admiring eyes of
alumni and well-wishers. They will
mold light workout tomorrow
afternoon in the Yankee stadium.
Players making the trip are Cap
tain Carroll, provincial, Tomaini,
I.iston, J.. Mooney. Cordovano, Wynn
koop, Duplin, Rozek Dwyer,
Earabas, Hudak, Driscoll. Walsh.
Flood, Gehringer, Schwartz. Morris.
Zimowskl, Murphy, Brogan, Muir
Leary, Scalzi, Gardner, Schmidt.
McGrath, Maczees. II. Mooney, =.
Mooney and Hannigan.
The probable starting Iine.ups arc
aa follows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
TODAYS
SpORTORIAL
Kirk MILLER

There is IN the process
departments athletic with potentaes Of being the
far-reaching sports gesture this Witnessed
the newly organized Federal Athletic Association conceived
little handful Government employees for the benefit
recreation and enjoyment Of their $1,000 fellow men and
within Uncle Sans local family.
football duckpns all to be
sponsored BY central will striving pro-
the athletic ncnations of ALL be the main
idea and when considers its and praccaby
wonders the idea had not been promulgated before.
Working and conditions Of those have been stressed
after but this is the first time
their recreaona have and
who of is there to say it is not high time?
The industries of the country the railroads. the manufacturers
the mills g business everywhere sponsoring athletic tourna
year. Pay-offs baseball SERIES
Quoted by Of the largest railroads in the East held
the Sesqucentennial Stadium Philadelphia The
duplicated that at Wildwood n j. the
first Saturday of last September.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
QUINTET OPENS
PRACT |CE

Basketball begins at American
University tomorrow when Coach
Springston looks over his squad for
the first time. IT IS already limited
that the Methodists will have q
strong team, and will be out to win
the District title.
Efforts are being made 10
have q schedule sending the
five against every team I'M this
vicinity at least once and. IL
the lads begin clicking early,
they are expected to make .
few records for themselves. The
playing season will not start till
January.
Prominent among the candidates
to- report to Coach Springston will
be those stars OF last season, Bruce
KesSler and Leon Shl0ss. They
rank with the best basketball play
ers in the District and, IL they es-
cape injury. should live up to past
performances.
Lichlitzer, high point scorer among
Maryland colleges year ago, will be
out for a place with the Methodists
and much is expected OF him.
Olsen. now playing in the varsity
backfield on the eleven, comes with
q fine record with George Washing
ton High School. New York city. and
Coach Springston win give him a
thorough trial.
Forrest Burgess, who learned
his basketball ut Central High,
will be seeking = place with
American University's quint.
Warren Hayes, ''Sleet" Lowe, Jack
LeFavre, Bittinger, captain of the
football team: Field, from last years
squad, and Levine viii also answer
the basketball call.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
'l(NIlkQ'
| kNI'yIH

District LeagueKing Pin vs.,
Meyer Davis.
Ladies Federal League Inter.
state VS.. war; Marines VS.. Con-
struction: Commerce VS.. Labor;
Economics VS.. Interior; Navy vs..
Treasury; Agriculture No. ! vs..
General Accounting.
National Capital lie g Y e.
Service Cafeteria vs. +. H. Smith
Co.
intercollegiate League Mary
land VS.. Princeton; Navy vs..
Virginia: Brown VS.. W. r.. t.;
Dartmouth VS.. Lehigh.
Masonic League Columbia No.
3-vs. Whiting: National VS.. Mt.
Pleasant: Dawson vs.. Takoma:
East Gate vs.. Stansbury; Bright.
wood VS.. Albert Pike; Harmony
VS.. Silver Spring: Joppa W..
Potomac: N. M. Parker VS.. King
Solomon; Lebanon vs.. New
Jerusalem.
Commercial League Carry Ice
Cream VS.. Woodward and 10th
rOp; Peoples Drug vs.. wilkins
Coffee; Evening star vs.. Times
Herald: G. and RI Telephone vs..
Gait; Dnlin and Martin VS.. United
States Daily.
Comforter Club eague
Yankees VS.. Windies.
Athletic Club League-AIlied
Roofing vs.. Manhattans.
Recreation League istricI
Line Garage vs.. Bearcats; Ben.
ming vs.. Freer Al. c.; Patent At
torneys VS.. Rex; Pops VS.. ID. c..
Paper Company; Independent
Publishing Company VS.. De Molay.
Northeast League Carls Spec
falls VS.. HiIItoDs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
Army's Tickets Sold
For NOtre Dame Game

Major Philip b. Fleming, gradu-
ate manager of athletics at West
Point. found yesterday after a
check-up of Army.Notre Dame ticket
orders with Capt. w. FL. Wells,
that the Army allotment of the
pasteboards had been oversubscribed
by more than 10000, and asked
that public announcement be made
Of the fact in order that no further
applications be uselessly filed. Last
year there was more demand for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
Satisfied, Happy. Healthy Employees

The tendency of all thoroughly modern institutions
large number of people employed is to bind their industrial
families together through athletic and social activities Healthy
play the wrinkles Of strife Organized
athletics big dividends in efficiency Ask college president!
Organized big profits health.
Lindey G. Schmidt of the Office Chief Of Ordnance
catio ne having been mainly responsible for organizing the
Potomac Park A A. the outfit originated
to membership of 1000 before decided embrace all of the
Government departments in out of Potomac Park under its
+
The retaining by
capacity wise he remember the when
he not identified with sports young boy His
broad player and has been wide
executive Thus they have in him with vision forward and
backward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
(ridiron
clear MN Is


PRINCETON. Nov. .-P rinceton'H
football warriors WIN leave tonight
for the Ohio state game folloWin&
signal drili. The Tigers have Md
no active scrimmage since the Cor
nell game last week.
NEW YORK, Nov. Coach Nee
han was d BIT worried today az ~
the strength of the New York Uni-
versity varsIty's defense. The
schrubs, using Georgetown plays
scored on the regulars yesterday
for the second successive practice.
WEST POINT. Nov. I.--Mur.
rem. Army fuIlbaclK, was in the
Iimelirht TODAY As Y result AZ
his feat II scoring three touch.
downs yesterday; while the
scrubs held Cagle ana the
other regular baclKfield stars 70
small gains. Coach Jones plans
ID start All the regulars against
De PauW.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Nov. I.
state varsity on defense. The
Coach Beziek was well satisfied to-
day with the work Of the Penn
schrubs, using NOtre Dame lorna
tions, could not gain against the
regulars yesterday
HANOVER. III. iii, Nov. Dart
mouths hospital list numbers 20
PLAYERS today. All Marsters, star
back. viii see little action against
Yale.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. -
The 12-t0-1 score Of yesterdays
practice game between the Yale
varsity and team Of coaches and
former stars was conceded to be
moral victory for the varsity, be-
cause the coaches were allowed to
keep the ball most of the time.
SYRACUSE, nj. XII. Nov. H.
Judging from its work yesterday,
the. Syracuse varsity is Id for b
heating BY Pittsburgh on Saturday.
The freshmen scored on the varsity
five times.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.Phii Lii.
lander. 125-pound Columbia senior,
who was almost dismissed from the
squad earlier In the season for
being understood, has clinched the
quarterback post for the Cornell
game as result Of his brilliant
broken-field running.
ITHACA, N. III. Nov. 1.-The
lineup Of the Cornell team that
viii face Columbia will be picked on
the results OF today's workout,
Coach Dobie announced Captain
SchOales. right end, may not play
because of his injured ankle.
NOTRE DAME. Ind, Nov. L.
Knute Rockne and his Irish horde
left today for Philadelphia where
they face Penn State saturday.
Mullins, Rockne's sensational full
back find. had to be left at home
on account Of injuries to his leg.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. L..
Coach Phelan let his subs and
second string men do most Of
the work today, saving his Pur.
due regulars for the tough game
with Northwestern. November
10. The BOilermalers play Case
Saturday.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. Il.
Indiana was to scrimmage again
today, going UP against the North.
western and Minnesota plays as ex-
ecuted by the freshmen The
Hoosiers play Minnesota November
10, and Northwestern the week fol
living. This coming saturday is an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
LATONIA

SECOND RACE-Rosehue. Thunder
Girl. Water Pat, Jack Savage, Jane
Hare and Light Hampson.
THIRD RACE-Louisville Lou. KIssIn
Kin, Sesqui. Billy Mccartney, The
Orleanian and Purple Light.
FOURTH RACE-Lady julie, Sandy
River. Sailing Ship. Minette, voteress
and Golden West.
SIXTH RACE--Super Love.
SEVENTH RACE--Max Brick, Bill
Hare. Caivados. Torch, Parole II and
Adams Apple.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
FIREMEN DATING

The Alexandria Fire Props seek
football game Sunday with any
leading District unlimited team.
Phone Manager Leo Deeton, Alex
andria 17T4 after O'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01

Army Notre Dame tickets than for
Army-Navy, and with the latter
game OH the contest between the
Cadets and Fighting Irish at yam.
kee Stadium on November 10 Is the
biggest magnet OF the Army
schedule
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
GIRLS FIVE QUESTS

The Vandal A. C. girls basket
ball team Is eager to list games
with other girl teams having gyms.
Cad Margaret Roudabush. Lincoln
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
Team Of Destiny" Looms
Ii Princeton s Ry

PRINCETON, N. u, Nov. lis 1928 football At Princeton
University spawn another Of destiny o.
those fance Of fate without which Hollywood would BE- Just
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01


before the trip to Roanoke that
he wasn't fit. But just the same
he had wanted To go. His mug
had betrayed him.
skinny asked Captain HALEY,
with feigned calm, you want to
bowl this match?"
And as this reporter remembers
writing in a piece about that battle,
no man ever put on a pair OF bowl
ing shoes quicker than J. Bernard
Carroll.
For three games the Royals tried
in vain TO pick up the pins they
had lost in Roanoke Carroll just
about held his own in these strings.
Then he got fighting mad. SOME
BODY had TO get going. The enemy
was weakening not a trifIe. The
Royals were struggling as they sell
dom had before.
Skinney elected himself to be the
somebody.
We can't recall the details,
box by box. But even now we
can feel the thrill Of the whole
thing. We can see again SIinney
Carroll, his blonde hair aWry;
collar unbuttOned; sweating all
over; giaring with fiery eyes at
pins that wouldn't fall; damning;
fuming-and firing eannOnbalI
that blasted the enemy.
Carroll broke the hearts OF those
iron-neryed Mountaineers from
Roanoke with 159.game in the
psychological spot. One had the
feeling that he had picked up the
whole Royal team and carried 1t
on his back to victory.
Skinney won't be any great shakes
as a score shooter when he and
the other Royals perform at the
Wilmington alley inaugural. But
there will be many a bowling fan
there to see him try.
Wilmington, who. by the way,
is the Harry Winningder who used
TO play wicked outfield in the Vir-
ginia League, hasn't set definite
date for the opening. The alleys
are being laid now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. L.
Indiana was to scrimmage again
today, going up against the North.
western and Minnesota plays as ex-
ecuted by the freshmen. The
Hoosiers play Minnesota November
10, and Northwestern the week fol.
living. This coming Saturday is an
open date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
GU. En- I RAINS
TOMORROW

The Catholic University football
team will entrain tomorrow morn,
ing at 3 o'clock for New Bruins
wick, N. r., where, on Saturday.
the Cardinals will oppose Rutgers.
Coach Jack McAuliffe will have the
use OF every player excepting Jack
Malevich, who continues to suffer
from his Clipped ankle.
Malevich will make the trip to
the New Jersey town with the
team, but will not be called into
action. MeAuliffe preferring to save
him for the Loyola contest a week
from Saturday. MalevichI was able
to walk a bit on his foot yester-
day, but Trainer Mitchell cautioned
him to use the crutches for several
days yet.
Mentor McAuIiffe stated that
his starting lineup for the Rut.
Gerth, Left end; Ed O'Brien, left
left guard; Tom McCabe, cen.
ter; O'COnnOr. right guard; Ar.
mand Joe" Raicl1e, right guard;
ANUes A6UOp FtkMt NnOs UeUe
Murphy, quarterback; Jerry
Healy, left haIfbacE: Joe Champa
or Mike Sheehan, right haIfback,
and Capt. Jim Schmidt, fullback.
George Menke, regular guard, will
be on the sidelines. He bruised his
side in the Mount st. Mary's game
and practiced yesterday with a
sponge. Champa, although In uni
form, couldn't use his left arm be-
cause of battered shoulder. How
ever, it is considered he will be in
condition to play.
Others who will make the trip are
George TEX" Smith, Hank Smith,
Frenchy Sadlowski Dan D'Esopo,
Walter Mcnamara, Duce Devin, Bill
Clark, Hap Conveigh. Pat Hen.
Messy. Bill Reilly. Trainer Ted
Mitchell and Manager 'Bo" Mans
field. Assistant Coach Eddie Lee
Fond will remain at home to scout
George Washington.
Coach McAuliffe also denied he
had any intentions of using fresh
men In the game against Rutgers.
Catholic University has the fresh
men and one.year residence rule and
cannot utilize the first-year players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
Of SOUTHEAST
STARS BRINGS OUT
CHAMPS OF OLD
BY &. D. THOMAS

Haley, Lewis, Carroll Stanford, Krauss-remember that
lineup
may slipped the memories OF but 80 long as
bowling achievements recorded in Washington those names
never will want for place in the archives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01

ton asked about bowling shape.
Skinney had admitted frankly
before the trip to Roanoke that
he wasn't fit. But just the same
he had wanted To go. His mug
had betrayed him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. L..
Coach Phelan let his subs and
second string men do most Of
the work today, saving his Pur-
due regulars for the tough game
with Northwestern, November
10. The BOilermakers play Case
Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01

This time there was no ques-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Nov. !.
state varsity on defense The
Coach Bezdek was well satisfied to
dav with the work of the Penn
schrubs, using NOtre Dame tornaar
tons, could not gain against the
regulars yesterday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01

"Slxinney," and there was
lot Of urge in Georges tone,
II there's anybody that old )
crowd would crave to see ON an
alley again, boy, it's you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01

All II would need after that
IS victories over Nebraska.
probable big six champion. and
Stanford, impending winner on
the coast ID take title To the 4
national championship. And all
John Bananas needs toward his
first million IS $999 900 40. /
know this because personally
saw him spend the other cent
this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01

Six years ago, Princeton had
football team that apparently
couldn't 20 wrong, II il would.
The TACT Of the matter was that
Ii wOuldn't.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01

HANOVER, 1T. HI, Nov Dart
mouths hospital list numbers 20
PLAYERS today. All Marsters, star
back, will see little action against
yale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01

They're the immortal Royal line
MP, people, the same that won so
many victories and hung up 80
many records in Washington's
strongest bowling leagues years
back that they tired of it all and
finally disbanded,
But Capt. Harry b. Haley, neu.
Ritis permitting, will chalk up the
Old lineup at least once more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. L.
The 12-to-1 score Of yesterdays
practice game between the Yale
varsity and team Of coaches and
former stars was conceded to be
moral victory for the varsity, be-
cause the coaches were allowed to
keep the ball most 81 the time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01

SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Nov. H.
Judging from its work yesterday,
the. syracuse varsity is Id for d
heating by Pittsburgh on Saturday.
The freshmen scored on the varsity
five times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01

The indefatfgabIe G Gorge
Isen1ann, secretary Of the Ma
fional DucEpin Bowling Con-
Eress. used sentimental plea
and 3 challenge to rOut out the
Five Musketeers for d battle
with another set OF Old-timers
who, too, made bowling history.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01

N0TRE DAME. Ind, Nov. L.
Knute Rockne and his Irish horde
left today for Philadelphia where
they face Penn State Saturday.
Mullins, ROckne'a sensational full
back find. had to be left at home
on account Of injuries to his leg.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-14
SAN FRANCISCO 0 A X | A N D.

The Young Peoples Society of
.lae Twentv-ffth Street Church will
furnish the program for the third.
SUNDAY night sacred concert at the
Market Street Church, gath and
Market streets, next Sunday eve
ming, at 7:4s p. m.
Mrs. Rose Ida Brovles, of lydia
street maid on the Sunset " who
has been confined to her home for a
month is able to walk without the
id of crutch this week..
Mrs. c. H. Tavlor; knight Of the
road is taking vacation from her
l.;bors OH the Western Pacific spec
cial.
We learn through the New York
Age. that E. H. Norris Grand Mas
Ter of the Odd Fellows suffered a
touch of pneumonia and is confined
10 his homo in Chicoga.
Mrs. G.. Starr, daughter-in-laW OF
Mrs. Stephen Starr, is confined to
the hospital with smallpox.
Stephen Starr, of Grace avenue,
who has been in the Marine hospital
for four months, remains about the
same.