davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-26
Sic WnnOcrbOllen Gigcnldaitcu uOlI
S)OrcDOmlO mO Sar llO iuic
cs am bciten gebrandt
luirO.
&idJtiac S6atiadcn fir glQc, in &c.
5ng auf cine Gutocdnua.

9ic Steruiibfcit5 Id6eucn bielcs 9unoes sci,
acn od6 bC 28eitcm Ole grbBte 9tn3abI bon To-
orstdacu our6 G6ptHoIudt ODER aranf6eien
dDnIidcr 9latur eHtiieben. God. abaefeBeu bon
Dem tGbtbcu GufoIge, luelheu iic oft In lib
traaen MAIDEN Die Gudereien uno 2eoen, feIbft
In orn eriten glniduecn, e5 uotbpenbig. prcmpte
Wittcl sur 4bbHlte 5u acbrnuheu. llu8ueifeIs
bait III Oda gtbBie SeilmilteI Der Gel8eit fir
2ungeH mo aebfopf sSGraHfbclten eale's Suueg
Of 3urcBOnnS anb Tar, fucIhes 70 luunoerpoae
Jciulae er8teIt uno 10 nuaemetHe gtufmerflanp
felt auf Ih lcnft
2icirS groBe ScilmitteI beiitt auber ben ST.
Qellfdaiien uelde ietu Game uuseiet. fiinf an.
Oere Snareoicn3ien ollie fpe5teu fir Stranf6eiieu
Der Glingc uno oeS SdIuubes beitimmt 9iefe
3ulunmleuie,tlng 1T has Reiuuat bon lnHaeu
lln0 ioraldtigeu Nerutben unb eS fann lil6u
bebanpiet Ucroen ouB, bel 3eiten aebraudbt In
caeu 6dItfH Neltuq ber IT, 1iun oute bic
criien 3eiobeu Der Shmnbiudt Mot Ieibt nebs
men. Gie Itno Die gIbantadrbe elmer 8erit3s
unaS NrnIee. tuHo mtieH NIT einem Sblaae
pcruidet uer6en. meun bds 9e6en gerettet ipers
ben foa. IS uiiRt burdlnus gidbts. 8u faaen,
es 1T nur cine feiHe grfiItuna, tueI1e baIo
boritberaeben pirb. Gle miro Hdlt Bnea bors
iberaeben. ipenn lie rbt total uno prompt utls
terbriidt miro. Gon ben TuufeHheu, bic bur6
pnle's pUneg Of 0nreGunn6 nHS Tar bolitdnoia
9ebeit tuoroen itno, E6nnen uui 8erIaneen neIe
Oor5iiBIide 3euantiie gegeben meroen; ieoo6 lit
Die 9SaDrbeit, bab eS une 0unaenarnnf6eiten
furrt 70 geniigeuo feitgeeat oaB feline uettere
@r6rterung bariber rotDpenota it, @s tuiro in
iruct 8roBeH bertuuft. 8u 80 GentS uno ST bic
5luidlr, uno IN 3l BADEN bel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-26

ErWotictretGr 2oeb bot ouf Dc
treibcn Oro Frdiioenten 9looicuclt cis
ncn Yrici al oic GtitriftS Commit.
idrc bCo IiItrifta Columbia gerithtct.
in rucIdcnl CT iicb ilbcr Den Ralld be
floQt. mcldlcr oen Sdornitcincn scr
o@oi6ington electric 2igbt 60" ert-
itrpnlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-26

i6r }un0hit lore &o6rcacinfiiuitc in
S0bc Don 10000 Murt cnticben.
NmuoIt ,}cbmt huttc lid Acitcrn nit
Dem Aoul1 bon 5ahicn in &crbin.
oung NcicBt unn cine 9Iuaiobnuna
iuGgcrirt Ter Ncrrlhcr lic6 ant
mortcn oaB au cine &cri0bmua
uidbt }u 0enfcr ici. G9 pcrlouttt
mn. 0ub SOlliic 0ic 2lblid)t bobc, iiCb
pieOcr nit ocnr irun}0iiihcu Sprod.
lcbrcr C8irou }u ucrciniQcL nit ocnI
tie bcfanutIih lcincr 3eit cntflo6.
0ica tjilat inociicn mpobrihcin
Ilh IS HclBt Ole @rGiin bobe int
critcu lroGc Don %cipiia aus Oircft
ruh Nrijiicl iobrcn woQen. 100 Wi
ron iih aui1dlt CT 3ehnc babe Tor
oorlcltcllt UcId' raltrigcl GinOrlld
6 laohcn lulroc, ucnn lie Ocn Ntrt
idcn tOic0cr ouilltc, m0 tie bciant
icb einea Bcicrcn.
NQltllt Qut III tNUtelli ctlle Nll50hl
3unmcr gclnictbCt nit ocr 2l6idlt.
ibrc Ain0er Oort lntcrjubrinacn.
9}utilrIth lit Giea Qonj ousgeIcbloi.
fen Stc fam ibrc &lcinen b0dliten5
III @cgenluort utocrer Ecrioneu
'cben IS lit bcoauerlid), oob oic
@ralin IN lodlcn iircn r<0ccn
idnucIgt ocnn ole l6orc scr ,<rreu.
hduicr it1O fiir acitig 1ciunOe Hrill
jcilitnncu in Gcutih(ano noh pcit
ofict
@olltc tbrc Gtnocr cnt.
fiihren.
2onOon. p. Ici. - gsic cine
Gepcihc ans Nom OH Sic biciiae
oGrhonlc (eIearopG 50" beIaQt
botte Ole @rdiiu Dlontignoio. friiberc
aronpriltjciiin Don Sodien. tclcqru.
p6ih 2lmpeiimua aegebCn, Die 3inl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-26


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tlonen 9c9cm'bT Ocn rc6tcn
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tcrcn clngenonMcn a0ntpic
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'"ei, "'''Ire " oVl "'o''olWilte' 'o9t'
"|'ll q ~t6tl''oet pelWoB ole
lr''."'ut !, 9tl'iittle Sol'0''l9eo,
"u'9''''''',,t io'o't ~o'r ''I'l9c9rllo'
',''" '''!' 't'e'ilu'p' ll'oWit I''''ui''
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lu'',se oV@ 0V''otS III oct "o0e p'H
HI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-26
Sururpnrirt 1854
GcHtral Sparbanf DDn Baltimore.

Sioois@de Gbarlee uno 2crinQtou Strabc
tmurG. ben Z Ge5cmhCr 1904.
Die tdbrlitbeH 3inieH bon orci 8ru5ent, ben
9epelttpreu nm /, 3auuar 1905 iduia mcrNcn
an leHeH Ing lchcm GnHto creoitrt uno am
Hto Hndl Nientag Den s. SauIur 1905 in bir
ucrbeH ">"
~ Stdatas mo Stuotitcuern perocn bon ocr
@unf be3nblt
- Scpotcn BON fin3ia Gents unn buriibcr
tnQlidh bon 10 llhr &orntitidge bis ll6r Guds
hlllaaa cntGcgen qcnunmen 9lu Samitnueu
poh 10 llbr Sormittaas bis / llbr Nudmitlags
MUbcrt a. 9arug
RrultoCut
SBUmnc u. gutc,
S6a6metcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-26
Mlle NahaIlmnllaen

no uertblos. So giebi nur etne echte .9tnas
iciis," pelhe nniebIbGr ons itlperile Ndrrpr
r6oiocngeiocn fmtirt lleber5euel 8n6. Hcu
taeoter 4 60 gur 2tlG. Jeip,g g1ort GitD, FEM
ben cine Brobe an ieoe gtoreiie inienirei sic
Riucber oelche d uergeblid beinhbeH glnd
feiis~ nnf5nabmef. perialtarn abet obHe foIde
grobe Be8nbIuna, iueil oeie iperib.oten Nads
abmuHgeH eben nidlt Die Rr0be beitebeH fonnen
ole aglHnfeiia" Ieoerntunn trttonit ltetert ebe
cine 3gbInna 3u leiIen 1T Sir ben gseiteH iino
Sas oer 1prie genua. tglo4N 81 I&2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-26
s. ". Grittent0n,
GigcltDiimer, ytr. 115, SultOnsStr.
S'ciu.0urf,
III irgenO cinrr 9lpotbcfc.

gtuc Faticutcn WeIbe e8 nod nibl perfndbi
6ubcn, iouteu IS ioiort ibnH; bic es bercii3 bcrs
inht bubcu, beolrieu tciner 8urcoe, cs tuieoer
5u ijuf
sites 3abuidImeri.1ropien helien In einer
Minute.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-22
The HEN HAD
MANY VIRTUES
Benny" Brings His Essay to
School and StartIeS
the Teacher
Especial to Evening Teller)

CULDESAC. Jan. 22.-Recently the
school teacher of the class in a
nearby school asked the pupils to bring
in an essay on the hen. A number were
handed in and one from a certain
bright farmer boy named Benny is
worth reproducing.
THE hen is the female sex of the
rooster. She is very useful when you
want eggs, which are sometimes so
cents dozen and are unwholesome If
eaten copiously when they are hard
boiled. The hen frequents barns and
other agricultural places. and is al
ways hungry except when she is set
ting, at which time she becomes much
irritated and will inf1ict severe injuries
upon you II you attempt to caress her.
once my Uncle Bertram had hen that
set for five weeks on a walnut two
boot heels, and a glass stopper. She
did not hatch anything. From this we
learn that we should have some great
object in life and stick to 1t. Let us be
punctual in our attendance at school
and mind our beloved teacher. Some
hens have feathers all the way down
their legs. To tell when a hen is done
you cook her five or six hours and then
stick fork inNo her chest, but prefer
a nice piece of custard pie"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-22
DA|RYINC AND
HORTICULTURE
Short Instructive Course Will
Soon be Added to Idaho
University Subjects

MOSCOW, Jan. PA short course
+ IN carrying and hort culture will begin
at the University Of lGaho. FEBRUARY
20, 1909. The course will consist of
lectures and demonstrate in the care
and feeding of dairr COWS, testing of
mill, stock judging. creamery manage
ment, handling Of separators and for
those who wish - stuuy horticultural
subjects provision win be made for
lectures and demonstrations on orchard
management, insect and fungus dis
Eases No how to combat Them etc
No scholastic requirements are nee
essary to enter this course. 1t is de-
signed for the benefit of those who can
not afford the time or means to take
a regular course in college.
Board and lodging can be secured i'm
Moscow at a cost of $500 to $3.50 per
week. No text books will be required
The course will extend from February
90 to March 18th Dairying is becom-
ing very important industry i'm this
state and the course mentioned above
is designed to assist as fast as possible
in furnishing this work. For further
information applicants are requested to
correspond with H. T. French. director
Idaho experiment station at Moscow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-22

Pipes OF all kinds at Ed L. Virgins
Cigar Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-22
THROWN FROM
A WAGON
Mr.. Ward of WOODLAND Suffers
Fracture of Leg Near Kamiah
Yesterday
Especial to Evening TeilerD

HANNAH, Jan. 22.-Yesterday while
coming down the grade on the other
side of the river Mr.. Ward who was
driving a team was thrown from his
wagon and severely hurt, sustaining a
fracture of the leg.
Mr.. Ward started out from Woodland
a few miles from here and just at the
top Of the hill with load of household
goods. There are several bad turns in
the grade and as he was making one
of these the wagon turned over, throw
ing Mr.. Ward under the wagon and the
heavy load OF furniture falling on him.
1t was some time before he could at
tract attention but word was finally
brought here of the accident
4 party left to assist him to the city
after which he was taken to the drug
store and his limb set. He was removed
TO his home later in the day.
The weather here during the past
few days has been unusually severe but
today the sun is shining brightly and
is more like an early spring day than
n winter one.
Mr.. f. Johnson, Northern Pacific
agent here. accompanied by his wife
and child and Miss Marguerite Lawle.
have gone to California on an extended
visit. They expect to return to Kamiah
about the first OF April.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-22
SAID PASTA
WAS GOOD
Olympia Opera Company Scores
a Hit Last Night, Will Pro.
duce "Oliyette" Tonight

i Tra-la lie ira la, the fascinating
strains of comic opera pleased large
audience at the opera house last night.
The production of Said Pasha by the
Olympia opera company merited all the
applause that it received and it was
given unstinted by the enthusiastic
audience representing Lewiston's music
| lovers
First in favor among the principals.
were Mr.. Carrick Major who has a rich
and powerful baritone, and Mr.. Robert
q. Pitkin, who possesses a basso of
considerable merit. Mr.. Major essayed
the role of Hassen Bey, the Pasha's
first officer and Mr.. Pitkin that of The
Rajah.
The soprano and contralto parts in
the hands of Miss Lottie Kendall and
Miss Eleanor Jenkins were capably
handled; especially pleasing was the
solo of You, You, You" by Miss Ken
dali and the duet of Miss Jenkins, con-
tralto, and Mr.. Haydn, the tenor, mer-
tied the hearty encore it received. All
the principals We're good both in their
acting and singing parts.
The chorus deservedly comes in for
praise not only by reasons of their
pretty faces and shapely forms but also
for their singing which was harmon
ious to degree not expected from an
organization of this nature.
The comedians We're pronounced a
hit and made Said Pasha a go despite
its want of plot and comic situations.
ar John E. Young and Geo. Adde who
essayed the comic roles of Hadad and
hockey are certainly clever.
The company as a whole succeeded
'asing everyone and generously re-
sponded to the repeated encores.
Tonight will be presented "Olivette"
comic opera in three acts and n
greater treat than Said Pasha is pro-
nounced. Tomorrow afternoon La
Mascotte will be presented as a mat
lnee, Popular prices will prevail for
this performance.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-22
COMPLETED
THEIR WORK
Telephone Committee from Nez'
perez Return Home Well
Satisfied

The committee of the NeZperCe CO.
operative Telephone company who have
/ been in the city for several days past
in the interests of Their company left
this morning for Nezperce, having ac-
complished the purpose of their visit
A committee from the Commercial
club Of this city comprising w. A.
White, g. w Temple and Q. Ketten-
bach yesterday accompanied the NeZ
Derce committee on a tour of the bust
ness houses of the city for the purpose
of securing stock subscriptions for the
company, the money to be derived
therefrom to be used in extending the
company's line from Culdesac to Lew
iston. During the short time that the
committees We're out yesterday solic-
iting, they received over $500. which
practically assure the building of the
extension.
When seen last night by a Teller re-
porter Mr.. Mitchell of the committee
stated that the spirit shown by the cit
liens of Lewiston in this matter was
highly commendable and it would GER
tainly bind together the ties between
Lewiston and the entire reservation
country stronger than ever.
There is no question of the import
ance of telephone line connecting
Lewiston with the interior points"
said Mr. Mitchell "and while the
country is served fairly well by other
lines, the congested conditions will be
relieved to a great extent and the cost
of service will be much cheaper than
what is now charged by other lines"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-22
MANY SALES
ARE MADE
Several Farms in the Leland Sec
ton have Change Owners,
Other NewSy Notes
Especial to Evening Teller)

LELAND. Jan. 22.-Mr. DeWinter OF
the firm of DeWinter & Goudzward
made a business trip TO Lewiston this
week.
The infant child of Mr.. A. H. Smith
Is quite sick with membranous Group.
Mr.. S. J. Prince made a business trip
10 Juliaetta the first of the week
Several men from Spokane have been
in our burg of late looking up loca-
tion. One of the party purchased a
farm just south OF town near the river
No otheE transactions were made but
the party will return the latter part
of next week to look up other propo-
sitions.
A social surprise party was given
MISS Gertrude Webster on last Friday
evening In consequence of her birth
day. All present enjoyed n very pleas
ant evening
Mr. X. McIver has sold his ranch
southeast of town to Mr.. f. f. Haskins
OF this place, Mr. McIner has gone to
Everett. Wash, where has wife now is
and has been for Some time. to make
out the final papers. Mr. McIver is vet
undecided where he viii go but II is
thought he viii not leave the Pot
latch.
The county school superintendent
IRON Lewiston, was IN Leland this
week looking after the interests of the
schools at this place,
Mr., +. r. Black has sold his farm
TO Mr.. j. w. Davis of this place. Mr..
Hack is now residing in town and in
AL probability will do so until spring.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-22

In another column will be seen our
announcement of a new departure of
The Teller in The Peoples Forum"
under which head we will conduct Q
department each Saturday. Contribu-
tons are solicited from the public on
any and all subjects. Under this head
will also be printed various papers
and addresses from various vlubs of
this city. Contributions to this column
should be addressed to The Editor of
THE Forum"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Record Of Transactions in City end
County-M. W. Barnett, Abstractor

Nez Perce county, Idaho, January 81:
Deeds
SylVanus @. Jacks to VIM. l. Colt, n %
Sc a swA seA, mex swL section 25.
township SO n, range . w; considera-
ton, $500.
j. Il. Morris ct al, administrator. to
catherine L. ode, Z lot 3. block 8,
Hoicomhs LIST subdivision. lot 10 of
Acres city of Lewiston; consideration.
sl6250.
Final Receipt
United States to George w. Riley.
lots ?. TO- II, y. q, section 27 town
ship 30 ~ range W: consideration
$S15.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-22

\ man in love-thats his business.
woman in love-thats her business.
When both are in love that's their bus
mess. When they want wedding ring
that's Hames' business. a55 Main
street
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-22
Office.

To whom 1t may concern:
Notice Is. hereby given that On and
AFTER November 1, 1903, all coal will be
sold for cash only. This rule will ap
ply to all alike.
If LEWISTON FUEL & ICE CO.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-04-23

settled for the prestnt. the Boston club
having resigned him.
The Boston Club has sold Pitcher
Malarky to Columbus.
Pitcher John G. Thompson's con-
tract with Pittsburg has been promul-
gated.
Great things are expected of Cd
well. the new Red ouffielder. His long
suit is on quick return OF ground balls.
President Pulliam has promulgated
the transfer of Poole and Bergen TO
Brooklyn. and OF Kid Gleason to Phila-
delphia.
Barney Dreyfuss announces that
the Pirates will play no exhibition
games next season until after the
pennant is ciuched."
Jake Beclley las signcd with 81.
Louis. Mr.. Hermann having given
him a year to repay Si.OSo borrowed
from Cincinnati on his 1904 contract.
Even Tim Murnane is getting tired.
Says he: Some ore should tip the
good-narured Henry Killilea that war
ldlk " out Oh hfl-bu. Inc pa! tiS
now have the stage"
Danny Shay. the new shor;stop Of
the St. Louis National League Club.
is crack billiard player and Mound
City fans hope that his skill in sport
does not end with the cue.
The Cincinnati CLUB Is said to have
first call on Pitcher Hedges. the Ken.
lucky youngster. who made such hit
with Milwaukee last season. He will
be with the Brewers again this year.
Mccormick, of the Holyoke team.
who has signed with Brooklyn. is ex-
empi from farming. His contract
that he shall not be sent
to Baltimore Il he fails TO make good
with Brooklyn.
The famous Tom Lynch has accept !
ed an appointment on President Pull |
liams umpire stan with the proyiso |
that he be permitted TO give his the.
1trical and bill posting privileges in
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-04-23

to various monasteries and churches.
kiss tie bread. thank the man. make
the sign of the cross. and disappear
Up in the classic campanile. the
highest beethoven in Russia. is the II.
brary. which is less frequented appar
entity than other parts Of the Lavra
The room is round. ard has an arched
roof. and in conspicuous place upon
the wall there hangs ! picture Of Ma.
zeppa. his slim figure wrapped in a
tight-ft;ing cavalry jacket. his keen.
featured face thin and hairless. The
books did not appear to fill the com.
paratively few shelves that were
there. but the librarian explained that
there were 10000 OF them. adding with
a smile of resignation that he had
been appointed TO catalogue them. and
that the task would occupy Eve years.
He was a typical Russian monk Of
the better sort. with his burly form.
his sleek. unfurrowed skin. his soft
gray eyes. his silky beard ard abu1-
dant hair that flowed down uFca his
shoulders. Under black -c1a he
wore light holland dress. suitable for
summer. His gait was slow and dig.
nihed. as befitted a prominent member
of Z class that furnishes the Orthodox
Church with Bishops. ard he was so
little Of an ascetic that the subject
that appeared 10 interest bim E:osi al
planting some rose trees near his
cell To the impartial spectator :his
may perhaps have seemed somewhat
supernuous. as Just outside OF il there
was already 4 fine specimen of the
mountain ash. gorgeous with red Der.
ries.
Nor inside the cell itself were there
any signs of the hair shirt. the dis
cipline. the bed of straw laid upon the
humid ground. though these perhaps
may have been hidden away for the
occasion; but instead OF them a white
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-04-23
Western Winnowines.

Mr.. Hisbee. secretary Of last yccS's
Milwaukee club. has been appo 1tad
secretary of the Omaha club.
The Sioux City club has si;aad
Pitcher Cadwalader who pitched n ..
inning no-hit game for Sioux City
against Sioux Falls last season.
Manager Andrews Of Sioux Cit. 20
datc has signed FRS; Bascman les.
scriy. Second Baseman Bert Eu7n.
outdeldcrs HutlDurt aud Lohr. Pitch
CTS McBurney and CayaDaugh and
short stops Kelly and Freramcr.
Manager Webster OF the ST. Joserh
club. to date has signed eighteen play
ers. Among TIE new ones are third
Bsscman Charles Rudwick OF Coica-
go; Pitcher T. Howard Dunn of Mid.
dletown. o.; Inhelder Z. c. Cole OF
Binghamton. and an outiclGcr named
George Hillmnn.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-04-23
American LEAGUE Notes

George Davis is reported to be just
as good as ever
Tom Lotus owns nearly $4,000
worth of Washington club stock.
Bob Unglaub has already won a
homie with Clark Griffith He is tout
ed as a great player.
Lee Tannehill of the Chicagos. ham
mered out the first home run of the
spring crop at Marlin Springs.
Matty Mcintyre. the Buffalo recruit
is making a big hit by his work with
the Detroit Tigers at Shreveport.
In his first day OF practice Carr. of
the Detroits. split his thumb so badly
as . put him out for several weeks.
Pitcher Bill Wolfe OF the Highland
ers. is again in good form. He snap
ped leader in his arm last season.
but it has healed.
Pitcher Jacobsen. one OF Tom
Lotus finds. has returned his Wash
ington contract unsigned. the salary
offered being too small.
Catcher Rollo Wolfe. the Texas re-
cruit. has Joined the Bostons at Ma
con. He is a big. burly fellow. and
has made a good impression.
Dick Padden will captain the St.
Louis Browns this year. Gene Demont
is doing so well in the practice that he
has succeeded Hill at third.
Two New York Americans were
early victims at Charlotte. y. C. Billy
Keeler twisted his. ankle and Conroy
was plinlied in the thumb by a liner.
Magnate Comiskey IS taking person
al supervision of the White Stockings
this season. though Manager Callahan
is also paying considerable attention
to the spring training of his team at
Marlin. Texas.