davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-10-25
CATHOLIC ATHLETES
NAME JAMES O'SHEA

WILMINGTON, Del. Oct 25.-James
A. O'Shea, Of washington. D. c., has
been chosen secretary Of the Catholic
Amateur Athletic League, BY the execu-
tive committee Of the Catholic Young
Mems National Union, which has a
membership OF 100000. William C. Sui
Ivan, of washington, d. c., president
Of the union. presided al the meeting
Of the committee.
The following literary committee,
which viii arrange the in1ercity debates
was appointed by the executive con nit
tee.
chairman Joseph =. Sullivan, Wash
ingtOn, Joseph 3. Reilly, George A.
Wilmans, Philadelphia r. J. Gallagher
Providenee' Peter J. Morgan. Trenton
President sullivan, James A. O'Shea,
washington, and Lawrence Haidley,
Brooklyn, VIII represent the Catholic
Amateur Athletic League at the A. A. T.
convention in New York, November IS.
The Washington times., 1909-10-25
NAME DR.. JOHNSON
TO SUCCEED BISHOP

BOSTON, Mass. Oct. 25-The Rev.
Frederick Foote johnson, formerly rec
tor OF Christ Church, near North Brook
field, Mass. but at present mission
airy bishop, assigned to Sioux Folls, =
D.. was today announced IS the sue
bart Hare. bishop OF the Episcopal
diocese Of South Dakota who died az
Atlantic city. y. j. last night after
long Illness. The new bishop was born
IN Newton. Conn. and was consecrated
bishop in 1905.
Bishop Hare was se'renty-two years
of age and suffered from a c0mplica-
ton Of diseases. He served several
Philadelphia churches before he was
ordained bishop In 1873. lie was app
pointed bishop TO all the Indians when
Dakota Territory was made into two
States. he became the bishop Of South
Dakota and had served ia that ca
paCity ever since
The Washington times., 1909-10-25
ONE DOSE RELIEVES DYSPEPSIA,
GAS, HEARTBURN OR INDIGESTION

Headaches from the stomach are alb
sOlutely unknown where this effective
remedy is used. Diapepsin really does
all the work OF healthy stomach. Il
digests your meals when your Stomach
cant. A single dose will digest all
the food you eat and leave nothing To-
ferment or sour. and upset the stomach.
Get large 5J-Cent case of Page 8
Diapepsin from your druggist and rtart
taking now, and in a little while Won
viii actually brag about your healthy.
strong stomach, for YOU then can eat
anything and everything you want with
out the slightest discomfort OF misery,
and every particle of impurity and Gas
that is in your stomach and intestines
is gong TO be carried away without the
use Of laXatives or any Other ass ST.
GuCe-
Should you ar this moment be suffice
ms from Indigestion or any stoW2 n
disorder. you can get relief within Eve
minutes
The Washington times., 1909-10-25
A little Diapepsin viii
promptly regulate any
bad Stomach.

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear Of Indigestion or
Dyspepsia, or that your food viii fer
ment or sour on your stomach If YOU
viii take a little Diapepsin occasion
ally.
Your meals viii taste good, and any
thing you eat viii be digested. nothing
can ferment or turn into scid or POI
son or stomach gas, which causes
Belching, Dizziness a feeling Of full
ness after eating, Nausea Indigestion
Qike lump OF lead IN stomach, Bill
tOusuess, Heartburn, Water brash. Pain
I'm stomach and intestines or other symp-
toms
The Washington times., 1909-10-25
Died.

EVVARTZELI-On Sunday October a 1s08
az u-l5 m. SARAH, widow Of John
SF7artzen, aged ninety years
ELEY-SuddenIy. on SATURDAY. October
=. 1903 Al Pittsburg, Pa. GEORGE +.
'BARESLEY.
DOWLESG-On sunday, October "A. 1903. at
2.I5 p m. JULIUS A., st.. beloved husband
of Mary Byrue Bowling
HENRY-On Sunday. Oot0ber a 1909.
RACHEL CLEMENTS. widow Of James
Thomas Clements. ia the seventy-seveuth
year Of her age.
HAWK-On sunday. October a. 1909. at $50
p m, after lingering illness. EDW. W
HAWK. aged sixty years.
KEEFER-On Saturday. October q. 1919 az
T.s0 D. m. at Frederick. Ma, ALBERTA.
widow Of Louis r. krefer. formerly Of 2l5
street 0rfhwest. Washington, ID. c.
NoBEY-On Monday. October Is. at I.86 a.
m MARY E-l widow Of the late Harrison
Hlbeg
Funeral from the residence of her Eon-lu-
law Preston Barnes. Terra Gotta. D. g.. GA
YFeduesiay. October -. an 3. ln- Services
at ST. Fauls Church. Rock Creek az 2-30
3. OCT
E-TTTEES-On SATURDAY. October % 1909. at
$3.50 "a. no.. az her residence. 1927 = street
northwest. MARGARET KILLEEN. be-
loved wife Of George ki'icen.
Funeral Tuesday. October 2g. 1900 at 8
a m with requiem mass at $3.50 a. m.. az
HOLY Trinity Church Iuterment al Mf.
OIIvet Cemetery Relatives ana friends Ia
EIred.
CPearia. ia. and Dubuque. Iowa. papers
please cupy3 oc45--t@
The Washington times., 1909-10-25
MILK DEALER WANTS
BOTTLES RETURNED
Directed by Corporation Counsel to
Take Complaint to the
Police Court.

c. G. Dade, milk dealer. Of 403 East
Capitol street. wants TO know by what
method he can insure the return Of his
milk bottles. In response to his re-
quest for information Corporation
Counsel Thomas today suggested that
he confer with Assistant Corporation
Counsel Pugh. OF the Police Court. who
has had long experience in matters OF
that kind.
While in sympathy with Mr. Dade's
complaint Mr.. Thomas points out that
he has nothing TO do with the stealing
OF milk bottles, such duties coming
under the Jurisdiction of the United
States District Attorney.
The Washington times., 1909-10-25
SELLS NEW HOUSE
ON OTIS STREET

One Of the Isl houses recently built by
Harry Wardman ia the Otis street sec
ton has been sold through Shannon q
uchs for $500 The residence is To-
Gated at 1860 Otis street, being two
stories IN height and containing eight
rooms. Mrs Sarah Amber is the pur-
chaser.
The Washington times., 1909-10-25
SLEEPING IN STORAGE
IS NOT UNLAWFUL
Seeking Rest in Warehouse Is Not
HOUSEKEEPING, Declares
Judge

Should one go into an empty ware
house for the mere purpose Of seeking
rest, one cannot be held guilty OF house
breaking. according to ruling made
this morning by Justice Stafford, who
ordered the release Of Melville Pinkneyr
James Pinkney, and William Jackson.
all negroes.
The Washington times., 1909-10-25
TREADS ON BURGLAR.

SHAAdOKIN. Pa, Oct. 25-Mrs. Mar
tia Marefkas hearing a noise in the
EtOrer0om on the FIRST floor OF her resi-
dence. investigated AS she did 50 she
stepped on a burglar who had fallen
aEleep on door sill at the rear store
entrance.
The Washington times., 1909-10-25
RECOVERING RAPIDLY

r. NJ Policy, who was operated on at
the new Navy Hospital last Tuesday.
pital IN about a week.
The Washington times., 1909-10-25

Chocolates and Cocoa
4 & + Cocoa. 1l-ID. lin. ...... Zoe
& s. p Cocoa, 1a-Ib. tin. ..... poe
Walter Bakers Cocoa. 1s~lb.
tin zoe
Van HOUten's Cocoa, tin. BE, 45c
BensdOrp's Royal Dutch Cocoa,
tin . poe
L0Wney's Cocoa, fiu.......... DE
Huyler's Cocoa, tin lie and 22c
4 n r Chocolate, .32c
Bakers Chocolate, lb......... Ssc
Vanilla Sweet Chocolate,
cake ..... 40 and Toe
l 4 p Sweet Chocolate, cake. DC
Brick Cod Fish, ] ID. pkg. Zoe
Shredded Cod Fish, III. pkg. Sc
Presto, packagc...............10c
Postum, package ......I2c 4 22c
The Washington times., 1909-10-25

A & p Mincemeat, 3 pkgs for 25c
Noncsuch Mincemeat Pkg 7c
Macaroni OF Spaghetti. III. Zoe
Shaker Salt, box. ......-.---- Zoe
Table Salt, 5-ih. bag. ........ Sc
GRANDMOTHER Plum Pudding,
can -...-.....- -bc
s. & =. Peas, can............l Jc
Imported Peas, extra fine, can lSc
Iona Peas, can. .........-.-.. ice
Sultana Tomatoes, can. $500. Ice
A. & p. Tomatoes, can. .l25zc
Gallon cans Tomatoes, each 25c
Victory Baked Beans, can ..... &c
Belle Of Boston. can ............Sc
4 & Baked Beans, can ...... Zoe
4 a J. Pancake Flour. pkg Zoe
Virginia Corn Meal, pkg Sc & zoe
COrnmeal, white or yellow, ID. &c
The Washington times., 1909-10-25

Quaker Corn Meal, package. Toe
Graham Flour, sack. .........12e
New titrOn. H. -.-.-.......- zoe
Large Layer Figs. .I3c
Maple Syrup, absolutely pure.
gallon can .............--S l.5O
HOaker's CTca med Horse Rad
i>h' DOtlle. ....---...... 5000. Toe
4 4 z Oatmeal, pkg..........1 Ice
Quaker Oats, pkg ............I Ice
HOrnby's Oats (H-O), pkg. lie
4 a = ketchup. bottle. ...... lie
A a = Jam, jar.............. 15c
A a p Olive Oil, bottle. ...... zee
4 * p BUckWhcat Self-TiSing
u0Ur, package .--..--.......I0 Zoe
Marshall'S Fresh Herring. can I5c
CampbclFS Soups, cans for 25c
Pink Alaska Salmon, can. ... Zoe
The Washington times., 1909-10-25

FANCY ELGIN BUTTER (FOur Tons Sold Last Week. To-,
The Washington times., 1909-10-25

Regular 241a-lb. Sack 85c
Regular 49-lb. Sack. .S1.70
Full barrel .... 1878
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-13
Salem Church spotsylvania Co, Va

under authority Il an SET az the l.. gl-la
ture al 1908 intsoduc-d hV ) nst"- jos
g. ern9hnys-n. cnnimi-riOne- ap
pointed 10y Gov. j y n FrankliT Fort
namely, Hon John + Dryden. cha ma
Sergeant Vim. IL II ~Ar' of, treasure
Private stephen " Gordon. $50 etarj
Sergeant William II Crawiey. Genera
Joseph W. Plume. Pdva'e Albert "
Whiiehowi.., Private II nry N. II ffmsn
and John Gibson"
On the east side l. this s.ntiment:
THE survivors Of the Fifteenth New
Jersey Regiment honor the memory o
their comrades who breyely bore them
selves ia this contest aud bear witness
to the valor and patriotism OF the men
who opposed them on this field"
On the rear side is the following:
Dedicated to national unity and
perpetual peace"
Following the ceremonies the entire
perty returned to fredericksburg. and
after parteking OF supper the party re
paired to their special train and left Tor
Washington, enroute to Gettysburg
where they will spend day before re-
turning to Newark. N. J.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-13

ernment so founded that has produced,
Ia this country OF ours, so high "A peIe.n-
tage Of seii-sacrificirg patriDts Ia the
hour of Ma ional need. sine the close 81
the great "Civil War" the custom Of
erecting monuments to- commemorat
deeds Of valor and rsnown has grown
rapidly. Not only upon ba, tlehe d. bat
10 towns and cities and they are object
lessons which must and will stand to
create and keep alive loyalty and patri-
otism among the people. We commit
this stone to the care OF the Southern
people. knowing that all will be well
Comrades OF both armies. The Blue
and The Gray" Long since our tramps
ries drifting down the tide. We may
walk along RappahsDnock's shore and
see no foe upon the other side.
We have now reached another rivers
shore, aud soon shall cross where wars
and tumults cease. Summing the life,
and all that's gone before. what can'st
thou show for all these years Of peace?
And now:
mo more shall the war-cry sever,
Or the winding river be red;
They Danish our anger forever,
When they laurel the graves OF our
dead
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the great Judgment day,
Love and tears for the Blue;
Tears and love for the Gray.
Following Col. Whitehead's address
taps was sounded and benedietion pro-
nounced by Rev. w. w. Hammond, OF
Morris Plains, N. j.
The monument at Salem church is
built oil New Hampshire granite aud IL
is said to have cost $4,000.
The shaft bears the following inscrip-
ton:
18th Army Corps. 1S61-1s65. To CON-
memorate the services OF the Fifteenth
Regiment. New Jersey Volunteer Inian.
Try, commanded by Colonel William Ii.
Penrose, U. 8. A. Engaged two hours on
this line OF battle on the Federal side,
Nay 3. 1863. Loss Al killed, los wound
ed. missing
On the west side IL the following:
Erected by she State OF New Jersey
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-13
PkRkLfZeD

Miss Ada Phillips was paraly Eed in
right side at the home OF Mr.. j. B. Smith,
near Summit, Monday.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-22

I'VE thought you liked him." said the mate. at
last. feebly
You had no business TO think" said Miss Rum
bolt. You are bad men and you'll all be hung,
every of you: shall come and it,
The cap'n's welcome TO her for me-" murmured
the helmsman in husky whisper TO the next
TO him. THE vixen."
Very good. said the mate. "If you won't you
won't. This end OF the shp'l belong you after
o'clock of night. Lewis, you must go for'ard
with the men"
And what you going to do with after?
inquired the fair prisoner.
The shrugged their shoulders help
lessly. and Hezekiah, looking depressed, lit his
pipe. and went and leaned over the side
The day passed quietly The orders given
by the mate, and Hezekiah lounged moodily about.
a prisoner large At s o'clock Miss Rumbolt
was given the key of the staterOom. and the men
who were not in the watch went below.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-22

See how ridiculous you have made me look b.
fore all these men," said the girl angrily
They've been with me for years" said 4.,.
kiah apologetcally. "and the mate said il wa, .
magnificent idea. He quite raved about il. he as
wouldn't have done IL with some crews but vAv.
had some dirty times together and they've stood Nv
me we'll But OF course that's nothing 10 do wiz,
you. It's been adventure I'm very sorry for
very"
"A pretty safe adventure for YOU" said the r,1
scornfully. You didn't risk much. Look here :
like brave men II you go in the cage and undo
that bear I'll marry YOU That's what I call an
adventure"
Smith called the skipper quietly "com. and
take the helm a bit"
The seaman Obeyed. and Lewis, accompanied by
the girl. walked forward.
At the bears cage he stopped, and. furnbIrr /,
his pocket for the key, steadily regarded the brute
1t lay gnashing its teeth and trying In vain 70
bite the ropes which bound it,
You're afraid said the girl tauntngly; your,
quite white"
The captain made reply. but eyed her so stead.
fastly that her gaze fell He drew the key from his
pocket and inserted it in the huge lock- and vas
Just turning il, when a soft arm drawn through
his and a soft voice murmured sweetly in his ear,
"Never mind about the old bear"
And he did not mind
New-York tribune., 1909-08-22

This ships going in the lace and brandy trade.
and If SO be you're sensible you can go with it
mate. dye hear?'
An s'pose do; what about the lady?" inquired
the captain.
You and the la ly'n have to get spced." said
the mate sternly Then there'l be tales told.
Scotch marriage is AS good as any, and Wen
Just lay off and put you ashore and you get
tied up right ninepence."
Marry A coward like that?' demanded Miss
Rumbolt with spirit; mot if know II. Why Iii
sooner marry that old man at the helm"
"Old Bills go, three wives already TO my sartin
knowledge spoke dp one of the sailors. The
lady's got TO marry Cap'n Lewis so don't let's
have no fuss about it,
Il won't" said the lady. stamping violently.
The mutineers appeared TO he in a dilemma,
and. following the example of the mate. scratched
their heads thoughtfully.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-22

90 do with you" said the mate reluctantly releas-
ing her.
walked the cabin, followed slowly by the skipper.
This is bad business" said the latter. shaking
his head solemnly, the indignant Miss Rumbot
seated herself.
Don't talk to me. you coward" said the girl
energeticay.
The skipper started.
Il made three of 'em rum" said Miss RumbOlt,
land you did nothing. You Just stood still let
them take the ship I'm ashamed OF you"
The skippers defence was interrupted by a.
hoarse voice shouting TO them TO come on deck
where they found the mutinous crew gathered aft
round the mate. The girl cast look at the shore,
which dim and indistinct and turned
somewhat pale the serious nature of her posi-
ton forced itself upon her
Lewis" said the mate.
Well growled the skipper
New-York tribune., 1909-08-22
QQuEER HAhE.s WnrM A
SEA, EN.AINO!Rll = 2nMzx.
THE EL0PEMENT
by W. W. Jacobs.

lsCopyright by Racheer johnson Rachener coovr.rh,
~ Frederick A. stokes Company
nave always had slight suspicion that the
following narrative is not quite true It was re-
lated 10 me by an old seaman who among other
incidents Of a somewhat adventurous career
claimed 10 have received Napoleorl's sword al the
/ battle ~ Trafalgar and a wound In TIE back qt
3 waterloo. prefer 20 tell Il N my own way. hts
being so garnished with nautical terms and exple-
tNes as 10 be half unntelligble somewhat hor-
i1fying. our talk had been Of love and courtship
and after making me present Of several tips in
vented by himself and considered Invaluable hy his
friends he related this story Of the courtshI OF
ohum Of mis- IS Illustrating the great lengths 70
which young b.oods Were prepared 20 go IL his
days 10 attain their ends
4 II was a fine, clear day in June when Hezekiah
lewis, captain and part owner Of the schooner
( Thames, bound from London u Aberdeen, an
chored of the little the-ay town of Orford
81 Suffolk. Among other antiquities the Town pos
! sessed HezeBiahs widowed mother. and when there
was no very great hurry-the world slower
!. .n those da1s-the duIful used TO go ashore
.;n the ships boat, and after a flal tap at his
ssnother's window, which often startled the old
woman considerably, pass HIS way to a
,young lady TO WHOM he had already proposed FIVE
Itmes without effect.
The mate and of the schooner. seven all
stold drew up in a little knot the skipper, in his
fShore going clothes, appeared deck and regarded
him with an air Of grinning, mysterious interest.
( ''Now, you an know what you have got TO do?"
Nueried the skipper.
AYE. aye" replied the crew, Erinning still more
'ocep,y
HezeBiah regarded them closely. and then order
,ng the boat 10 be lowered scrambled the side
.and pulled swiftly toward the shore.
A sharp scream. and breathless 'Iawk-a-mussy
me- as he tapped AT his mothers window assured
him thar the old lady alive and We'll. and he
continued ON dis way uDtl he brought up at a
small but pretty house iu the next road
Morning, AIr RJwuolL" said he heartily
ystout, red faced Inau who smoking In the door
wav.
Morning. oapn, mornins." said the red faced
man.
'Is the rheumatism any hetter?" inquired Heze-
New-York tribune., 1909-08-22
PERHAPS SHE'S ONE OF TIE RARE ONES

SCOtt-Is Jones married ,,.,a ,ia
wife for anythins.-Boston Transcript
New-York tribune., 1909-08-22
The Throne and Country.

The morning broke fine and clear with light
breeze which. toward midday. dropped entirely.
and the schooner lay rocking aziIy on a sea Of
CLASSY smOothneSs. The sun beat fercelv down
bringing the fresh paint on the taffran up IN
ohstels' and sorely trying the tempers of the men
who were doing oCd Jobs on deck
The cabin, where the two victims of a mutinous
crew had retired for coolness. got more and
more stufy, until at length even the scorchiny
deck seemed preferable and the girl with a faint
hope of finding shady corner. Went languidIy up
the companion ladder.
For some time the skipper sat alone ponderin-
goomiy over tho state of affairs. he smoked Lis
short pine He was aroused at length from his
apathy by the sound Of the companion beir, 1osiIv
closed. while lead. frightened cries and hurryins
footsteps on deck announced that something ex-
traordinary happening AS he rose TO his feet
New-York tribune., 1909-08-22

ne was confronted by Kate Rumbolt. who. painting
and excited, waved big key before him.
I've done itr' she cried, her eyes sparkling.
Done What?'' shouted the mystifed skipper.
Let the bear loose said the girl Hal ha!
You should have them You should have
seen the fat saiIorr'
Let the-phew!-let the Good heavens! here's
q pretty kettle OF fish, he ehoked.
Listen them shouting cried the exultant
Kate. clapping her hands. Just listen"
Those shouts are from aloft.'' said Hezekiah.
sterny. where you and ought to be-
New-York tribune., 1909-08-22
ALL PROFIT.

mo use OF talking drawIed the freckled you,s
on the roadside fence, thar certainly is money
I'm cattle
In the stock raising business, young man.
asked the tourist.
that spotted calf few minutes ago and the man
with the big spectacles over his eyes got out and
handed me a s. note
Five dollars? That's not much for sOct
Sized calf"
Yes. but mister. the calf wasn't mine Now. 4
! can only stand in front of another calf vnile
he gets run over III be right in il, be gosh
Chicago News.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-22
PLAYING SAFE.

Doctor " said the caller I'm a victim Of IN.
sOmnia. Can you cure me?''
Il can replied the physician But before
take the case / want 10 ask YOU question. Are
you In business for yourself or do you work for
otherS?''
the patient.
Then you'll have To pay in advance said IN.
doctor. I'm doubling your honesty but after
i get through with you the chances are you VIII
sleep sOUndly you'll lose your job Then YOU
can't pay me. Chicago News.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-22
ANXIOUS TO KNOW.

Yes" said the doctor. Il can cure you II you VIII
follow my directions Tgidiy-'
'All right-Tu take anything.
I'm not going to give You anything 70 tahe.
You must simply quit drinking Intoxicating liquors.
and give up smoking for a least six months
"And you going 10 charge for ordering ms
TO do that?
Certainly. My fee is $40
Say, Doc how much would you expect 20 se' "a "a
advance for hitting a man on the head WIKI a'
aXe2''-ChiCagO Record Herald.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-22
EVERY MAN TO HIS OWN SPORT.

NO, sir, l can't anv sense IN chasns :
bunch OF Wild crea lures around % Jungle and shoot,
inl, holes n, them Ii there is sport in the thing
fail 10 recognize it
Il guess you don't like Roosevelt =.
Yes, / 90. But l don't like "a V'tul waste %
life -,
probably YOU have never done any huntins
Hunting, Certainly not, ID an @hsISh
Cleveland Plain Dealer
New-York tribune., 1909-08-22
HAD TRIED lT.

Go West and irrtgate'' was the advice sten Ea
by an Eastern Kansas farmer % Young Nes
Yorker who wanted 10 farm in Kansas. ana se'
his land CheaDly 60,
Irrigated in Milwaukee, the reply. an, a.a
raised bumper crop Of headaches. kansas Ii1
Journal.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-22
WHAT TROUBLED HIM.

tooth out? -
Mrs. Slirascn-Na Naturally: but il Will hs so SUI
der rhaI you won't have time % thIiA-JIS'
quick turn, and IT will be all over. .
WilIie-J Jm-thats all that could happen 10 i"'
II I had my head pulled of.-lite.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20

Justice A. e. Pelton, of DeBeque.
is in town today.
Mrs. Geo. Benson, of Delta. is in
the city shopping today.
c. II. White, of Delta. is visitor
in the city this afternoon.
Mrs. Alma Johnson. of Leadvllle.
is visitor in Grand Junction today.
w. J. Meyer of the Fair store. is in
Denver this week on business.
Mr.. John Shinn, of Montrose. is
visiting local friends this week.
Chas. Welt, of Cripple Greek. is
visiting his Grand Junction friends
today.
Mrs. Amelia Royston is visiting
her sister Mrs. T. M. Jones, in this
city.
j. j. jenkins. the furniture man of
Palisade, is transacting business in
town today.
A. J. DeLong, the well known Cliff
ton real estate man, is a city visitor
today
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Robinson. of
Colorado Springs. are new arrivals
in the city and will locate here.
j. j. Combs and VIM. Kneedler, of
Davis county Iowa. are new arrivals
nthe city and expect to make their
home here.
Miss Blanche Green entertains a
number of her lady friends of the
Fair store this evening at her home
on Seventh avenue.
p. A. Matthews. the contractor, re-
turned this afternoon from Palisade
where he has been on business for
the past short while.
Joseph Gale and sister. Mrs Gale,
are in the city today en- route 10 Cali
fornia and British Columbia TO be
gone about three months,
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20
Arrange Base Ball Dates.

Cleveland. Ohio, Jan. 20.-Presi-
dent Pulliam of the National Base
ball commission, President johnson
of the American league, Secretary
McRoy of the American, and Charles
Ebbetts, of Brooklyn. and Barney
Dreyfuss of Pittsburg National leag-
ne owners. met here yesterday TO
arrange for the 1909 season. Haste
was made so that the work could be
completed today. No announcement
of the schedule arrangements will be
made in detail until April.
Both Johnson and Pulliam had
prepared in advance their schedules.
Conflicting dates in the five cities
having both American league and
National league teams were straight
ened out.