davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-03
CHAPTER v.
THE WALRUS HIDE.


Paul Miller ran two or three hun
bred PAGES into the cavern until 1t
grew so dark he had to grope his way
and he came to halt.
From around a projecting stone he
turned his gaze back to the chamber
which was lighted by the lamp.
He saw the hermit come at run
toward the inner chamber, three men
pursuing him. They were so close
on him that he halted by the side Of
the couch and turned at bay. A third
man at this moment appeared on the
scene and seized his arms from be-
hind and hurled him to the cavern
floor.
Paul Miller had all along watched
the exciting contest. He started
toward the chamber, where they were
tying the hermits's hands with strips
of walrus skin, and was almost near
enough to call out when he suddenly
halted and gave them stare.
"They are the robbers themselves!
he gasped in whisper. What in
heaven does this meant" He quickly
skunk away behind some masses of
rock, broken from the side of the
cavern.
Completely concealed from the act
ors in this singular drama, Paul was
enabled to observe all that went on.
There seemed to be only violence
enough on the part Of the captors to
effect the capture of the hermit.
When this was effected they began
pleading with him to do something, or
make some revelation. After a few
words, the captive became silent and
sullen. His captors piled him with
many questions and he refused to an
swer any of them. At last, leaving
him in charge of one man, the other
two began to search the cavern.
When they came near Paul he
crouched in the smallest possible
space and scarce dared to breathe.
One of the two searchers was the
very man whom he had chased up the
mountain side.
AS they passed one of them men
start so violently as to almost dis
cover himself to them. 1t was Lack
land.
Lakeland was the wealthy banker
and Spectator of his own town, who
had been a rival for the heart and
hand of Laura Bush. What did these
mysterious men of the Klondyke
know about him, or what had he to
do with them?
Almost maddened by despair Paul
fell upon his knees and furiously
beat his breast with his hands while
the captors led the prisoner away.
They had taken up the oil lamp
and carried it with them, and Paul
was soon in total darkness. In his
fit of desperation he rose and fol-
lowed them. At the entrance of the
cavern he halted and gazed off after
the captors and prisoner. A thousand
tumultuous emotions swayed his
heart, and again in despair he beat
his breast with his hands.
ooh, cruel, cruel fate! Why did l
not know he was my friend and de-
| fend himl"
He gazed helplessly at the little
party until they had disappeared from
his view and then threw himself upon
the floor of the cavern in despair.
But his better judgment came to his
relief and starting up he seized the
lamp and started back toward the fire
to light it. 1t seemed an age before
the faint glow from the dying embers
told him where the fire was. He at
last reached the spot, and with pine
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-03
The K|Oldyke Gold Mystery.
By JOHN r. MUSICK,
Author Of mysterious MIR. Howard" THE
Dark Stranger" "charlie AIlendale's
Double" Etc.
Copyright, 1897, by ROBERT BossEH's Sons.
All rights reserved
CHAPTER IIl.-(continued.)

ChAf En- iil.-kSOUtiHucu'I
He closed his eyes and in few
moments was unconscious. When he
awoke he found the strange hermit at
his side bending over him and gazing
eagerly into his face. He turned
slowly away and went back to the
fire.
A moment later he brought him
some meat and said:
"You had better eat; you are weak" "
This was quite a long sentence for
the hermit, and he paused after speak
ing to rest. Paul took the broiled steak
and ate sparingly. 1t was very juicy
and nutritious, and he began to feel
stronger In a few moments after he
had finished. The hermit meanwhile
had resumed his seat on large stone
in front of the fire.
There was now another expression
on his face. 1t was an expression of
sadness. The more Paul studied the
features of this strange man the more
mysterious they seemed. He lay for
a long time looking at him and ask
ing himself a thousand questions.
Then he grew weary of gazing and
thinking and closed his eyes. Con-
seriousness had almost slipped away
when a movement in the cavern
caused him to again open his eyes.
The hermit was preparing to leave.
He took up the rude lamp, in which
burned some kind of oil, and went to
the opposite side of the cavern. He
set the lamp on a fiat stone, and put
ting his hand into sort of crevice In
the rocky wall pulled forth something.
1t vas in a roll. He unrolled it and
gazed at it intently.
From where he lay Paul saw that
the object when unrolled was part OF
a tanned hide of some sort of an ami
NAL.
Il hope he will leave it," thought
Paul. IF he does l will examine it.
There is writing on 1t, and it may con-
tain some clew to this Klondyke mys
terry that so nearly drives me mad"
All the movements of the hermit
were slow and deliberate. He went
carefully toward the entrance of the
cavern. Long Paul lay on the couch
listening for the slight tread of the
maccasined feet, but he came not
back.
HE has gone" said Paul.
He rose to sitting position and
gazed about the cavern.
After few moments he rose to his
feet. With a wildly beating heart he
began his tour of exploration. The
oil lamp had been left burning on a
square stone, and he picked it up and
went along the great natural corridor
for some distance until he came upon
a great chamber with lofty ceilings.
He began to search for the crevice
in the rock where he had seen the
man place the skin on which was the
writing. Paul found the roll and drew
it out.
1t proved to be piece Of walrus
hide covered all over with strange pic
lures and hieroglyphics such as the
Indian picture writer's use. 1t was
almost round, and he could find nc
beginning nor end to it.
The report of gun near the mouth
of the cavern caused him to thrust the
walrus hide into the crack and haster
into the deeper recesses of the cav
arn
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-03
visor a Valuable Quality in

Vlgor valuable duality IN swine.
Prof. W. ]. Kennedy says: In judg,
ing swine, the butchers preference
should be adhered to very closely. The
profit in the production of hogs large
ly lies in successfully catering to the
butcher. There are some other points,
however, which must be considered in
this connection. The evidences of
constitution and vigor are points on
which the butcher cannot realize prof.
it. To the feeder and breeder, howev.
er, they are of the utmost Importance,
No man can afford to underestimate
the value of constitution and vigor in
the hog. They are the best specifics as
yet discovered ward off the ravages
of hog cholera.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-03

Talk is cheap, even to those who in.
dulge in extravagant remarks.
Evening star., 1902-01-20
Cecil Rhodes Fataffsm.

From Pearsons Magazine.
As with so many men OF commandinr
personality. there is strain Of fatalisrn In
the nature Of Cecil Rhodes-fatalisgn as re-
CARDS his own destiny and that Of others
When in danger among native tribes. he.
like his friend. Gen, Gordon, discards all
arms. 1t is with small switch in his hand
that he penetrated to the heart Of the rebel
camp of the Matabele in 1896 A few days
before the relief of Kimberley a Boer shell
dealt sudden death to Mr.. George Labrani.
the designer OF the Long Cecil" which
had been made at the cost OF Cecil Rhodes.
and was the only gun capable OF coping
with the fire of the enemy. To one wha
remarked on the irony and ill-luck Of this
death. Cecil Rhodes responded: mo. 1t
was no case of luck" Then he told how
he had seen Mr.. Labram have three separ-
ate escapes within a few days. and added:
''You see IL was 10 be. What can YOU DO
when God is chasing a man for days?"
Upon the artist who wishes TO sketch him.
or the camera man who desires TO transfer
his portrait to a Photographic plate, Mr..
Rhodes imposes one hard and fast condi-
ton. He will not be pictured In profile;
full face or not at all" 10 his motto. Lit
tie he recks OF the photographers oictum
that one side OF the human countenance 10
better than another; this empire builder
elects to have men look him sQusre,y IN
the face IL they look a. all.
Evening star., 1902-01-20
MACHINERY, ETC.

FOR sALE-KNowLEs COMBINED PUMP AND
boiler, 7x4Itx1e; 2-H.P. Otto gas engine; dx12
eide-crank engine; 40-H.P. low-pressure locomo-
tive boiler; also 25-H.P feed water heater.
]. e. HURLEY,
'rhoae ls2. oez2-e.to t2is Ohio ave.
Evening star., 1902-01-20
ART.

~H YmWNC Paintings, Autographs,
" US Historical Prints. Photos
HEITMULLER ART CO.,
no27-w,f m, ,3Ot4 1907 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1902-01-20
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

THE wEEMS STEAMBOAT co.
Potomac River Route-Winter Schedule
On and after December 28 the steamer Potomac
will leave 7th St. wharf every Thursday at pm.
for Baltimore and river landings; returning leaves
Baltimore, pier No. 0. Light St, every Tuesday at
pm, arriving In Washington early Thursday
mornings. All river freight must be prepaid. Bal
timore. Philadelphia and New York freight 90.
neited. Accommodation for passengers strictly
frst-class; STEPHENSON BRO. Agts. Tele-
phone Main 745 de26-tf n
Evening star., 1902-01-20

BM[gWY CHASE
French and English School for Girls suburb of
Washington. French the language Of the house.
Nile N; Boulgny. Prtn.. Chevy Chase p. O.. Nd
Evening star., 1902-01-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-AND ON EASY TERMS-THE FOL-
lowing improved land within miles Of Wash
ington and on railroads; large grist mlll and 20
acres for $500; acre and room house, 81 600;
so acres Groom and barn, 81, $50. Also short dis
tance from R.R., 80 acres. 4room house, 81 800
9 acres. new 1-room house, 81 600 4 acres and
S-room house, 81 400. Also beautiful building lots
at Ballston for IS cash, balance, 81 per week
JAMES E. CLEMENTS,
ja1s-3t" 1406 G at. NV
KENsINGTON-s15 CASH AND SIS PER MONTH
win purchase Groom new cottage; latrobe, range,
water. &C.; large lot; central location Follow
Mr.. Carnegie's advice: Buy a home.'
ta17-3t' NJ. L. LITTLEFfELD, Kensington Nd
FOR sALE-CHOICE LOTS IN BRIGHTWOOD, D,
new subdivision; 20 40 front by 100, to alley
Small cash payment only required and balance
monthly. Near electric cars.
ja17-3t LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 920 NV.
FOR SALE-CHOICE ACRE AND HALF-ACRE
lots Blair road, north Of Brightwood; near
electric cars; water, sewer and gas.
ja17-3t LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER go NV
FOR SALE
Choice Montgomery county farms, ranging in
size from Is to 500 acres. Prices, $50 to 800
per acre. W. NJ. TERRELL,
With B. H. Warner Co..
no9-t 916 st. NV.
Evening star., 1902-01-20
FOR SALE-H0USES.

For SALE
l. ST. BET. ETH AND 18TH STS.;
PRESS BRICK: ROOMS AND BATH.
PRICE. 50 2JU. TERMS REASONABLE.
JAMES NJ GREEN,
ja2nst III 14TH ST.
Evening star., 1902-01-20

TABLE D'HoTE AND A LA CARTE DINNER
all day Sundays and holidays; mid day lunch for
ladies and gentlemen from II until 2; electric
fans CAFE ROBINSON. 1902 14th at. NV.
fo9o
Evening star., 1902-01-20
Sewing Machines Ren'd. 81

All work warrantss nspv Orders b mail promptly
NV. 1a295,o
Evening star., 1902-01-20
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-PouLTRY AND DAIRY FARM BAR
gain; station; 30 acres; dwelling barn,
poultry houses. workshop, dairy; fruit: spring;
try large incubator. brsoders; dairy and farm i'm
plements. Everything complete, Sa.30o Other
special bargains; beautiful country homes for city
folks way below cost; close to station. Room l.
Bank Washington bldg. ja1S-ats
FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT,
Mountain View aS miles out; 125 acres; costly
fencing: highest cuitiyation; 5 oak timber,
fields; dwelling, four porehes; kitchen and ser
wants room, carriage house. workshop, dairy;
large basement barn, sranary, stable. corn crib,
shed poultry house. ice house. tenant house. with
outbuldngs; three wells, streams. ice pond 5
acres orchard and vineyard; pretty lawn every
variety of roses, shrubbery, evergreens and fow-
ers; delightful neighborhood, unsurpassed for
telephone and station; cost ST., 900 for improve
nfents alone Owner going away offers at sacrf-
flee, $500. Room Z, Bank Washington bldg.
gain-S2,60O buys 24s-acre farm, % miles out; !;
healthy location; good land; plenty timber: rum
ming water; Tor. house, barn. stable, dairy; |;
fenced. @ d. Investigate. Room 7. Bank Wash bldg
Foa sALE-1sla ACHES; NEARLY NEW 4-RoOM
house and barn; Montgomery county Nd. IS
miles from city: 500; cash, 500; Insured for
s515, NJ. L. LTrTLEFIELD, kensington. Nd.
and ROCK CREEK FoRD ROADS directly oppo-
site ROCK CREEK PARK; CITY WATER. con-
venient; fashionable location for summer home;
few minutes from car line JAMES II. GREEN.
III l4th at. del1-7Sf
BOARDING.
TABLE D'HoTB AND a La CARTE DINNER
all day Sundays and holidays; mid-ta lunch for
ladies and gentlemen from ii until 2; electric
fans CAFE ROBINSON. 1902 14th st. NV.
te22-tf n?
Evening star., 1902-01-20

MONEY TO LOAN AT Sta. 4 AND AZ PER CENT,
in sums Of 81 600 to 500, O0O on b. @. real es.
tate; pay of per cent and 9 per cent loans and
begin anew at lowest rates Of interest; all trans
actions conducted with economical consideration
for borrowers VIM Fl. SAUNDERS & CO., 1407
+ at nv teS-7tf
Evening star., 1902-01-20

e. s. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE co.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS,
STEAMER HARRY RANDALL--Monday and
Wednesday at Pm for Colonial Beach, Cotton 9
and intermediate landings, and landings in Wicom-
fco river and St. Clements bay, Nd, and Nomini
and Lower Machodoc creeks, Va. Saturdays at
a. m. for Colonial Beach and intermediate landings
and Bushwood, Rock Point, Colton's Currioman
and landings in Nomini creek.
Also Brent's and Chapel Point, Saturdays down
and Sunday up.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE,
+. WASHINGTON. D. c., TO GLYMONT Md
and intermediate landings
The STEAMER ESTELLE RANDALL-Daily en-.
cept Sunday, $3.50 an Returning about $3.50 D. m
Passenger accommodat tions hrst-class FreIyht re-
ceived until the hour OF sailing.
E. s: RANDALL. Manager. phone 1895. GEO.
o. CARPINTER, General Agent Washington
phone. i76o. WIN. N. REARDON. Agent Alex:
andria, phone 90. ocS-tf %
Evening star., 1902-01-20
UNDERTAKES

V4U y STREET NORTHWEST,
Everything strictly nrsf-class and on the most
reasonable terms. Teiephona call $40. 1a7-lo.u
Evening journal., 1902-06-25
HOWARD SCHOOL CLASS
NUMBERS TEN GRADUATES.
They Receive Prizes for Excellence
in Studies and Hear Interest
Ing Address

The annual commencement exercises
of Howard Colored High School were
held last evening in the Opera House,
President Shortlidge. Of the Board of
Education, awarding the diplomas to
these graduates: w. B. Jerome Ander-
son. Elizabeth Bass, Grace V. Bantum,
Gertrude J. Henry, Wesley p. Henry
Emma E. Lewis, May Shochey, Flor
ence Nj. Trusty, Emanuel I. Whitten
and Henrietta Gray.
A chorus of the school pupils sang
under the direction OF Miss Josephine
Fletcher. The essays were: Wireless
Telegraphy." by Emanuel T. Whitten'
and "Our Mellow, Minor Music" by
Gertrude ]. Henry. The Rev. J. Albert
Of Baltimore, addressed the
graduates. following which prizes were
presented to them by the Rev. r G..
Waters. They consisted of complete
sets of Shakespeare works, and were
awarded to w. B. Jerome Anderson,
Gertrude II. Henry, Florence NJ. Trusty
and Emanuel II. Whitten.
The Ebert & Stevens prizes. consist
ing of sets of carpenters tools, were
awarded to Leanda Laws and Lorenzo
Morris by the Rev. w. II. II. Butler.
DR.. Shortlidge next conferred the
diplomas and after benediction by the
Rev. c. L. Jefferson the exercises
closed.
Among the guests were: Governor
John Hum. Professor George .Twit-
myer and Principal A. II. Berlin.
Evening journal., 1902-06-25
ADDICKS FIGHTS GAS CASE
Seeks to Avoid Keeping Open Record Of
Stock Transfers

In Superior Court yesterday after
noon Anthony Higgins asked FOR a
writ of mandamus to compel the Bay
State Gas Company TO keep open and
accessible in this State a rccOtd Of
stock issued and transferred foT the
information Of stockholders.
The Superior Court some time ago
decided that a mandamus should is
sue. and. the Supreme Court, to which
the company appealed, confirmed the
ruling; but counsel for J. Edward Ad-
dicks yesterday contended that the
Superior Court had no mandate from
the Supreme Court to issue the writ
sued for. This raised a new point and
the judges reserved their decision as to
whether a mandamus can issue at this
time.
Evening journal., 1902-06-25
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS
Pattlson Likely to be Nominated for
GoNernor.


Erie. Pa, June 25.-The result of
the contest for the nomination for
governor by today's Democratic state
convention Is still in doubt with the
chances in favor of Ex-Governor Rob.
ert E. Pattison, of Philadelphia Pat
tison's most formidable rival is ex.
Congressman James Kerr, of Clear
field. whose adherents are making an
active canvass and profess to be con
fident of the outcome.
An attempt was made yesterday to
array the delegates from counties hav-
ing a large laboring vote against Pat.
tison by circulating a small card on
which was printed these words:
vote for Hon. Robert f. Pattison,
the hero of the Homestead strike.
Nineteen graves attest his courage and
fidelity in suppressing the uprising Of
virulent labor"
When Mr.. Kerr learned that such a
card was in circulation he Immediate
ly sent word TO the Pattison head.
quarters that he was not responsible
for il and did not belieYe in that kind
of politics. Kerr started in to break in
the delegates instructed for Pattison
before the Cleariield candidate enter.
ed the contest and last evening he
claimed to have made inroads on a
number of such delegations.
Evening journal., 1902-06-25
p, ". & B. Wins a Suit

BY a decree which Judge Davis in
Common Pleas Court No. 8, in Phil
adelphia, announced yesterday he
would make authorizing and instruct
ing the Pennsylvania Company for In
surances on Lives and Granting An
trustee for the Philadelphia
Wilmington and Baltimore debenture
bonds. to give the Pennsylvania rail-
road a proxy to vote the p, w. & B.
stock held as security for the bonds
the way will be cleared for the issue
OF SS,000.000 new stock, and the con-
summation Of the plan TO consolidate
smaller railroads into the Philadelphia
Wilmington and Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1902-06-25

son, William Clifford Downs. William
Caleb Draper, Jr, Joseph Earle Ed
wards, Albert Joseph Feeney, Harry
Parker Hammond, John Aspin Kienle,
John Gilbert Mearns, Willard Davis
Schrack, Oscar Benton Sharp, Willard
Springer, Jr., John Walter Boyer,
Harry Allyn Cramer. Charles Wright
Clash, Marshall Miles Carpenter,
Harry Burton Eaton. George Bernard
Farnan, William Paul Frederick
Joseph Buck Foster, Jr., Harry Cliff
ford Hackett, Howard Robinson Hart
man. William Alfred Joslyn, Edwin
Harvey Lenderman, George Norman
Palmer. William Crosby Ross, Charles
Treat Short, William Jeffers Vernon,
Augustus Lloyd Van Mort, Clarence Al
len Wyatt and Max Robert Wainer.
Evening journal., 1902-06-25
THAT NEM rA1InRING srnRE


At Sl4 Market street, Opera House
building, the Scotland Woolen Mills
Company, seems to be the subject of
a good deal of comment, and mas ex-
cited the curiosity of a good many peo-
pie already who have gotten in there
and purchased a suit. Somewhat skepti-
cal at first as to the result, possibly.
but when their suit was finished all
doubt was removed; they were satisfied
and many duplicate their orders:
others promise later. Why is il? Why.
because years and years OF close appli-
cation to the business and the close
touch with their mills which manufac-
ture the material; a willingness to
work on a small margin of profit on
each suit they are enabled to make a
suit to order from their fine Scotch
and English suitings for SIS, that will
be a pleasure for a man to wear. /. w.
Gibney and T. j. Ferguson, the man.
ayers, are both experienced men in the
business, and their friends and public
can rest assured that any order placed
with them win be taken care OF in a
most satisfactory manner.
Evening journal., 1902-06-25
DIED

JACK.-In Washington, D. c., on the
oath instant. Laura NJ, wife of Ed
ward Jack, aged 43 years.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral,
from the p. w. & B. depot. on Thurs
day afternoon. upon the arriva; Of the
train from Washington due at 1.S0
o'clock and proceed to the Whining
ton and Brandywine Cemetery, where
the casket will be opened and Tho fu-
neral services held.
Evening journal., 1902-06-25
TRAGEDY At coNEY ISLAND
David Burnside Killed His Wife and
Fatally Shot Himself

New York, June 25.-David S. Burn
side, residing in Brooklyn, shot and
killed his wife, Lillian, in a concert
saloon on the Bowery at Coney Island
last night, and then fired a bullet in
TO his own head, with probably fatal
effect. The couple had been married
two weeks, but failed TO get along
amicably together, and on Saturday
last, after a final quarrel, the young
wife left her husband and went to
Coney Island. Burnside succeeded in
locating her there and pleaded with
her 20 return home with him. She re
fused TO do so, and he then shot her
and himself
Evening journal., 1902-06-25
Newport Citizens to Meet

A citizens meeting will be held in
Newport on Monday night, June 30, at
7.30 o'clock, in James II. Folks shop,
corner of James and Market streets,
for the purpose of hearing the report
.of the committee. which was appointed
to wait on the Wilmington City Rail-
way Company in reference to one fare
between Newport and Wilmington. All
patrons of the Newport line are re-
Iquested to be present.
Evening journal., 1902-06-25
pebate on PhlIlppIne am Ended.

Washington. June 25.-Two notable
speeches marked the closing OF the
general debate on the Philippine civil
government bill yesterday. They
we're made by Mr.. Lands, an Indiana
Republican, and by Mr.. Williams. a
Mississippi Democrat. There were big
demonstrations after each concluded.
The other speakers were Messrs. Ball,
Of Texas; Jones, Of Virginia; Sha.
froth, Of Colorado, and Crumpacker.
OF Indiana. The later closed the gen.
eral debate for the bill with a strong
speech.
Evening journal., 1902-06-25

KENROSS FREE GOLD MINING CO.
It is the intention of the Board of
Directors of the Kenross Free Gold
Mining Company to advance the price
OF stock to par value, 81 per share, at
an early date. Stock now selling at
75 cents per share. Invest now, before
stock is advanced to par. Offices, 606
Ford Building.
Evening journal., 1902-06-25
Lord Miner Took Oath Of Office.

Bloenfontein, Orange River Colony,
June 25.-Lord Miner, governor of the
Transvaal and British high commits.
sioner in South Africa, arrived here
yesterday and took the oath as gov.
ernor OF the colony. The constitution
OF the colony was promulgated in the
presence of military and civil officers
General De Wet and other prominent
Beers were present
Evening journal., 1902-06-25
THICK AND FAST

The pbuc general appreciate efforts
anticipaedoders a rapid last
week We took OF them to the best ability We however
increased force and wokmen that make
you your days The Scotch Homespun Hudders-
field the genuine Clay Weave Serge black and blue
which advertised direct from the mills and having the lead But the
hundreds other things displaying equally good Mat
which give fit and and
like $50 value than Remember thor
ogh sponge yard Of goods before cutting and give them the
though you paid money it's the volume you
know, that
Evening journal., 1902-06-25
National League.
TWO TRAINING SCHOOLS
One Will Be for White Girls, tho Other for
COlOred

The six colored girls OF the city who
qualified recently for admission to the
Teachers Training School. will not be
instructed in the No. 9 school training
class. as many prospective white
teachers believe. Instead, the colored
girls will receive their training in No.
16 school.
The schools will open In September.
Evening journal., 1902-06-25
BASEBALL NOTES

Pottsville over the bridge.
Bratton. Manager Roach's new out
fielder appears to be fast player.
The Skelley Club Of Brooklyn, will
play two games here ON the Fourth of
July. and Manager Frysinger will not
go TO Chester. as reported.
Wilmington will be one of the best,
if not the best. amateur team in the
East when the new men arrive.
Evening journal., 1902-06-25

The Evening Journal is on sale at
the upstairs news stand at Broad
street station. Philadelphia