davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-09-18

discern the Lords body. in an its mem
bors.
90 %. blessing richi For sons of men
Members Of Christ to- be-
Joined 20 the holy Son Of God
ln wondrous unity.
" % Jesus our great Head divine,
From Whom most freely flow
The streams OF life. and strength. ana
warmth
To an the frame below;
" Keep us as members sound and whole
Within THY body true
Build us into "a tomplo fair
Meet stones iu order due.
Keep us good branches of Thy vine,
Large store of fuli 90 yields
Keep us as sheep Chat wander not
From Thy most pleasant field.
" Tor one with God, O Jesus hlest,
We are. when ono with Thee.
With saints on earth and saints az rest,
a glorious company
Evening journal., 1905-09-18
Women AS They Pass

lish walnut meats. chopped. Cover with
a dressing made OF the well-beaten yolks
of four eggs four tahlespoonfuls Of vine
sar pinch or cayenne, saltspoonfm OF
salt, and. lastly. add one pint Of whipped
cream
Celery with swectbreads-pice cold
cooked swectbrcads. adding an cqual
quantity Of celery. Mix with salad dress
ng. Garnish with parsley.
Celery Salad in Apple Cups-Cut a
eood-sized head of celery into half-inch
pieces. slics two cucumbers thin cut n
dozen stuffed olives in rings. Add half as
many English walnut meats as YOU have
pieces OF celery. Chop part Of them, us
ing some whole TO scatter on TOP OF the
salad Mix with a good mayonnaise and
I'll anples which have been previously
scooped out. Serve on lettuce leaves.
Evening journal., 1905-09-18
BUSTS DAILY STEAM FREIGHT LTNE

Freight forwarded to an points
promptly and cheaply.
Personal supervision and carehii
handling given shipments % evsry
character.
Freight received both in Wilmington
and Philadelphia until D. m. daily.
Sunday excepted.
GEORGE W. BUSH & SONS CO..
French St Wharf. Wilmington. Del
Pier g. South -Vharves. Phila. Pa
Evening journal., 1905-09-18

The skirt (No. 155D is cut in fifteen
cores. and is formed in side-plaits that
are stitched to slightly below yoke
depth. The girdle is deeper in front
than in the back, and the suspender
straps are novel and attractive. For
a separate skirt to wear with shirt
waists. nothing could be smarter or
more practical. and it is suitable for
development in cotton, woolen, linen or
silk The pattern is cut in sizes p, IA
and 16 years.
Evening journal., 1905-09-18

Nos isso-156l. One Of the latest de-
.lopments Of the bretelle or sus-
.nder style is shown here. made up in
Fender mercerized Panama cloth. The
puse is a simple model i'm white mull
toned in the back, and tucked in
5nt to the bust. Vertical tucks form
deep. cuff effect on the sleeves, and
oderie Anglaise is used for the collar
q small cuffs. The pattern is cut jim
les -. IA, and is years. Size IA years
auires 3 yards Of S6-inch material
lice 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1905-09-18
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON DIV.

Schedule 81 effect september ls, 1874
Trains leave Wilmington as follows.
For Chester and Philadelphia. ii8. 40.
$40 ESQ. T.s. 7sg. $50. R0,. $50. 300.
$50 i09. n0fs. Ills. nsg. ii.i5 a. M. 12.s0.
fo. ,eg5 25s 400. sos. SIS. 6o7. ss5.
65, BIB. 1000 and uio0 p. m. wesk-days.
iis ieo l5i0. SiL ,am. as5. n6 A.
m.. I2l5 49, 1905 25s. iAo0 5c5. SIS.
601, 1881. gi8 1000 and lito p. m SUM
days.
For Philadelphia only. sS9 sS5 A. m,
2i2.2o, 500. 6lS I'll and 500 p. m. week.
days $50 a. m.. els. I'll and 500 p. m.
Sundays
For New York Through exnressl. isa
ssa, s1. iLl5. n. m.. sgig@. -is7. $40. 6o7.
'e2s. '7.n. s.2s .. ma. weekdays lss 800
.iit a. M; .i.s7. 25S 607. 'ls2s. I'll and
s23 .. m. Sundays
For Boston without change. 1000 a. N.
and 500 b. m. weekdays. 800 y ~. Sum
days
Baltimore and Washington. 1903 40. 7.l5.
SOC. 9io. llolL il07 and fil8s "A. m.. si2s5.
'nai, .2@. 8sa 35a SIS sOs. $50. TOO,
s.si, sis. D. m ana i.is night weekdays
1o2 iN. il5. Sos n0lt. it4s a. M, 'le.as,
'eo5, s-a2 $50. 5.c5. 6o7. -629 '7.ai. s15 D.
rn. and i2lh nlsht. Sundays.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
l25s ata '6l3 p. m. weekdays, and lei'
D. m. sundays,
Evening journal., 1905-09-18

No. 1f4S Ladies' and Misses Sus-
pender Belt Another pretty style is
shown in this arrangement, which is
more simple in effect. The pattern is
cut in sizes SO for ladies and IA years
for misses, and requires 1 1-2 yards %
inch material. Price 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1905-09-18
Savannah by Sea"
BEST WAY TO
FLORIDA AND GEORGIA.

FLORIDA AND GEORGIA
Merchants and Miners Trans Co
steamers leave Baltimore for Savanna.
Tuesday. Thursday ana saturosy. 8 %
m: leave Philadeiphis. Tuesday and
Friday at 6 D. m NxcWrs,on Tickets
on sale at low fares 20 Southern points.
Including Meals and Berth on steamer.
Send for booklet. o. r. Lucas. act.
! Phladalphia, Pa
W. +. Turner. a ?. A., Bahso.. Nd
Evening journal., 1905-09-18
Delaware Division.

DtidNafN DiNfaioUs
For New Castle, 7eS SIS a. M. 8o0. s4f.
and fb2 p. m. weekdays.
For Lewes. SIS a. M. and s44 D. m.
v'eek-dhys
For Rehoboth, SIS a. m. and sii p. m.
weekdays
For Dover. Harrington and Delmar SIS.
ioss a. m. 3fa 6.52 p. m. wetk-da ana
1850 D. M. daily.
For Harrington and way stations. rs
m. and 800 p. m. week-days
Express for Cape Charles Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. JOSS a. m. week.
days and n.5o .. M. daily
For Atlantic City.
Connectine via west Philadelphia. $50.
s.sO q. M, i2go saturdays only. i.n. s.5s.
SIS p. m. week days; sli a. m. 1s7 ana
6.is p. m. Sundays.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
T1ON. PHILADELPHIA,
September "a, 1905.
For the West and North.
! $50 a. M. PlttsburE Express.
sln8 a. in.. chicago Special
1i.fo a. M. Main Lin&EKpress.
40 .. M. ST. Louis Limited. For Clncins
natl and 81. Louis.
i.1o p. M. The Pennsylvania Limited
40 p. M, Chicago, Cincinnati, and st.
Louis Express.
. 5.s7 p. M. Pennsylvania Special. from
North Philadelphia; IS hours to
Chicago.
7os n. m.. Chicago Limited from North
Philadelphia.
SD p. m.. St. Louis and Cincinnati Ex-
press
S52 p. m.. Western Express.
'u.o5 p. m- Cleveland and Cincinnati Ex-
press.
ft.i0 p. M. Pacific Express.
sIe0S a. M. Pittshurg Special. from NortE
Philadelphia.
rs a. m. daily FOR Lock Haven.
SD a. M. daily for Erie. and weekdays
Tor Elmira
ltsO a. M, weekdays. for Elmira ana
Remove.
SD p. M. Sundays. for williamspnrt.
$50 D. M. weekdays. Tor wnliamHport.
$50 p. m.. daily for Eimira. Erie and OH
city
1t40 p. M. daily. for Elmira and Erie.
Cumberland Valley r. r., ig5 $40 I'D
a. m. $50. $50 and 11.iO D. m. weekdays.
! Sundays 4.s5 a. M, $50 and 40 p. m.
For Buffalo.
lS.5o A. m. and S1 p. M. daily.
For Abury Park Ocean Grovel. North
Asbury Park. sundsys) and Long Branch.
As drom West Philadelphia. SIS Sos. a.
m.. I.s7. 252 $50. 400 Ao9 and 500 p. m.
week DAYS Sundays ei5 urom West Phil
adeIphia) and ssi a. m.
% Dining Car. C)Acconmodstipn trains
90 Limited Express. vestibule Parlor
cars. Vestibule Passenger Coaches. ana
Dining Car No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company wifi
oan Tor and check baeeage from hotels
and residences.
For further Information. passengers a-u
referred to the ticket agent at the statiun-
] ". W. ArTERBURY .R. MOOD
General Manager Pass. Tran. Art.
GEO. W. BOYD Gen. Pass. AT
Evening journal., 1905-09-18
Evening Journal Patterns

In ordering patterns from the design
above be careful to give the number,
size and age desired together with
your full name and address on tho
coupon below. Address. including 10
cents for each pattern. The Evening
Journal, Wilmington, Delaware. Pat
tern Department
Evening journal., 1905-09-18
STEAMBOATS,.

Iron steamers city OF Chester and
Brandywine.
Boats leave both Wilmington ana
Philadelphia Daily and Sunday. 7.s0
and 100 a. M i.so and 4l5 .. m. SAT-
urdays and Sundays only. 100 p. m.
shippers OF freight have frequent
service. careful handling. prompt de-
livery and full protection from the
weather. by covered wharves and
wagons
To secure these facilities. order
your shipments via WILSON LINE.
Pier s. North (above Arch) Phila-
delpha. Pa. and Fourth Street
Wharf Wilmington. Del.
FARES, INCLUDING SATURDAYS
AND SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia Exc. Csc. one way. 15c.
Chester, Exc. l5c., one way. 1Oc.
HORACE WILSON.
General Manager.
Evening journal., 1905-09-18
Fnr thn snuth

for the south.
Atlantic Coast Line-Express. 1855 p. m.
and 1855 night. daily
Southern Railway Express, 40 a. m.
$50. 20 and 1si p m. daily.
seaboard Air Line Raiiway-EKpress.
40 n. m and 8a2 B. M. daily
Norfolk and western. Railway-For
Memphis and New Orleans. 62s D. m.
daily.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Express,
i1.oi a. M, weekdays. SIS p. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1905-09-18

For sale by N. B. DANFOTRH. End and Market
Streets and MILLER DRUG CO., 4oz Market ST.
Wilmington
Evening journal., 1905-09-18

No. ...........,..
Name. 49,. -. =. =. ........
City and state e. ...........
Street.. =. =. =. ...........
Size ...... AEe
Evening journal., 1905-09-18

ordering the number
Address including
Delaware
Evening journal., 1905-09-18
If you continue

to suffer from Dyspepsia or Indigestion blame
yourself only, sure cure is within your reach
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28
NOISE APPEALS TO CHINESE

are accompanied by babies, equally
unused to keeping quiet and inclined
to resent the foreign music as intend
ed to be personal. Very often the
presiding minister has to pause and
give directions as to the treatment
of the unruly infant. AL Suifu DR.
Tompkins had just returned from
ushering out one mother, the door
being difficult to manage, when DR.
Openshaw announced from the pulpit,
There's another, Doc referring to
another wailing child.
"Of course, this did not detracr in
the least from the dignity Of the occa'
sion, for the Chinese, being spoken In
English, but it was hard for the rest
of us to repress a smile. So it is with
all the services; we have to content
ourselves with trying to create p wor'
shipful atmosphere for the PEOPLE,
and they, knowing nothing better, are
content; but we cannot help 'ongine
for the restfulness and quiet of our
home church service"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28
Southern League.

lnfielder Charley Babb, late of the
Brooklyn Club, is negotiating for the
Memphis management
Ed. Lynch, Little Rocks catcher of
1901 and 1902, has been asked for
terms to manage the 1906 Travellers.
Louis Whistler has resigned the
Memphis management and returned
TO his home in st. Louis. 1t is thought
Bob Gilks, Of Shreveport, will man
age Memphis next season.
Sam DUNCAN has announced his re.
tirement. DUNCAN is wintering in San
Jose, and has built home with money
saved from many years of dutiful toll.
He declares he will never play base
ball again.
Breitenstein's 1906 contract with the
New Orleans Club has been promul-
gated by Secretary Farrell and the
southpaw will be with Charlie Frank
another season. He escaped selection
by major league or class "A" club
and the danger is past.
Eddie Beecher, the Memphis third
baseman for two years. has been draft
ed by the Baltimore Club, in the East
ern League. Beecher has declared
that he will play ball ON the Pacific
coast next season, but the Maryland
ers will have first call on his service.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28
Boxing.

Charlie Mitchell, the ex-champion
of England, sailed for home Nov. 80.
He will spend the holidays in the old
country, and intends to return to
America early next year. Mitchell said
before leaving that he would bring
Joe Bowker, the British lightweight,
back with him and arrange match
with Abe Attel.
The fifteen-round glove contest be-
tween Gus Bezenah of Cincinnati and
Tommy Feltz of Brooklyn, N. ", re-
suited in draw Both men weighed
1872 pounds.
After weeks Of dickering, Terry Nc
Govern and Battling Nelson were
matched to fight six rounds in the
Second Regiment armory at Philadel
phia during the week of Jan. 5. The
boys agreed to weigh In at 1873 pounds
at the ring side and will receive 75
per cent of the gross receipts. Soft
bandages will be allowed.
Jack ("Twin') Sullivan was award
ed the decision over Mike Schreck al
the end of their twenty-round fight
before the Pacific Club at Los Angeles
Nov. 2S.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28
American League Notes.

The New York Club has sold pitcher
Ambrose Putnam to Toronto.
The Cleveland Club has turned in
fielder Nick Kahl over to Columbus.
The st. Louis Club has asked waiv-
ers on outfielders Frisk and Van
Zandt.
The Washington Club has asked for
waivers on Hulseman. Adams, Roth
geb and Shaughnessy.
Connie Mack is strongly opposed to
the reduction of the playing schedule
from 1874 games to 140 games.
Manager Lajoie has returned to
Cleveland from Philadelphia, where
he attended the funeral of his friend
Johnson.
Catcher Ira Thomas, drafted by New
York from Providence, is pronounced
by Manager Jack Dunn as a better
man than catcher Gibson, now with
Pittsburg.
Detroit scribes deny that Charley
Murphy, of Chicago, is the youngest
magnate in the game. They claim that
honor for William Yawkey, the young
millionaire owner OF the Detroit Club.
Umpire Jack Sheridan left Chicago
last week for his home in San Jose,
Cal, after resolutely declining Ban
Johnson's earnest efforts to sign him
for next season for the American
| League staff. Sheridan will become
an undertaken.
Charley Comiskey left Chicago i'm
mediately after the league meeting for
| trip South on his houseboat. He
was accompanied by his wife and son,
as well as several friends. The "Old
Roman" will spend some time fishing
in the tinted waters of the Red river.
Jimmy Whalen, the San Francisco
pitcher, purchased by Manager Clark
Griffith for the Highlanders, is doing
some talking in Frisco. He says while
he is satisfied with the salary of
$4,000 offered him, the club must pay
his expenses East before he will re-
port.
At the American League meeting il
was announced that the Washington
Club doubled its business over 1904
and that every club in the league did
better than break even financially
The Athletic club led in total attend
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28
SUMNER WIDER IRON ROOF


II had scarcely thought" said the
naiddle-aged man, that 1 should ever
again hear the patter of the rain on
the roof as l heard 1t In my youth,
when slept in the garnet in the home
of my boyhood. But now it has been
brought back to me most wildly.
"In the summer just past l lived for
q time in a one-story cabin built of
corrugated iron. The little house had
q nice little veranda across the front
and was very comfortable within. And
besides these distinguishing features,
the little iron house had some other
characteristic traits. For one, 1t was
the most sensitive house I ever knew
to changes of temperature.
at was a lovely day on which we
struck the place. AS we sat on the
veranda and looked out through an
opening in the trees in front upon a
broad and varied landscape of water,
woods and mountains and then up at
fieecy summer cloud we thanked the
good luck that had landed us there.
And then, as that light cloud foated
on across the face of the sun. we
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28
aromnlnn,s lnsnlratlon.

A new light on Robert Browning's
relation TO the stage has been shed by
Otis Skinner in a recent interview
on the subject of the great English
poet Declares Mr.. Skinner:
Browning stopped writing plays
with the stage in mind right after his
quarrel with the actor-manager. Mac
ready. After that ne did not care
whether or no his dramas ever saw
the footlights. He did not aim at
actual theatrical representation, and
so allowed his psychological genius
its full sway, irrespective of the con-
ditions that circumscrlbe practical
dramatic endeayor When Lawrence
Barrett produced his masterful work.
The Blot in the Scutcheon,' Browning
felt a new influence come into his
life and art. He wrote Mr.. Barrett a
warmly appreciatiye letter complt
menting him upon the popular sue.
cess he had won for the piece. and
adding: If | had only had you to
write for In the past I might have
written more actable plays It was
too late, however, for Barrett to be-
come the inspiration he might other
wise have been. How difficult Brown
ing's verse is for actual stage presen.
tation experienced while playing
Norbert In In Balcony with Mira.
Le Moyne and Mi bison"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28
ance, with Boston second, Chicago
third, and Cleveland fourth.
National League News.


Matthewson admits that curve pitch
ing is severe on the arm.
Second baseman Billy Gilbert, of
the Giants, has become a regular golf
player. Good exercise.
AS Frank Dunn has failed to pur-
chase the Boston club, Herman Longs
dream of becoming National League
manager has faded.
Walter Frantz, the pitcher drafted
by st. Louis from Kansas City, has
announced that he will desert base
ball to enter the ministry.
According to Stanley Robson, Man
ager Edward Hanlon still has under
consideration a $4,000 offer to man
age the Cardinals next season.
Manager Frank Bancroft of Cincin-
natl is of opinion that Manager Frank
of New Orleans, discriminates against
National clubs in favor of American
clubs in spring dates.
Fred Tenney says it is far harder
Ito secure good outfielders than good
Iinfielders from the minor leagues for
the reason that hard-hitting outfeld-
ers are the rarest thing in minor
leagues.
The Chicago National players will
each be given a solid gold watch
charm with diamond set in the
center as their reward for winning
the championship of the Windy City
from the American Leaguers.
President Pulliam denies the report
that several of his staff of umpires
have signified their Intention Of quit
ting the business. II can have every
man on the staff again next season
II want him. said the League chief.
Chicago critics point out that Frank
Chance, who is to manage the Chi
cago Cubs next year, was considered
second-class player for many years,
and only by sheer dint Of hard work
and perseverance fought his way to
the top.
1t keeps Garry Hermann, president
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28
glgg|lgR4gz,5bIB,

of the Cincinnati club, busy making
denials of the things that are written
about the Reds. The scribes all take
too much interest in his club TO suit
him. At the same time Hermann
likes the newspaper men.
The RobisoEs have two new catch
ers for the st. Louis Cardinals. One
of them is Jack Slattery, who was
with the New York Americans for
about two days last summer. The
other is Raub. an Eastern Lacquer,
who was member of the Chicago
Nationals three years ago.
West Point has written to the New
York league club asking for one of the
worlds champions to coach the army
team this coming spring. 1t is pos
sible that mike" Donlin will accept
the position If 1t does not interfere
with the spring training plans of Nc
Graw in going south.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28

heard coming from behind us sounds
which we realized in moment came
from the house itself. 1t was the iron
roof, now in the shadow Of that cloud.
contracting when the heat of the sun
was withdrawn. And then in mo.
ment, as the clouds passed on. we
heard from the house again the root
expanding as the sun once more fell
upon 1t.
ut was the most responsive house,
by far. in rainstorm that | ever slept
in. On the first night we were there
we were wakened by the sound OF
what we thought at first must be a
buckshot cataract falling on the head
of a giant drum. But in a moment
again we realized that this was the
sound of rain falling on our corrugat.
ed iron roof. And talk about the
patter of the rain drops on the old
moss-grown shingles! Why, on this
roof the rain came down like-like
buckshot? Like grapeshot, cannon
balls; innumerable, countless, con.
tinuous millions of cannon balls
pounding with constant roar. New
York Sun.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28
MINDS SENT THRovcH SPACE

II. Addington Bruce describes the
attempt of an English clergyman
named Clarence Godfrey to II oject
himself into the presence of END
at distance. The attempt was made
on the night of Nov. Is, 1856.
The result Of his attempt, as de-
scribed in the account written out at
his request by the ''percipient. who
it should perhaps be added, had had
no intimation of the experiment, was
as follows: "Yesterday--viz., the
morning of Nov. 16, 1SS6--about half
past 3 o'clock woke up with start
and an idea that someone had come
into the room. | heard a curious
sound, but fancied it might be the
birds in the ivy outside. Next / ex-
perienced strange, restless longing
to leave the room and go downstairs.
This feeling became SO overpowering
that at last arose and lit a candle
and went down, thinking that II | could
get some soda water it might have
a quieting effect.
ION returning to my room | saw
Mr.. Godfrey standing under the large
window on the staircase. He was
dressed in his usual style and with
an expression on his fact that have
noticed when he has been looking
very earnestly at anything. He stood
there and / held up the candle and
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28
HAVOC WROUGHT By .sILkwORM

thrifty woman of Augusta began
experimenting some time ago to learn
what effect the Georgia climate would
have upon imported silkworms. A
room in her house was given up to
their use and mulberry leaves in
abundance were supplied to them.
Later, when they began to increase
in numbers and to escape to other
parts OF the house, whatever spot they
CHANGED upon became sacred to them
No one was allowed to interfere with
. silkworm in it's pursuit of happiness,
no matter where 1t might have estab-
lished its cocoon. This was strongly
impressed upon the servants.
All the while the worms were grow.
ing. Mandy, the colored cook, was
making preparations for her wedding.
In order to take advantage OF every
minute she could spare. she brought
the materials for her wedding dress
to the kitchen, and there constructed
. thing of beauty with which to be-
deck herself. At last her day of hap
piness arrived, and her mistress con-
scented to allow substitute to cook
dinner while Mandy was away for q
day to celebrate the event.
That evening, however, Mandy ap-
peared in the kitchen as usual, and
set about getting supper. Her eyes
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28
80 c. 81 az4a {, & MD GA
MzPORT I NKNS D
M9gy : wSvygyy UvEsNsUuuggv

his day was star, but dissipation
caused his downfall.
James Honeyman. the outfelder,
who played two years with the St
Joseph Western League baseball team,
died in New Mexico of lung trouble.
He had not played baseball regularly
since leaving the ST. Joseph team.
Honeyman's home was in Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Ralph Glaze, the big Dartmouth
right end, will forsake the college dia-
mond for professional baseball next
spring Glaze is the star pitcher of
the Dartmouth team. and after much
persuasion, he has promised to sign
a contract with the Boston American
League club. He was Dartmouth's
main stay in the box for two years.
Joe Kelley has sent his resignation
as manager of the Cincinnati National
League team to President Hermann.
Kelley has been captain and manager
of the reds for four years. The old
Baltimore star says he has a non-re-
serve contract with Cincinnati, and
will leave the reds to play with an
eastern team, perhaps Tri-State
| League aggregation.
Arrangements for the spring train
ing trip of the worlds champions
Giants are rapidly being made and the
plans thus far for the invasion Of the
South are practically settled. On
March / Manager McGraw and the
payers will report at Memphis, where
they will remain until the Goth Of that
month, playing some exhibition games
with the local team.
President A. II. Soden OF the Bos-
ton Nationals said the attempt Of
Frank V. Dunn to buy the club was
of, and that he would represent the
Boston club at the annual meeting
next month in New York. Soden says
the club is still for sale at the price
offered Mr.. Dunn, 100000, and Il
there is no bidder before spring the
old management will continue.