davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS vESTIBUIED,
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED. ALL
MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. STA
TON SIXTH AND STREETS
Schedule In effect May IT, 1896.
2:20 PM DAU.Y-Cincinnai and ST. I0us Sne-
cial-Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers
to Cincinnati lexington Louisville, Indianapolis
and st. Louis without change Connects at Gov
ington. Va, for Hot Springs. Parlor Cincin-
81 PM DAILY-F F. " Lmited-solid train
for Cincinnati. Pullman seepers to Cincinnati
Lexington and Louisville without change. Pull.
change Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Daily
connection for the Springs. Observation car
Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago and st. Louis.
1857 AN. EXCEPT SUNDAY-Via Richmond
for Old Point and Norfolk Only rail line.
2:2O PM. DAILY-For Gorldnsville. CharlOttes-
Vile, Staunton and for Richmond, daily, except
Sunday.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
offices. b13 and 142i Pennsylvania avenue, ITO F
st. NV, and at the station.
II. w. FULLER
my1S General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17
IN THE MOUNTAINS.
AURORA HOUSE

AURORA HOUSE.
Now open. Finest Health and Pleasure Resort
In All aghancs Superior accomnOda ions. Excel
lent table, large lawns low rates. No fogs. No
mosquitoes. Booklets at Star office. Bring heavy
wraps. j. H. SHAFFER Prop
jeS-1m Aurora W Va.
MOUNTAIN HOUSE.
In the heart of the Alleghanies. now OPEN no
place superior for health Terms moderat e.
LOUIS BUSH, Prop, Eglon, Preston CO., W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17
VIRGINIA
HOT SPRINGS.
HEALING SPRINGS.
Warm Springs.

$500 feet elevation In the great vir-
ginia mountains. Eight hours from
Washington via Chesapeake and Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17
Observation-Disclosures.

JAYNE COTTAGE, VIRGINIA BEACH. AT END
OF plank walk Commoda tiCns first class: terms
reasonable. Mrs. PAYNE.
j. 16-4t' Virginia Beach, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17

SNANN y
Beautifully situated the Potomac, mile
from Piney Point wharf and st. George river.
Persons who desire 10 spend the summer months
in comfortable, home-like way, where they can
have plenty of oysters fish. crabs, etc, will find
Swanns just the house they looking for.
Three malls daily from Wash, d. c. Boating.
fishing. Grabbing bathing. sailing and other
amtisements free. Board per week. So; day, 81.
~ 15-6t" J. I. SWAMI, L. NJ Piney Point. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17
sEAsIDE-JERsEY COAST.

AVON nm AVON BY THE-SEA, n. J.-ONE OF
the most beautiful and best equipped hotels on
the J. coast. FRED. E. FOSTER Propr.
THE BERWICK LODGE-A smaller house; 10
Gated directly on the ocean front; under -he SINE
management. je19-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17

THE CARLTON, DIRECTLY ON BEACH, ON A
high bluff; clear view; orchestra; telegraph
in house; accom-. 800; SIS to $12 weekly.
te29- 2m l.. MADDOX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17
Mt. View House.

One OF the best places OF resort in the entire
range OF the Allegheny mountains Is the Mountain
View House at Aurora, W. Va. The air is pure
the scenery is grand beyond compare the accom-
moda atoms ere irst-class in every respect, and
Furthermore, the rates exceedingly reason
able. For particulars address JOHN A. LANTZ
Proprietor. Aurora, W. Va. je26-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17

MOUNTAIN LAKE EOTEL.
Mountain Lake Park, Md. Summit AlleshanIes.
Opens June 49, Circulars and programs.
UIy15-tf NARTJ\
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17
The GladYs linn.

WEST CLIFTON FORGE,
VIRGINIA.
On" Of the AID popular Of the Vlr-
sinia mountains; main line Chesapeake and Ohio
railway. Furnished with every modern convent
ence Excellent service. beautiful scenery, good
bunting end fishing.
For rates apply TO
je29-m. W, f,2m c. p. NAIR, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17

THE SUMMIT HOUSE, HAi:FE.E'S FERRY, W
Va, opens June II with greatly improved faeil-
tiles. Strangers are requested to give references.
For information address Miss NJ. j. BOXER
Clerk myG BIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

JAMES p. wILLETT. Pos,maste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17

HILLTOP HOUSE. HARPEG's FERRY, W. VA
THE popular resort Is open; first-cass table and
beds; ting. dancing and fishing: most breezy
point: telegraph in house. T. s. LOVETT N.Y. -sm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.


DR.. F. A. Xanten returned from Europe on
the oath. t
Miss Mamie Genois has left for Duluth to
spend the summer season.
Mrs. L. E. Gillick, Of Glencoe, Mimi, was
the guest of Mrs. T. Kenaley the latter part
of the week.
Mrs Geo. Julien, Of Two Harbors, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Genois,
81 Bellevew avenue.
Miss Lydia Cox ITO Iglehart street, gave a
reception Thursday evening in honor Of her
guest, Miss Schean, of Lake Washington
Among those present were Misses Mahen,
Lamb and Black and Messrs. Miller Gribbon,
Clapp and Cum.
Mrs. George w. Magee. of Nina avenue, en-
tertained informally at lunch Friday in honor
of her cousin, Mrs. Loring, Of Chicago. Covers
were laid for six. The rooms were artistically
decorated roses and white forget-me-nots be-
ing used in the parlor, carnations in the
library and nasturtiums in the dining room.
After the lunch six-handed euchre was played,
prizes being won by Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. Loring
and Miss De Camp. The guests attending
were Mesdames D. M Dyer, Geo. A. Cobb. M.
E. Hoag, Mrs. Loring and Miss De Camp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26

him to find out where her husband was, as
she was without means of support. She
wrote that She either wanted her husband to
support her or else consent to adverse.
| at once sent for Buchoitz and had talk
with him. He admitted that he had wife
and children in Germany, but had left his wife.
because he could not get along with her
father, with whom they resided. He said he
was willing to furnish enough money to pro-
vide for the education of the children. but
he would not consent to contribute to the sup
port of his wife unless she would come to this
country with the children and live with him,
for the reason that her father was well to do
and amply able to support her in Germany.
He positively refused however, to consent to
a divorce
THAT is the only dealing I ever had with
BucholtZ until this morning. when Rev. Mr..
Gausewitz brought him before me for identi-
fcation. He pretended not to be the Mr..
BucholtZ whom l knew. He said his Christian
name was Fritz not Frederick which is the
name of the husband of Mrs. Bucholtz. His
explanation was laughable, Fritz in Ger
man is the Short as you call it, for Freder-
lex l might add that the postoffice clerk also
identified Mr.. Bucholtz the man who called
for letters at the general delivery window.
Mr. Bucholtz is, l believe, a carpenter by
trade, and lives on jerks street, near Ar
cade.''
According to the marriage license record
Mr. Bucholtz is 81 years of age. The age of
Miss Mary Neumann whom he intended to
marry, is stated to be 20.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26

never had succeeded for the reason
that the commodity fluctuated accord
ing to the laws of supply and demand.
1t was the same with gold and silver, he
said, and it was the bullion value of the
two metals which fixed the legal value
and ratio of the dollar, and not the
coin which regulated the price Of the
bullion.
The chairman pro tenn, DR.. e. Schrader,
of the German Sound Money league, has ap-
pointed the following gentlemen as mem
bers of the committee organization:
First Ward-J. j. Biebighauser F. W.
Wagner uf
Second Ward-G. P. Bit, Ferd Hinrichs
Third Wards. G.. Krahmer. F. H. Brand
horst.
Fourth ward-Consul DR.. stamm, Charles
Horst.
Fifth ward-Leo G. Bruenner. william
Sixth Ward-Paul Quehl, William Springer
Seventh Ward-Theodore Schurmeier, Otto
Kueffner.
Eighth Ward-Paul Theegarten Bernhard
Michel
Ninth ward-Peter M. Kerst, Theodore
Sander.
Tenth Ward-H E. schuette.
Eleventh Ward-Ad Bohland, Peter Zelch
Gladstone-Julius Schroer.
North st. Paul-Ernst Reif
White Bear-Charles Reif
Monday evening meeting will be held at
Republican headquarters in the Endicott ar
cade. to fix a date for the holding of the
Republican county convention to select del
egates to the congressional convention to be
held at Taylor's Falls. Aug. 20.
A Bryan and Sewall club was organized last
night in the Sixth ward. and the following
officers elected O.. Savard, president George
O'Brien. vice president; Joseph Smith, treas
urer: Charles Warlich secretary. The club
will met next Thursday evening at 1873 South
Wabasha.
The Second ward Democratic Bryan and Sc
wall club was organized at Luckers hall last
night The following officers were elected
President p. c. Starkey; vice presidents, G.
D. Smith, Henry OConnor Henry Brand
secretary and treasurer, A. w. Caldwell.
The chair was instructed to appoint an ex-
ecutive committee of IL, which will probably
be named today. The speakers of the evening
were John L. Townley, D. D. Williams, O. H.
O'Neil, William Hendricks and Harry Cald-
well. The meeting adjourned subject to the
call of the chair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26

Little Girls Sailor Suit:-Th;s is just
the thing for little girls outing dress.
Made of white duck, trimmed with
narrow dark blue braid, it forms the
jauntiest of Summer suits. The blouse
waist requires no lining. 1t is cut with
a big sailor collar, which may be braid
ed or trimmed with lace or insertion
to suit the taste. A shield piece either
of dark blue duck or of the same mate
rial as the costume, fills in the opening
left by the sailor collar. A narrow
band collar completes the neck The
bishop sleeves are cut very full and
end under the prettiest of braided
cuffs. A convenient little pocket Is
placed on the left side of the front.
A draw string run in. around the bot
tom Of the waist confines it's fulIness
in the proper position. The full
sraight skirt may be plainly finished
or trimmed with rows of braid as pre-
ferred. 1t is gathered into a belt.
Serge, flannel outing cloth, cotton CO.
vert, Galatea, duck, pique. grass linen,
Bingham chambray ETC., can be used
for this design.
205S2-Little Girls Sailor Dress-Re-
quires for medium, size yards mate
rial 80 inches wide, 3h yards SO inches
wide, or 3 yards As. inches wide. Cut
In sizes, A, 5, 6 and years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26

slider himself engaged to officiate at
little wedding ceremony scheduled to
take place at IL a.. m. the next day.
Mr.. Gausewitz smiled an assent, as
he accepted the license, folded it up
and put 1t in his pocket. Mr.. Bucholtz
tripped down the steps Of Mr.. Cause
Wits residence with heart as light
as his feet.
also tripped down those same steps.
What should he do but proceed as far
as a Seventh street car could take him
to the residence Of Charles Passavant,
the German consul at st. Paul. Mr..
GauSeWitZ does not always hurry off
to the German consuPs office every
time a German wants him to tie a
nuptial knot, In this case. however,
the worthy pastor had heard unpleas-
ant rumors to the effect that Fritz
Bucholtz had wife in the fatherland.
When the minister exhibited the Ii
cense to Consul Passavant and asked
that official if he knew anything about
Fritz BucholtZ. the consul informed
the minister that to the best of his
knowledge, Bucholtz had a wife and
children in Germany. That was all
Rev. Mr.. Gausewitz really cared to as
certain.
Accordingly, yesterday afternoon, Mr..
GauseWitZ consulted with County At
torney Butler, who counseled him not
to restore the license to Bucholtz, but
to return it to the clerks office with
his Endorsement to the effect that he
had found an impeachment to the mar
riage. Rev. Mr.. Gausewitz obeyed the
Instructions
But during the forenoon other in
teresting events were transpiring. In
order to ascertain whether Mr. Fritz
Bucholtz was the Fritz Bucholtz whom
Consul Passavant believed to have a
wife in Germany, Rev. Mr.. Gausewitz
brought Mr.. Bucholtz into the presence
of Consul Passavant. The consul rec
ognized Mr.. BucholtZ at once, but the
latter did not at first return the recog-
milton. After a little conversation be-
tween the consul and Mr.. Bucholtz, in
the course of which the consul recalled,
certain Incidents of a domestic nature
Mr.. Bucholtz suggested that it would
be well to postpone his wedding until
he and the consul had heard from
Germany. And there the matter rests.
An interview with Consul Passavant at his
home on Cliff street last night revealed an
interesting story about Mr.. Bucholtz. 1t
seems that this is not the frs time that the
name of Fritz Bucholtz has appeared in the
local newspapers. Last fall Mayor Smith re-
ceived a Letter from Mrs. Fritz Bueholtz In
Germany, inquiring as to the whereabouts of
her husband. Consul Passavant likewise re-
ceived similar letter from Mrs. Bucholtz.
81 managed to locate Bucholtz" said Mr.
Passavant through the aid of postofiee
clerk in charge of the general delivery where
Bucholtz called for his letters. When the
newspapers published the fact that the mayor
had received a Letter inquiring as to his
whereabouts, BucholtZ called to see me.
He was mad at Mayor Smith for letting the
newspapers know about the letter, and ap-
peared considerably exercised about it,
"A few weeks later" continued Consul
Passavant, 81 received letter from the gen.
eral German consul at Chicago, informing me
that he had just received a letter from Mrs.
Frederick Bucholtz. in Germany, requesting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26
THE BUSY WORLD.

Jul. Breslauer, S. Seelig and w. Dillman
of Milwaukee, are at the Merchants.
Aug Bogerson and wife, of Faribault, regis
tered at the Merchants yesterday.
Thos. McKone and wife, of Duluth, Mer-
chants guests
C. E. Springer, of Tacoma, is at the Mer-
chants.
W. w. Herald and wife, of Sedalia, Mo-, are
registered at Hotel Metropolitan.
c. S. Fuller, of Chicago, is stopping at Hotel
Metropolitan. 't
c. A. Conner and family of Bismarck, are
at Hotel Metropolitan.
R. T. Gundt of Galena, ILL.,, is at the Ryan.
Miss A. Russell, Of Victoria B. c., is Ryan
guest.
F.W. Andrews and wife of st. Louis regis
tered at the Ryan yesterday.
H. c. Fridley. of Fridley Mimi, is at the
Ryan.
S. S. Johnson, of Cloquet, is at the Windsor.
H. d. Stevenson, of Duxman, N. D., is a
guest at the Windsor.
Joseph NJ Mccormack wife and child Luke
]. OReiliy and Miss Maggie OReilly, a party
of st. Louis tourists who have been visiting
the Minnesota lakes, at the Windsor. They
start for home Monday.
d. H. Warren, of Grand Forks has been in
the city during the past week renewing old
acQuaintances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26
FREDERICK BUCHOLTZ GETS A
LICENSE TO MARRY MARY
NEUMANN.
THE MINISTER WAS ENGAGED.
HE HAD, HOWEVER, HEARD THAT
BUCHOLTZ HAD A WIFE In
GERMANY.
CONSULTED CONSUL PAssAvANT,
with the Result That the License
Was Returned and No Marriage
Took Place.

In IT'S list of marriage licenses, the
G o b e published yesterday morning
these two names: Fritz Bucholtz and
Mary Neumann. Mr.. BucholtZ secured
the license the day before and expect
ed to wed Miss Neumann at IL o'clock
yesterday morning. Miss Neumann
entertained similar expectations re-
garding Mr.. Bucholtz. Both parties
were disappointed. (. The wedding did
not come off," The minister Sc
lected to perform the ceremony object
ed. He says that he found an impedi-
ment to the marriage. That impedi
ment appears to be Mrs. Fritz Buch-
oltz, who. resides in Germany, where
she is providing for her children, also
named Bucholtz
Mr.. BucholtZ secured his marriage
license Friday afternoon. That even
ing he called upon Rev. Carl Cause
witt, the pastor Of st. Johns German
Lutheran church, corner of Margaret
and Hope streets, and handing Mr..
Gausewitz the license, informed the
reverend gentleman that he could con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26
Muslin
Underwear.

Just four items to show you
how much cheaper it is to buy
good ready-made underwear than
to buy materials and do the work
yourself.
500 fine Cambria Corset Gov IN
ers, square neck. hVC,
Monday Special. ...... ~
800 extra fine Muslin Drawers, cut
n inches wide, finished with ~
cluster of tucks and cambria ZyC
Fine Muslin Gowns, trim O. On
med with insertion and ruffie M ALI
of fine embroidery. Tomorrow
100 Umbrella Skirts finished with
protection ruff1e of Lawn o. IN
and six yard Umbrella OL.JU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26
FRESH POLITICAL NEWS.
Sound Money Men of the First Ward
Meet.

Sound Money Men Of the First Ward
Meet.
The sound money men Of the First
ward held a meeting at Wells and
Payne streets last evening, and many
of them signed call for another mass
meeting to be held in the near future,
at which branch organization of the
Central sound money club will be
formed. There is considerable enthus-
iasm in the ward and a large enroll
ment is anticipated. John Lendall was
chairman of last nights melting, and
may be elected permanent chairman.
E. H. OZmun was called upon for an
address and spoke briefly upon the is
sues of the present campaign, dwelling
principally upon sound money. In
speaking of the failures in history to
solve the money questions by trying to
make the two metals gold and silver,
operate side by side on a parity, Mr..
Ozmun made some interesting remarks.
He said that attempts have often been
made by governments to fix the price
of commodities. England had tried in
vain to fix the price Of bread, but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26
sTENGLER TURNS UP.

J. H. Bradhorst, was at police head
quarters yesterday to report as miss
Ing F. Stengler, who had been in his
employ. Brandhorst was away from
the city for the past ten days and
during that time Stengler had been
doing some collecting for him. Neither
the collector nor the collections having
been heard from, Brandhorst thought
Stengler had met with foul play. An
investigation showed that Stengler had
been sent to the workhouse for ten
days on July q, on a charge Of
drunkenness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26
A Fine Picture.

An excellent colored Autograph of the
steamship Empress of Japan" one of
the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.'s
magnificent Pacific liners sailing be-
tween Vancouver, B. c., and japanese
and Chinese ports has recently been
Issued by the passenger traffic depart
ment of the Company 1t is a faithful
reproduction Of painting by Fred.
Pansing, a Well-known New York
artist, portraying the departure of the
Empress" from Vancouver harbor.
The work is we'll executed, the coloring
artistic. and the picture which is in
tended for prominent display would
be an acquisition to the walls of any
place of public resort.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26
Dress Goods.

Thin Cotton Goods for warm
weather, or New Wooden Stuffs
for cooler weather. We're well
prepared to suit you in either
kind.
There's nothing so cool and nothing
thar makes such dainty hot weather
gowns as the real Imported Dimities.
And, by the way, they tell us that we
have the only stock of Imported 9E
Irish Dimities in the Twin L1C
Cities. One hundred styles at.
French Chal1ies of the very best
qualities, not cast-offs or left-overs,
but dainty Dresden patterns, 1E
the kinds you used to pay Coo ZJE
for, only.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26
DANES LAST DAY.
The Band VIII Leave Como After
Tonight.

Tonight.
DAMS band will play at Como this
afternoon and evening, and then may
not be heard again for some time. Dur
ing its long engagement at Como the
band has proved itself to be a very
popular entertainment, all it's concerts
having been well attended and the
music we'll received.
Tomorrow night the plantation
Minstrel company will fill the boards
and give a show, which will no doubt,
cause the shores of Como to be black
with people.
The company Is composed Of eighteen
members, all Of whom are artists in
their line and all Of whom are negroes.
Their dancing is both unique and grace
full and their singing both musical and
amusing. The last half Of the pro-
gramme. will consist of specialities and
the management has secured the three
Bernhardts to introduce their astonisll-
ing acrobatic feats.
The minstrel company carries its
own band and orchestra,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26
LIKE A sPIPE STORY"

WiI1iams-Moran Sensation ExpIodes
I'm Court.
Aleck Williams, arrested Thursday
night as one Of the assailants of Mrs
Paul Moran. was discharged in the
police court yesterday. Mrs. Moran
appeared in court, and after being
shown the prisoner, who was then in
the bull-pen, stated that he was not
the person who had assaulted her. The
man. she said, was not as dark COM
plexioned as Williams.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26
New Fall Goods.

First crop of New Wool IN.
Dress Goods, Illuminated fancy sVbC
weaves, for
52-inch Novelty Suitings, Ct M
in two-tone effects; as a Ol.VU
leader.
80 pieces of strictly Atwood ~
Jacquard Suitings, in Autumn ZIG
colorings, only Observation-Disclosures.
New Black Mohair Sici1ians, ~
so inches wide, at the lowest e1yE
price in America. ......
Black Figured Mohairs, 43 IN.
inches wide, at the lowest price yC
in America, only ...........
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26
sOCIETY's BALL GAME.
ST. Anthony Hill Bellies VIII PeddIe
Popcorn.

ST. Anthony Hill Bellies VIII PeddIe
Popcorn.
st. Paul society has its hands full
for the coming week, for beside the
Cycle path entertainment at White
Bear. Tuesday night, where the wealth
and fashion will congregate, there is
also coming the annual society ball
game. This year 1t is to be for the
benefit Of the Minnesota Boat club, and
it will be played next Saturday after
noon at Aurora park, between teams
from the medical and legal professions
The society bellies Of the city will sell
peanuts, badges. lemonade, and other
delicacies of the season.
The lawyers will put two teams in
the field, dining" team and a playing
team, and they will line up as follows:
Has-Beens. Professionals.
Judge Flandrau. third base C. R. Pettingill
M. D. Mum. -. second base. &C. H Taylor
John L. Townley. first base. %. H. Briggs
Judge Mcdonald. pitcher "A. B. McCaughy
D. D. Williams. ....short stop. ...-- -
Jared How center ....... B. B. Clark
A e. II Horton -. right. r L. Johns
Pierce Butler. left. Dick O'Brien
S. P. Crosby catcher. 49,. Carl Ducius
Lou Wilkes will be the umpire.
DR.. Robert A. Wheaton, who is to
pitch for the needles, practices daily in
his back yard and states that he is
HoW 50 proIiclent THAT he can put a
curved ball through a knothole in his
back fence nine times out of ten. This
will leave little for the umpire to do
but call the strikes.
M. d. Mum thinks that base running
Is where he needs TO strengthen and at
six o'clock each smorning he may be
seen sprinting up and down Summit
avenue.
Reeves, who will catch for the doc
tors, is an. exLprofessional, having
played with onesef the big league clubs
in the old days..
H. HI. Horn, who will be Of counsel
for the lawyers when disputed points
arise, has forsworn his cycle for the
nonce, and may be seen daily in the
corner of a Selby avenue cable car
reading the book of baseball rules
studiously. 81 3n