davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10
HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
18th Issue OF Stock

HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
18th Issue OF Stock.
ONCE OF Treasurer 1907 Penn. ave- n. w.
Books still open for subscriptions. Shares, 5000
each. Monthly payments. 81. 90 per share.
Meeting, s.w. corner Pa. ave. and 18th st NV,
Tuesday evening. 11th instant, at 8 O'Clock. Regu
lar monthly meetings second Tuesday evening OF
each month"; at same place.
Interest allowed on all monthly payments on
stock at per cent Maximum amount loaned per
share. $500, on additional monthly payment there
for OF 81 90 per share.
Loans can be settled at any time the borrower
desires to do
A large amount OF funds on hand for disposal
Loans may he applied for to either of the officers
named below and be obtained without unnecessary
delay at least possible expense. Thirty days
tice to withdraw rarely required.
ANSON S. TAYLOR, President. 1912 St NV.
GEO. W. LfSKINS, Vice President, cor, 18th
and II SITS. W.
w. II. WETZEL. Secretary. 2135 II st.
EDWARD s. WESCOTT, Treasurer. 1907 Pa.
ave. NV.
DIRECTORS.
JAMES H. BYRAM ............ 2O23 II st n W.
JOHN B. GILFILLEN. .....1 1921 Columbia st. n w.
GEO. ]. JOHNSON. :. -. Cor. Pa ave and 9th n w.
CHAS. n. MOORE. .1145 18th st. n W.
S. NORRIS THORNE. ........... 1913 Odd St n W.
MADISON WHIPPLE. 1914 III st, o. W.
Jest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10

Kalorama Heights-Harry D. Hutton ct
al to Emma S. Barrie, lot /, block 9; SO
stamps, so.
Fifth street northwest between o and P
streets-Frank D. Chapman to Bena c.
Chapman, part original lot 10. square 479;
So
Eleventh street northeast between A and
B streets-Wm. E. Lee to William Au, lot
81, square 965; $40 (stamps, $3.50.
Meridian Hill-Rancehamm Gray ct al.
(heirs of Rebecca F. Barnes) to Henry A.
Parks. lot IA, block 81; 81.
Bloomingdale-Abram l.. Swartwout ct
ux. to Joseph Paul, lot IL. block 8; $40
Stamps, so.
Mclean avenue southwest between Sd and
Az streets--Jno. ]. Edison ct al, trustees,
to Annie A. Chesney, lots 22S, go to 233,
square $40; $3.50.
Mount PleaSant-Chas. w. King to Jennie
l.. Liebhardt, lot $40; $40 Stamps, $2.5Ol
New Hampshire avenue and T street
northwest, and 9th street northwest be-
tween and G streets-Dr. w. Van Voor-
HES to Samuel A. Drury, lots IS and 10,
square north of 1T. and lot D in square
316; $40 Stamps, $3O)
Rloomingdale-Ray E. Middaugh ct all to
John S. Switzer lot 49, block Z; $40 Stamps,
81.
Addition to Anacostia-Robert r. Ma
horney to Chas. c. Duncanson, lots l to 5,
block 3; lots 10 and 10, block Z; $40 (stamps.
80 cents)
North Grounds Columbian University
VIM. F. Bowen to John L. Warren, lot IL,
block 40; $40 Stamps, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10

The annual field and track sports Of the
local high schools are being held this after
noon on Georgetown Field. The entries
and officials were published in The Star
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10
Deaths in FOrty-EiEht Hours.

DeHthS III FOrty-EiEhf HOWrS.
The following deaths have been reported
to the health office during the forty-eight
hours ending at noon today:
Caroline Johnson, Sc years; Sophia Angler,
SO years; Helen Hebron, 81 years; Elizabeth
Sayles, 81 years; John A. Riley, "A years;
Joseph Seldom, u years; Mary Caldwell, 63
years; Margaret Robinson, so years; Will
lam l. Stone, 80 years; Mason Shankiin, 90
years; Thomas f. Patterson, 81 years;
Elizabeth M. OBrien. 80 years; Josephine
Wilson, % years; Martha L. Mason, p
years; Jessie p. Ferguson, 20 years: Geo.
Winfield Burton, 10 years; MILFORD Savoy
B years; John Domnick WEIGH. II months;
Beatrice c. Carter, months: Salvino NAL
vnwine, months; Gerald Trask,s months;
William Adams, 1 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10

Estate of Thaddeus A. Hopkins; inven-
tory filed. Estate of Edward I. Renick;
account passed. In re VIM. s. Boteler:
order appointing VIM. Henry Shock guard
ian of the person. bond, 500, and L. Pierce
Boteler. guardian of the minors estate,
bond $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10
THE CoURTE.N

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
Bradley Co. agt. Walker; sale finally con-
f1rmed. Clarke agt. Clarke.E time to take
complainant's testimony limited % ten
days. Merrick agt. MerrickSs testimony be-
fore M. N. Richardson, examiner, ordered
taken. Crabtree agt. Raue1; Annie Rauel
appointed guardian ad iiteuh Adamson
agt. Adamson: testimony before J. E. Nc
Nany, examiner, ordered haien. Atwell
agt. Atwell; do before r. E. Lee, jr. Com.
Alliance Co. agt. Washington Ben. End.
Association; appeal of Henry Anne Stew
art allocate. Starkweather agt. Warner;
time to file transcript of record extended to
June "a. - D.,
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Anderson.
United States agt. John Allen and Daniel
Cole, HOUSEKEEPING; motion for new trial
filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10

PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Established Nineteen Years.
Assets, 81 105.S05 o. Surplus slO2 AT OIL.
Largest Building Association IN the City.
Advances 81 600 for a monthly payment Of 8
Dollars. Advances 81 600 for a monthly
Payment OF dollars. Advances 81 900 for
A monthly payment OF 10 dollars or any
Larger sum you may desire pay The
Interest is reduced 80 cents monthly ae soon
As you have u credit the debt Of half q
Share $3.50, thus reducing the debt and the
interest all at one time. Only $40 Expenses
When you borrow 81 coo. No expenses at al
When you borrow 81 800 or over. We are the
Greatest dividend paying institution in the
City. We pay out $4,000 In dividends every
Month. We pay Interest deposits every
Three months at the rate Of 49S per annum.
Interest counts from the LIST OF each month
On deposits made as late the 10th. 81
To IS 600 received. Office at SOC llth st.
From q. to pm.
G. c. 'DUNCANSoN. President.
JOHN COOK. Secretary. deS-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10
EQW11 7 ABLE
COOP ERATBVIE
BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.

EQUITABLE BUILDING 1908 = q. 40.
John Joy Edison. President.
4. ]. Schafhirt Vice Prssideot.
Geo. W. Casilsar. ID Vice Prssidsat
Irank p. Reesi6s. Secretary. ap9o-t1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10

Forecast till S pm. Tuesday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia,
fair tonight and probably Tuesday; rising
temperature Tuesday; light variable winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10

Today-Low tide. S:22 m. ard S:37 D. IN.
high tide. 30 am and 2:O6 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, $40 an. and o.,
p. m; high tide, 2:42 m. and 800 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10
TYssOWski's Fire Sale.
TYssOwski Bros.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT DIR. V. II.
Rench is longer in the employ of Mrs. Charles
Fischer or her successors, LEM & Lossan, 623
18th st. W. jeS-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10

SfIRilt AllSM-
MRS. COLLIER. SPIRITt'A Al MEDIUM.
So III ST NV. MEETINGS SUNDAY, TUES
DAY. FRIDAY EyGS. INTERVIEWS DAILY.
my25r1Sts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
WHITE BEAR YACHT CLUB.
First Race of the Season Held This
Afternoon

The White Bear Yacht club opens its
racing doors at $3.50. this afternoon for
the first yacht race of the season. AS
has been customary in years past, this
race will be an informal affair, and is
held to give the early birds an oppor
tunity to test the speed of their sailing
craft. The first regular race will occur
on Saturday, June l.
The race today however, will be none
the less interesting on account of the in
formalities which surround it, as two en-
tirely new classes will be inaugurated, in
which the respective boats are unknown
quantities. In the other two classes, FOR
there will be four classes in all, so many
changes have taken place in the boats,
and in one class a new boat has been
added, that it will be like beginning all
over again. The club has never started
a season with SO many problems to solve
In Glass A there viii be four boats, and
each owner feels thoroughly confident
that his boat is capable of doing the
right thing the greatest number of times
In Glass B there are seven boats eligi-
BILE, five of one design, and two of differ
cnt build. Tt will probably be a long
time before anything like an advantage
is shown by one boat over another. This
is also true of Class c, which will have
a total of eight entries, when all the
boats have been finished and put in rae
ing trim.
In the open class, such boats as Fal-
con, Goblin, Brittania, Harriet, Wierd-
ling, Jennie and Keewaydin will be seem
Cavite also may be seen in the open
class. Keewaydin the champion of 1879,
will have to look closely to her laUsSls
if she expects to win this year. Falcon
ana Wierdling have been rebuilt. Cavite
ma lop IN faa y-ap nd lin, no
replanked, so the open class still re-
mains a good deal of guess work.
1t looks as though the club will haze
total of about thirty boots IN racing
trim this season, and half that many
viii probably be ready for today's races.
When the thirty boats are all fit and
they FIJI away at the booming of the
starting gun, it will be a sight worth
going many miles to see.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
TO MEET NEXT IN ALLEGHENY.
General Assembly of United Presby-
terians Completes Its Labors

DIES MONIES, To-, May 29.-This was
the closing day of the general assembly
of the United Presbyterian church. The
committee on bills and overtures on the
membership reported that there was
demand for change in the form of
questions put when members are being
received. The committee held. however
that none OF the memorials submitted
cover all the points desired, and recon-
mended that committee of five be an
pointed to frame a membership covenant
and submit it to the next general as
sembly. The committee on nomination
Will select the committee which is to
report not later than Jan. /, 1902
The assembly voted against the recon-
mendat1on of DR.. Samuel Collins for the
appointment OF a committee to prepare a
list or consequently and affinity within
which marriage shall not be contracted
Appropriations We're made as follows:
Foreign missions, $13, 249; home mis-
sions, $100559; freedman's aid, s55,009.
church extension, sos, 600; educational
work, $500; educational for colleges and
seminaries, SIS, 900: ministerial relief So
coo; publication. 81 800.
Following is the committee appointed
to make revision of the membership
covenant: Rev. ]. T. McCrery, Pitts
burg; Rev. E. S. McKitrick, of Los An
geles; Rev. T. H Hama, of Monmouth
H.; Rev. j. G. Kennedy, Of Ohio. and
Rev. G. S. Cleeland of PhiladeIphia
Having completed its work the general
assembly then adjourned to meet at AL
legheny, Pa, in 1902.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
BROTHER Of DR.. UNGER
DIED MYsTERIoUsIY UNDER CIR.
CUMsTANCEs THAT POINT TO
FOUL PLAY
PROGRESS OF THE TRIAL
States Attorney in Chicago Weaving
a Net of Evidence Around the
Alleged Slayer of Marie
Defenbach.

CHICAGO, May 29.-Through the mys-
ferrous death of a brother of DR.. August
M. Unger in New York during September,
1899, under circumstances similar to those
attending the demise of Marie Defenbach,
the states attorneys Office is seeking to
throw some light on the identity of the
mysterious packet transmitted to the I'M
fortunate girl by DR.. Unger few hours
before her unexpected collapse
The information has been secured that
the doctors brother was found dead in
his room at the G.and Union hotel Poison
was found in the stomach and intes-
tines in such quantities that the coro-
ner's jury brought in a verdict of death
py suicide or other means, in which poi
son was used"
life insurance policy was found. d.
recting that the money which is said
to have been 5000. be paid to sister of
the decedent. DR.. Unger, it is said, was
named as trustee, though his control of
the fund was not absolute, the American
surety company, OF New York, being
named in the selection of custodian.
The Mooney & BoIand Detective
agency, through it's New York branch
claims to have &c -ertained that Dr.
Onger secured a. waiver from the Ameri-
can Security company which permitted
AAi9 investment OF the money. Whether
or not the risk was beneficial or detri-
mental and disastrous, has not been as
certa1ned, but the declaration is made
that the sister, upon finding that her
oequest was not forthcoming, brought
suit against the surety company on the
ground that its action in turning over
the control of the money to the physi-
clan was without warrant.
me girl it is said, secured a verdict
Ior Ss'oO0 against the surety company and
the doctor was permitted to escape prose
cutlon because his location. could not
De ascertatned. The New York authori-
Ties nave been asked for a complete
statement of the facts in the case
Oh the stand @Dr. E. H. Schroed-
er, witness against DR.. Unger and
otners charged with conspiring to de-
fraud insurance oompanie through mol
cles on the life of Marie Dsfenbaeh.
testified today that ne attended Miss De-
1eheach five hours before she died. She
was then in no apparent danger but
WIlen told that she would be well on
the following day, witness said she re-
plled that she expected to be very i'll
that night and probably Should call him
again.
Mary O'Connen, former financial secre-
tary Of the Knights and Ladies of Hon
or, told about Miss Defenbach's nego, j.
at1ons for a 5000 policy in that oraer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30

a game for Saturday afternoon with any
iifteen-year-old team in tho city. Adj
dress Willie Picha, 507 West Seventh
street. &.
The Southern Stars would like a game
with any club under sixteen years old in
the city or Minneapolis Address I. c.,
$40 Western avenue, city.
The Palace Colts would like game
with any team under fourteen years.
Handlers or Walnuts Colts preferred.
Address all challenges to Daniel AheTn,
515 Capital boulevard.
The Heniths started to play game
with the Black Diamonds last Sunday
ard all was well until the eighth inning,
when the former claimed the game and
went home with the stake.
Van Buren, Rivals want a return game
with the Nelson Colts for next Saturday
afternoon. They also want games with
other seventeen-year-o teams Chester
Conzett, manager, Bates avenue and
Fifth street.
Manager Conn, of the Rivals, says his
team will play the Victorias on the green's
next Saturday afternoon. He wants
games for his team with any fifteen
year~old team in the country. Address I6
Lyton place.
The Hendricks School Rivals defeated
the Longfellow rivals by a score OF to
6. The Hendricks Rivals challenge any
club in the city under the age of fifteen
years. Address Fred W. Winter, 800
Concord street.
The Rockets claim to be the swiftest
aggregation of bali tossers under the age
OF fifteen in ST. Paul or Minneapolis.
Nine games this season, with only one
defeat, is their record. Saturday after
noon at 2:30 sharp they are billed to
play the Victors on the greens, MissiS-
sippi and Cayuga streets. A good game
is expected, as both teams are evenly
matched For games with the Rockets
address Joe Conner 46 Lyton place, city.
The West Publishing company Colts
would like to hear from any seventeen
or eighteen-y ear-old team in or out of
the city for games Saturdays and Sun
days, wholesale houses preferred. They
will play the Hart & Murphy team Sun
day morning at 10 O'Clock on the Ran
dolph street grounds instead of Harri-
son and Western. Address r. Gray, care
West Publishing company.
The Blue Jays are ready to meet any
fifteen or sixteen-year-old team in the
city. Lineup is as follows: w. Cook,
g. F; Hardy, lb: ". Equard, p and ID;
w. Hart, IS; J. Kane, 3b; Nolan, ID;
Ganetty, If: Mccarthy, IF; w. Skok. CT.
Address all challenges to Robert Nolan.
Seventh and Goodhue. Jefferson school
Rivals and Rockets preferred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
REFORMED PRFSBYTERIANs.
Dr.. ID. G. Martin, of Pfttsburg, Is
Elected Moderator.

G-SctSO moderator.
PITTSBURG, May 23.-The general syn
o9 Oh the reformed Presbyterian Church
OF America began its sessions in the
Eighth Street church this afternoon, with
over 200 delegates present. Every sec
ton OF the United States and Canada is
represented. DR.. d. {. Martin, pastor OF
the East End church, Pittsburg was
elected moderator, succeeding Rev. Dr..
f. NJ. Foster, of New York The new
moderator was indicted into office I'M
mediately. DR.. Martins election was by
acciamation, but the choice of a clerk
involved more of contest. Rev. P. III.
AtchlSon, of Denver, Col, was the first
nominee, but objection was made that he
lived too far to the west of the church S
center. Rev. T. c. Shaw was renonina+-
ed for the office and was easily elected
over MI. Atchlson. Rev. Z. c. Sproult
was elected assistant clerk, and Rev.
W. M. George. Rev. P. H Atchison,
Rev. A. S. McNaughton and Rev. M
Gilmore recorders of the synod
In the routine business the committee
on revision Of the psalter reported the
revision of seventy-two psalms.
A foretaste of an interesting discussion
later IN the week came in two memo
r1als from church sessions. One from
the Christian Reformed church asks for
statement Of attitude toward secret
societies, and ruling on the heresy Of
the renonstrants. This was referred to
the committee on discipline. The other
was memorial from the Presbytery of
Colorado and asks for a deliverance on
the following questions:
Is 1t consistent with our principle of
dissent from members of the covenanter
church to hold office under the United
States government when the oath of Of
fee is modified so as not to bind to any,
thing immoral in the constitution or
laws, and when there is nothing immoral
in the duties of the office?'
This was also referred to the commit
tee on discipline
Tonight the annual sermon was preach
ed before the synod by Dr. Foster. the
retiring moderator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
winners Mt Hawthorne.

CHICAGO, May 29-weather clear;
track fast. Results:
Tirst race, seven furlongs, selling
line third. Time 1:27sz.
Second race, five furlongs, selling-Blen-
nenworth won. Harry Beck second,
South Elkhorn third Time. 1:0 10,
won, Knight Banncret second, Plead
third. Time, 1:4l12.
Fourth race, free handicap, seven fur
Iongs-silurian won, Dyxona second.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth selling
Espionage won. Trebor second, Ben
Chance third. Time. 1:s4
Sixth race, five MISUNDERSTANDING Star
won, Herr second, Nellie Waddell third.
Time, 1902
Entries:
First race, FIVE furlongs- Herodiade,
Bridge, 11S; Rip, Drummond, owenton,
Second race. six furlongs, selling
Mark Miles. lobe Paine, 112; Johnnie Nc
Hale, Latch Key, 109; Lucille Brambie,
Helen Paxton, Free Hand. 1o7; Allie H,
gar, 50; Bugaboo. Economic, So; Remark,
Third race, Turf Congress handicap.
mile and one-eighth-The Unknown, lib;
The Conqueror II, liz; HERNANDEZ. 106;
Lady Schorr, los; Knight Banneret Wal,
kenshaw, 104; Boney Boy, 102; Wild Pf-
rate 81
teurth race, the Flight stakes, six fur
lo1igs-Joe Martin, 1G9; Sevoy, los; Her
noso. 1O6; Gonfalon. 104: Golden Age. 102;
Mr. Brown, The Rush. 1914; Silverdale,
1G2; Money Muss, Bessie Macklin, Rob
ert Waddell, 80; Operator, 81; Toah. s.:
Golden Age, Confalon and Hermoso cou-
pied as Hildreth entry
Fifth race, steeplechase, short course
handicap-Jingle Bell, 152; Populist, 147:
Eilon dor. 140; Don Clarencio, 1856; Dick
Furber, 1876.
Sixth race. six f,1rIonrv ra1,ine
Econe. III; Dousterswivei, Fireside.
Draw Lad. III; John Grigsby, 10: Lis.
some, 1o7; Natural Gas, Shut Up, Alsura
Boomerack, los; Kheville, 9s; John
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
DUNKARD SESSION AT AN END
church Law Remains Unchanged
on Subject of Divorce

LINCOLN, Neb.. May 29-The Dunkard
National convention concluded it's bust
ness session this evening and at the close
or the religious service at the tabernacle
tonight the meeting was declared at an
end. The whole day was given 10 to
doctrinal discussion. On rare occasions
the decisions of the standing committee
on matters of importance were objected
to and vote had to be taken to decide
the matter in hand. The life insurance
question, involving a change in Dunkard
law SO as to permit members to take out
policies, was left to a committee to
formulate report. w!11ch will be pre-
scented to the annual meeting one year
hence, when the delegates will met in
Eastern Pennsylvania.
DR.. A. w. Vaniman and wife. Mrs
Alice Vaniman, were recommended as
suitable persons for foreign missionary
work by the missionary committee, and
the conference approved the report. DR..
and Mrs. Vaniman will be sent to Swe-
den. 4=i."'' ~"''@'i4T T." e
The question of divorces did not come
up, except informally, the sentiment
against any change in existing church
law being so pronounced as hardly to
warrant discussion
Churches of the Eastern Pennsylvania
district will decide what city in that dis
trict shall have the meeting next year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
BELIEVE IN ARBITRATION.
Seventh Annual Conference in SEES.
sion at Lake 8Gohonk.

sion at Lake Mohonk.
LAKE MOHONFz. N. Y, May 29.-The
seventh annual lake Mohonk conference
on international arbitration was begun
here today. More than 20O delegates. rep
resenting many sections of the country.
were present. Albert K. Smiley, the
founder of these yearly conventions, de-
Avered an address of welcome j. H.
Stlness, chief justice of the supreme court
OF Rhode Island, was elected chairman.
Clinton Roger Woodruff, of Phi ad lphia.
and W. j. Rope, of Boston were named
secretaries, and Alex c. Wood treasurer.
The executive committee consists of
John B. Garrett Philadelphia; w. J.
Coombs, Brooklyn; Robert Treat Paine,
Benjamin T. Trueblood and Edward E.
Hale, Boston; Judge Alden Chesar, DR..
Josiah Strong, Everett P. Wheeler, Judge
John 1. Gilbert, Prof. JOHN B. Clark and
John F. Anderson New York and Oscar
Lappam, Rhode Island
The chairmanS introductory address
was an exhaustive resume of what had
been accomplished In the cause of arbi-
tration, and an earnest plea that, as ma
lions We're now in favor. of settling dis
putes without war. those present should
offer negotiations of a practical charac-
ter for such settlements.
DR.. Edward E. Hale emphasized the
brotherhood of nations, and rejoiced shat
all the great industries Favored D ace.
He cared less for. idealism and more for
practical measures
Edmund Tim. of Boston, deprecated
the Chinese war, but thought it might
prove blessing. He pleaded for a
grand international army to act as a
police force and keep the peace of ma
tons. Continuing he declared we should
have committee to organize a force
TO cope with the war forces In this work
ne said the leading men of the country
should unite.
Addresses were also made by Francis
Forbes, j. B. Garrett, Mai ]. NJ. Bright.
II. M. Bennett and Alexander T. Wo-d.
The latter read a sympathetic letter
from Walter HAZEL. treasurer Of the
peace society of England.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
COMING CHAMPIONS.

The Quicksteps would like to hear from
the Walter Nelson Colts.
Como Stars want a game for tomorrow
with any eighteen-year-old team I.
Swanson, manager, 1926 Front street
The Mascots have organized for the
season and want a game with any elev-
en-year-old team. f. Schunemann, 522
Thomas street.
H'he Blue Jays have organized and
want games with fifteen or sixteen-year-
old clubs. Robert Nolen. manager, Sew
enth and 'foOdhue.
The St. Paul Colts play White Bear to-
day. The Colts want a game with any
team for Sunday at Aurora park. w. j.
Mitchell, 232 Sherburne avenue.
The Batroot Sluggers would Ike to get