davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-17
Proposals.


PROPOSALS will be received at the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. Navy
Department, Washington, d. G. until 10
O'CLOCK 4 NJ, JANUARY >, 1871 and
publicly opened immediately thereafter.
10 furnish at the navy yard Washing
ton. d. G.. a quantity Of naval supplies.
IS follows: Red. silica and fire brick:
mica, vulcauitc, hosting blocks, drill
grinder. files hardware. brass and bronze
rod. bar steel mercury. brass and cop
per tubing. gases, glass tubes valves.
sheepskins walrus hide, cork Winches-
ter primers Applications for proposals
should refer TO schedule BIS. Blank pro-
posais will be furnished upon applca-
ton 70 the Bureau, +. y. ROGERS
Paymaster-GeneraI T.. S. \. del7.4
PROPOSALS VIII be received at the
bureau OF Supplies ana Accounts, Navy
Department. Washington, II. G. until
10 O'CLOCK A. NJ, DECEMBER Is. 1905,
and publicly opened immt diately there
after, 10 furnish at the navy yard,
w dS hingtOn, u. C.. quantity Of naval
supplies as follows. sch sos, Motors
putting eLonite on lamps. micro and in
SttumeDt lamps. plugs and sockets
grndstoncs. end msflS, milling attach
ilsn}S. metal saws, electric grinders, air
drills, taps, Teamers, pulicys. con ienser.
mes index ccntcrS. cutters. etc, bronze
roo. white metal. steel shapes. plates
shoulder pieces. rubber tubing Daraffin
oli' mixed acid. copper tubing flexible
copper tubing, iron pipe ana fittings.
moI@sseS--Scn. 81. Pencils. pens, mem
ofdudum books, stationery. rubber
stamps. Applications for proposal Isl
should deSignat. the schedules desired
by number. Blank proDosals Will be fur
nisncd upon application % the Bureau.
p b. ROGERS, Paymaster General
- :. y. del0-l7
The Washington times., 1906-12-17

Potomac Commandcry. No. 3, Knights
TemplaT, Of Georgetown. d. c.. will
hold its next meeting on Wednesday
evening az Masonic Hall, on Wisconsin
avenue northwest Lem Towers. ir.. is
conn andcr OF Potomac COmmandery.
The Washington times., 1906-12-17
Mayors in Conference.
Major Doherty in Earnest.

The Guards Missed when Major Doh
erty concluded his reading
Don't hiss, boys" said the major,
with pathos in his voice. The flag will
go back 20 New Orleans. and there will
be funds Make no mistake on that
point Two mayors may repudlate it,
but mayors are Incidental. and the prin-
ciples OF justice are eternal
II am now making arran sements for
sea voyage 10 New Orleans and re-
turn by a special committee OF the com
mon council and not one dollar of the
ciuy's money viii he misspeHt. Both
the flag and the resolutions will go, and
go together
AJ the city hall IL was reported that
the man VINO had engrossed the resOlu-
ticns had been officially notified that he
could keep his bill as q souvenir. The
engrossing would not be paid for By the
city as u had not been authorized.
The Washington times., 1906-12-17
money moneys brother and want ad can introduce YOU into the family
For Sale-HouSes.

For Sale-HouSeS.
FOR SALE-2O Per Cent Investment.
lo4i Potomac 81 NV, Georgetown; rent
$3.50 per mo; s44 per year Price 500
FOR SALE-Ia Per Cent Investment.
s22s Prospect st. NV s-room modern brick
rented 20 frst-class coinred tenant at 500
Per month Price, S2,5u0.
MILLER SHOEMAKER
REAL ESTATE co,
H. Uia-oas.n Ave. Nv. dei7-tf
REDUCED TO s2q75.
Renting at Sl7.50; o r. and bath: pressed
brichi IN NV; never yaFanti an unusual in
TAGGART-T.:RIFT co. Ho l4th 1T.
del'-5t
S3,s5o.
GOOD PROPEHII FOR A COLORED
PHYSICIAN. located IN Northwest; has
seven rooms and bath; side alley: all moo
ern improvements: on car line. reasonable
terms. For run particulars apply TO
ATKINSON & BALLARD co. (INC.),
e2l lsth q. y. " del5-st
FOR sALE-s25 cash. balance SIS per month
Gncluding principal and INTEREST,". EOod SIX
room home. near cars Price. s.. 100, colJTel
clients. Apply Ell Colorado building. dele 81
FOR sALE-New brick house. just com
pleted; seven large rooms; tiled bath and
Vestibule; me cabinet mautelsi hot-wa
heat cuncreted cellar. lot lSXl5o; side and
rear alleys. stable. front and back porcAes .
come and see this property II you want a
bargain No reasonable offer refused. APP
ply 10 owner on premises. ll5s - 81. ne.
del6-5t
LOOK AT 64s c ne large lot. nice alley
hne cellar; six good rooms. S55.o0. OWNER.
l5s ST nv. del6-3t
FOR sALE-New seven-room houses; hot
water heat. tiled bath and yestihule; station
aTS tubs; concerted cellar gas range all
modern improvements. trimmed in brick BY
OWNER, 1891 East Capitol st del6-st
room and bath semi detached houses at 18th
and ID SITS. Sc; large lot, CemenJed cellars,
furnace heat SAMCEL r. MASON, 1910
ID st. del5-7t
FOR SAI.E-GOOD INVESTMENTS-
Several small brick houses on god street
in hrst-clsss renting neighborhood- Houses
modern and in nTst-Class condition. We'll
rented TO good tenants Paying II per cent.
See me at once n interested. as they viii be
sold In a few days.
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN. Coz 5th nv.
deI5-3t
SIX ROOM FRAME HOUSE: lot 20xlss So TO
alley; one half block from line Price,
50, $50: terms. $500 cash, balance t12-5 per
month. viii rent for $40.
T. II. PICKFORD.
del5-7t l4l0 C st nv.
CORNER 7-ROoM AND BATH PRESSED
BRICK y. T.. lot 81 feet front. house IN
perfect condition. always rented excellent
home or investment; worth 5000; price, 500
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROkERS. GIL
+ 81. dei5-3t
The Washington times., 1906-12-17

An alarm OF IRE called No. Engine
Company ont Saturday night when
some furniture in vacant lot adjoining
1905 II street caught fire The flames
We're eNtinguished after about $50 dam
age had resulted
The Washington times., 1906-12-17

Many of the Georgetown college hoys
VIII leave this week for their homes,
where they will remain until after New
Year Day.
The Washington times., 1906-12-17
For Rent
Cnfurnished Houses.

FOR RENT-622 II 81. NV. 4 large rooms
furnace heat, good house FOR room renting
purposes. Reduced TO $50.
FOR RENTS Telressee ave ne: a new
S-TOOm house, furnace heat. Just north
Of Lincoln Park. House beautifully I'm
ished. $3.50.
FOR RENT-Bargaiu in Columbia Heights
l9ll otis place. l1th 81. car line. 10
rooms, steam heat; house new and fin
ished in hardwood. ONLY $3.50.
H. R. Howenstein Co., 1914 ST. N. w.
deI5-3t
The Washington times., 1906-12-17

Wesley smith, aged 20. residing II 2l39
Dumbarton avenue northwest was
knocked down by a grocery wagon Sat
urdaV evening at Jefferson and NJ streets
northwest and received bruises about
the hir and ankle lie was taken TO the
Seventh Precinct patrol wagon
The Washington times., 1906-12-17
DR.. SHAD z

IS YEARS PRACTICE CURING MEN
Nervous and private diseases cured quickly
Syphiiitic plood poison, skin diseases stoun.
ach kidney. bladder. structure. and piles nos..
lively cured. Consultation free Charges low
I27 18th ST uw. geJg-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-17
Wanted-Suburban.

WANTED-From one 20 five acres. elevation.
near electric or steam cars, small house
necessary outbuiIdings: give particular Ad-
dress BOX 3S4 Times office. dsls-2t
The Washington times., 1906-12-17

r1Ou.
I ST. NE. near 18th: six rooms and bath.
two-stOry brick; rents. SOS
LLARENCE BARNARD,
The Oval Sign" I4I7 C St. N. ".
de5-tf
500 CASH tI5 MONTHLY
PRICE. IS. $50
For beautiful Groom brick house in the NV.
section: side light. furnace heat. porcelain
tub. concrete cellar. convenient 10 two car
lines.
LIE ROY MARK,
Tie Oval Sign l4l0 81. y. ".
no25-ts
The Washington times., 1906-12-17
For Sale-SuburbRn.

FOR sALE-A Christmas present for your
VIE and children-I>5ts In n Nj. Martins 4th
addlunn 20 Chevy Chase: x225 10 S3g5; me lot:
- S.f r. oTe front Pretty situation. Good terms.
delS-llt-eXsu l7H Pennsylvania ave nv.
DON'T MISS THIS!
4 HUNDRED PER C4.Si ~ E,STMENT.
400 CHOICE LOTS,
High. DRY. and beautifully located border
ms both steam ana eiectric line. abundance
or shaoe- This IS new subdivision; has
seS been on ne market for 30 days; contains
so' lots, of which 90 have been sold
PRICE FROM $50 TO 500
81 CASH. BALANCE 81 MON rHLY.
40 INTEREST. NO TAXES
These prices and terms open oniy Tor "a
days. Don't fail 90 see this pToprT,y DefI.e
purchasing Costs nothing to look. and ma, /,
EDWARD DANTr1E.
Maryland Bldg. lilG II st. NV.
del0-f
YOU WILL WANT THIS.
acres Groom house and barn. all neCeE-
sary outbuildinss; fruit. shade. ana spring
water. . minutes walk from Beltsville, Nd.
PRICE, g.. 80
500 acres, ~ miles from I-eesburg, Va: -
room dN eling and good outbuildings. PRICE.
tlz.ooo- WIN exchange for Washington prop
250 acres. y miles from Washington. on
me oest pike IN Montgomery Co, Nd. AL
buildings IN fTst-class repair. VIII sell 100
acres or all. The new electric car line fr5. "a
Washington 20 Frederick Nd win pass this
property PRICE, 500 per acre
For farms, timber lands suburban property.
d. A. WENTWORTH,
l4lo II 81. NV. Washington d. g.
dei5-3t
ONLY SO per acre for 5. 10. and l5-acre lots
on the Great Fails and Old Dominion rail-
road at Spring Kin. 10 miles from George
town, miles from Great Falls low fare.
good soil; buy now, before prices advance
easy terms. THE HISE REAL ESTATE
AGENCY, Vienna. Va. or Room ZOE. Co.um-
bian building dei4-36t
The Washington times., 1906-12-17
Mo-ey Loaned Salar.ed People

ana others. withou, security; easy payments:
Offices Il 63 principal cities save yourself
money by getting my terms first D. II
IoLMAN. Room CoS. 5s2 18th st. NV, des-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-17
GEORGETOWN NEWS

The Seventh Day Adventisus have
given up their meeting rooms, ia the
Waggaman mansion, $500 o street north
west, and have made arrangements to
hold a series of lectures in Odd Fellows
Hall. in Tnirty-frst street. below the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank
The Washington times., 1906-12-17
For Lease.

FOR LEASE-The tw0-story brick building
1909 2 st. NV. containing nearly 10 900 feet
floor space; well adapted for manufacturing
or general business purposes. Apply 20
SWARTZELI- RHEEM. HENSEY CO. gI6
F st. nv. or Henry Wells. 14I0 at NV
del0-tf. mo, we. fri
The Washington times., 1906-12-17
For Rent-nouses.

For RenI-dOuSes.
is2l ST NW.-i0 rooms and bath; large
front and rear yard: only S3J.
KARRICK & METCALF,
del5-at 1920 New York ave
FOR RENT-Six rooms and bath, modern
plumbing, cellar. large yard; perfect order;
80. 26es 81. del6-3t
FOR RENT-Four-room house. with four
acres OF ground, in Suitlands also one OF
hve rooms with two acres OF ground, on
Bladensburg road. Inquire IA 9Th 81. NV.
del6-3t
FOR RENT-l0S5 9Th 1t, ne. 5 rooms bath:
gas range; rent, sI7. Kew at grocery, corner
9th and / sts
1923 II ST. ne. rooms. bath SIS. 90
+ : COLLINS co. Ino.J -CS 1eth st. NV.
del6-6t
si7-50 PER MONTH while they last, new six
room and bath up-tO-dats semi detached
houses, every room flooded with sunlight. &C.
mented cellar, furnace heat. kitchen the Joy
q any woman's heart: large lot SAMUEL
Z MASSON, 1910 d del6-.t
The Washington times., 1906-12-17

For Rent-StableS.
FOR RENT-LarEe. new stable with Is
stalls elevator and fine loft. rear OF a34
Sd st. NV: open all day. Apply P. h. CHA
CONAS CO. Sth 81. and Louisiana ave.
de7-f
The Washington times., 1906-12-17
DON'T HISS, BOYS, p"
FLAGS TO GO BACK
Demonstration at Report
New Orleans Refuses
Old Relic.

BOSTON. Dee. II.-At a smoker o. the
Quincy Guards, held In the Cave Of
Kegs Major Doherty took the floor and
read this extract from the New Orleans
Ficayune Of Monday last.
The Boston Confederate flag will
hardly be returned To New Orleans AZ
ter having had several months of no
toriety In the press of the country, II
will now be allowed To rest in its Massa-
chusetts home for want of funds 20
carry it to New Orleans. The fate ot
This flag so far as It's return Is con-
cerned, was cast i'm Washington.
While there Mayor Behrman met
Mayor Fitzgerald, of Boston. The
mayor OF Boston Immediately asked the
mayor of New Orleans for the truth
about the flag over which so much con
troversy has arisen, Mayor Behrman
told him as nearly as possible that the
flag, 50 far q IS he could ascertain, had no
historic value; that il was a flag cap
tured from the home of prominent
New Orleans lady by Ben Buffers or
derby, just after it had been finished at
ladies' quilting bee.
Mayors in Conference.
"' Mayor Fitzgerald is a most pleasant
person Ia meet" said Mayor behrman
last night relating the Washington i'm
incident He asked me about the flag.
and ] told him the truth as iJ had come
to me. L am satisfied that George w
Young has the correct version OF the
affair. and that this flag has 30 historic
value.
Mayor Fitzgerald, on the strength Of
this Information. proposes To veto the
ordinance carving the necessary funds
Tor transporting the flag from Boston
10 New Orleans, with the proper escort.
He told me he would veto the measure.
That will end it, Without funds the trip
The Washington times., 1906-12-17

FOR RENT-Houses. apartments. and Ofaces
in all parts Of the city. For detailed list
send or cali at our office.
THOS. J. FISHER 8 co. tIne)
REAL ESTATE. LOANS, AND INSURANCE
BROKERS'.
iD4 81. y. W. tAs-tf
THE NEXT ISSCE Of this paper shOuld tell
about it-if you have a house 10 rent or a
sob 90 ind job otter.
The Washington times., 1906-12-17

MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real ca
tate at T. 4n. and 5 per cent interest Sps-
eial privileges with respect TO prior payments.
LArgs amounts speciality. TYLER
RUTHERFORD. 1851 r st. nv. OSIa-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25
Mexico's President as He Is Today.

President Diaz is now seventy .six
years of age. but he is equal to the ad-
ministrative tasks of man of fifty six.
For more than fifty wears he has been
the central figure in the national affairs
of Mexico, and of that time thirty
years as an active soldier. Since he
came into power the country has known
absonte peace. where before it was in
constant revolution. Railroads now run
in every direction, developing great in.
dustries and opening up the wonderful
mining district of Mexico. Miles upon
miles of telegraph lines. are given in
figures that astonish foreigners,
To President Diaz was given the hon
or Of completing the great work Of the
drainage of the Valley of Mexico,
which has made the capital so notably
healthy in comparison to former years.
This important engineering problem was
commenced 300 years ago, but owing to
insurmo difficulties the project
never materialized until the present era
of peace and enlightenment. To Presi.
dent Diaz is also due the inauguration OF
numerous great port works, besides
many other enterprises during recent
years.--Modern Mexico.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25

D. G.. Mcdonald achieved success in
Ely through sheer force of will He
the dark days of waiting, worked like
a beaver to hold his mining properties
until better avs. They have come. All
of the properties he took hold of, after
sitting and studying the region for
years, have "panned out And the
hard working miner, who would start
out every morning with his lunch in a
pail and bottle of water. to labor all
day upon the assessment work that had
to be done at the peril of losing his
prizes, is now on the high road to opu-
lence The Ruth mine, which he located,
is the greatest mine in the district, and
the most valuable possession of the Ne
vada Consolidated; his Florida, Daunt-
less and Quadrant mines are now part
Of the Mcdonald Ely holdings, and his
Success mine is one of the big Duck
Creek lead properties. But with pros
perity his industry has not abated. He
is today, perhaps, the hardest worker
in Ely.
Mr.. Mcdonald was born at Sidney.
Cape Breton, in 1889. When a title
boy, he had some seafaring experiences
which served him in good stead in the
mining region, making him fearless in
ascending and descending shafts and
deft in handling mining appliances.
His entrance into the field of mining
was purely accidental. Environment
had cast him for a seafaring life, but
in IA, while on his way across the con-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25

"About eight years ago, W. Clements,
and myself took the first copper sam
pies from the Calumet shaft now be-
longing to the Nevada Consolidated
company and sent them with report to
the Bray Brothers, Joseph and Simons
of Austin, Nevada, with samples of
gold ore from the Phoenix mine, which
induced them to come to this camp.
They organized the New York and Ne.
vada Copper company, which was the
first copper company formed in Robin
son district.
"Eight years ago, located the Ruth
and Kearsarge mines, naming the Ruth
after my little daughter. These formed
the nucleus of the White Pine Copper
company and are probably the best
mines in the camp The Ruth was an
old property that had been taken up
for gold and later abandoned.
"In 80, I discovered the Florida,
Dauntless and Quadrant mines, which
are now part of the Mcdonald Ely pro-
perty. | held these mines for several
wears and then sold them to the Ely
Mining and Milling company, which has
passed into the control of the MeDon-
aid Ely.
81 have always had unbounded faith
in the large iron and copper deposits
near the east end of the porphyry zone
] and in '9s located the Maceo group,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25

properties during the dull years Of
waitingfo was asked
cit was hard work. replied Mr..
Mcdonald. az kept at my assessment
work day after day, going from ono
property to another. | did not wait
until the last minute, MS a great many
do. In the morning, | would walk NJ
the canyon with bottle of water and
noon day lunch, and ! would keep at
my work until night. ! believe that I
have sunk more deep shafts than any
other man in the district | am very
proud of having done my work well
and carefully, and with a view toward
developing my properties as well as 10
hold them. I tried to make every days
work count for the future.
Mr.. Mcdonald is a splendidly pro
portioned six-footer, with an unmistak
able air of self reliance, and a glanc,
at him would be enough to make IL
clear how he made "every day wori
count for the future
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25

tinent to Join his uncle, who was chief
engineer on a steamship sailing out Of
San Francisco, he left the train at Elko
to take a look around.
cit was a May day he said, "and
the country. looked good to me. I de-
cided to stop right there. I soon found
myself in Eureka, then one of the
greatest lead producers in the world.
My first experience in mining was help
ing the timber men in the lead mines
on the old Base Range. In this I
proved particularly handy, my expert
ence while at sea making me familiar
with ropes. and climbing had become
a second nature to me. A little later, at
Reveille, l commenced hard rock min.
ing. That winter I Joined the rush to
Phoebe. It was then great boom camp
and ] was excited by the tales of the
great riches of the mines. In rs re-
turned to Reveille, and from there to
Typo, but in ~ went back to Lincoln
county in the Bristol district, another
silver-lead producing region. It was in
these camps that ! learned what lead
carbonates were, and being acquainted
with the ores, always in future prospect
ing kept weather eye open for the
same conditions. In the light of what
have seen as a miner and prospector.
firmly believe that at the Success
mine the conditions are perfect. 1t will
be one of the large lead producing
mines of Eastern Nevada.
"My first prospecting was done in
'76 in Rattlesnake canyon, fifteen miles
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25

from Typo. That year l discovered
1t afterward proved valuable proper
ty. I have prospected ever since.
"In 'S2 l came into White Pine coun-
ty, living at Ward, Taylor and other
camps. In Ward, I was with the engi-
neering department of the Martin
White tunnel. While at Taylor in the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25

cred the Fairplay mine, which is one Of
the Success holdings. have owned the
Fairplay, in company with Others, since
that year. During that prospecting trip
[ was alone in the hills for six weeks,
never seeing the face of white man
until my return.
''It was not until SO that | moved
to Ely. What I saw during my pros
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25
ATHER OF RUTH TELLS STORY
OF CAMPS TRIALS AND TRIUMPHS
Mcdonald Toll ReaDs Mining History Robinson
Cn
Personal

which is also now a part of the Me-
Donald-Ely holdings, and took up ad-
joining claims from time to time since.
"Last June, | called the attention
of several mining men to the advisa-
bility Of combining the Ely Mining and
Milling company with the Maceo group
and securing large strip of territory
within the mineral zone. The McDon-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25

found time to take numerous pros
pecting trips, sonnet times going as fai
south as Las Vegas and north as Ore
gon, not neglecting the surrounding ter.
ritory. In fact, have made prospect
ing my life work and probably under.
stand Eastern Nevada as well as al
most any other man.
"was it hard task to hold yom
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25

ald-Ely Copper company is the result,
and while yet in the prospect stage,
another year will add another good cop
per producer to the already famous
Robinson mining district.
"During all these years that I have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-26
Football Rules Committee Made Old
Game Anew by Changes.
Quill and Ashley Clark at RI |. A. c.
Tomorrow Night.

az this meeting was being held in the day
time he could see what was coming on
his way home.
fIe testified that he had seen Alvin
Smith, so-called, win professional races
at Maspeth l.. L. I'm 1904 that he had
spoken TO him at the time and pointed
games he recognized Melvin Sheppard as
one and the same person ms Alvin smith,
he said
It was learned today that after the pre-
viOus session OF the registration commit
tee, John Sullivan, a brother OF James
Sullivan. the mile runner, went 10 the
committee and testified that Fl. ~. Holde,
a competitor In Maspeth professional
games, had informed Sullivan that he
(Holde) recognized Melvin Sheppard as
Alvin Smith. the pro" runner.
During the open session Holde had tes-
tilted that Sheppard bore no resemblance
20 Alvin Smith, the professional runner.
William X. Green OF the Star A. G. OF
Long Island City testified that he was
present at the Maspeth games and that
Alvin Smith and Melvin Sheppard bore
no resemblance to each other.
If the so-called Alvin Smith, who swon
the mile and three-mile runs at Maspeth.
can he produced the case can be easily
settled The Irish American partisans
maintain that he ia a Trenton IN. j.
man. In all probability the registration
will send for this Jersey runner
and interview him before next Wednes-
day.
As the case stands much of the testi-
mony is conflicting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-26

that Mr.. Murray was i'm control there.
and he says he is fast and good sticker.
Wilbur r. Good OF Ieetsdale, Pa, ho%
In the training camp Of the New york
Americans but who has been tagged Tor
farming" To the Montreal Eastern league
team. has signed with Manager Arthur
Irwin, OF Altoona Good is left-hander
OF promise having been touted To Barney
Dreyfuss, OF Pittsburg, by Frank Killen,
the ex-National League pitcher who In
turn recommended him 10 Clarke Griffith.
The latter secured him while with the
jamestown team last season.
Among the players expected at Montreal
withing a few days are Connors and
Tucker catchers: Fealey, Papleau. Bar
ber. Clancy, Goode and possibly Denning.
pitchers Lachance and Rapp, first base; /;
j. Connor, second base; r. Edwards and
l.. Hartman. shortstops; Wagner OF
Newark third base, and Joyce. Huels-
man, Weidensaul and Bannon for the out
field.
There vii be two new pitchers with
Murray's "Skeeters' but who they are
has not been announced. Foxen and Mack
viii return, and these with Pfanmlller and
Mccain are Murrsy's present hopes.
is the only catcher OF last
year signed again. But Murray thinks he
has q wonder I'm Charles Hanaford OF
Trenton who has a reputation at home as
being superior TO Mike" Tiernan I'm his
pa lmiest days II is said that one manager
has already offered Murray $500 for this
players release.