davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-10
WINTER HARBoR.

Mrs. Elizabeth Smallidge is i'll.
John Matheson 10 painting his house.
Rev. e. 8. Drew and wife were in
Cherryfeld last week.
Guy Farrar, who has been visiting his
parents, J. A. Farrar and wife, left satur-
day for Bangor.
Capt. c. Il. Davis and wife left Monday
for Ellsworth, where they expect to make
their home until spring.
The Baptist circle held its first public
supper this fall 1t the vestry Wednesday.
There was good attendance.
Winter Harbor lodge, r. and A. NJ,
worked the frst degree upon ons csndi-
date ct the regular meeting, Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. William p. Guptill and son PERCH
val, who have been visiting relatives and
friends in Monticello and vicinity, re-
turned Friday.
Ms. Sargent, c. e. Grover, h. h. Han
son, L. N. Pendleton and Frank Turner
left Monday on hunting trip In the vici-
nifty Of Lincoln.
The social given BY the pupils Of the
high school 1t the town hall Friday even-
ing was we'll patronized, and an enjoyable
evening il reported.
Dallas Bickford and wife, who have
been in town the past two weeks, guests
Of Mrs. Daniel Bickford and other reIa-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-10
COUNTY NEW 8.
SOUTHWEST HARBoR.

Nm. 0soegs Coegins, Of Laooins, 70
whiting hsr daughter. Mp. Robls Nor
wood.
Mn. 0sorus Harmos ssd COO Rcsald
havs rsturpsd froa visis 10 hss moshss
and siseses In Masuschussees.
nv. o. q. Barnard, ssesapsaisa By bic
viSs and daashsss. b saking . shsss-
wssks' vssssiea, expresing " sssurn 70
Ais ehasch duties hsss ~ ~ Of shis
week.
Willha Hseyick - I'D IL houss shss
vss len hin By ~ vii II his uscss
william thoroughly rssovsssd, and viii
now his iAniiy into ths ssw bone shis
weak.
Ths Holmss hossl, which - ten closed
sincs Il wss vacatsd By q. 4. rolmsn, In
August, hes bssn leased by Hsssy rrandy
and opened TO transient esssss on Mon
day, Nov. I.
The Saturday evening sociais under the
management Of the high school football
team are quite popular. They are to
raise fand TO help pay the expense 81
playing out-of-tosn tcams
Mrs. Julia Holden and Mrs. Lirrie
Clark expect to spend the winter here, as
the proprietor OF the Dirigo, Schuyler
Clark, il making some improvements
about the house and grounds OF the hotel
which will take time to complete.
Miss Helen Watson, the grammar
school teacher, was taken seriously IN
of grip Monday OF last week, and Vas
taken home by her father. supt. Norwood
took charge for the remainder OF the
week. II Miss Watson il unable to re-
sumo the school, another teacher will be
substituted.
The annual business meeting OF the
Congregational church was held at the
vcssry Wednesday evening, Oct. y, with
a good attendance. Rev. Mr.. Robinson,
the pastor, acted a. chairman. and later
was appointed assistant clerk. ofhcers
and trustees were reelected. Good reports
were given by the several branches sew
ing circle, Christian Endcavor and sun
day school. A vote OF thanks was passed
in favor OF the committee which arranged
the summer schedule Of sermons by dis
tinguished ministers.
Nov. 1. Stray.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-10
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Helpful Hints on
Hair Health
Scalp and Hair Troubles
Generally Caused by
Carelessness.

Daudruh 10 . contagious disease caused
by q microbe which also produces bald
ness. Never use . comb or brush belong
ing to some one else. No matter how
clesnly the owner may he, these articles
may be infected with microbes, which
viii infect your scalp. 1t is far easier to
catch hair microbes than it is to get rid Of
them, and single stroke Of an infected
comb or brush may well lead to badness.
Never try on anybody else's hat. Many .
hatband is . resting place for microbes.
II you happen to be troubled will dand-
run, itching scalp, falling hair or bald
ness, we have remedy which we believe
will completely relieve these troubles.
We are 90 sure OF this that We offer it to
you with the understanding that it will
cost you nothing for the trial il it does
not produce the results We claim. This
remedy 10 called Rexall 's83'' Hair Tonic.
We honestly believe it to be the most
scientific remedy for scalp and hair
troubles, and We know Of nothing else
that equals it for effectiveness, because OF
TIE results it has produced in Thousands
Of cases.
Rexalt 's9o" Hair Tonic il devised to
Danish dandrun, restore natural color
when its loss has been brought about by
disease, and make the hair naturally silky,
soft and glossy. It does this because it
stimulates the hair follicles, destroys the
germ matter, and brings about . free,
hsalthy circulation of blood, which nour
ishes the hair roots, causing them TO
tighten and grow new hair We want
everybody Who has any trouble with hair
or scalp to know that Rsxau 49, Hair
Tonic 10 the bet hair tonic and restors-
tive in existence, and no one should scofl
ct or doubt this statement until they have
put our claims to fair test, with the un-
Demanding that they pay u nothing for
the remedy il It does mot give full and
complete satisfaction in every particular.
Two sizes, 50 cents and 900. Remember,
you can obtain Rexali Remedies in Els
worth only ct cur store-The Rexall Store.
y. g. MooRK, cor. opp. posto6lce.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-10
FREMONT.

Tk8MONT.
Mn. Masy A. JOHNSON Il employed q
noaries RicA's.
L d. nieA, Who has ban confused 10
ths ho1ss 9TH = ssvsss cold, y out again.
Nh. Jslis Newman vsat TO Rockland
AsnAay 70 visis hss nephew, Lssiis J.
Rich.
IT, nps cisb MT With @. n. wallace
saturday svsning and ''smoksd the pipe
Of psscs".
Mr.. Bertha Robbins and Mrs. Clara
Stewart, OF Csntsr, called on friends here
Thnrpday.
rhe isdbss' Christmas club met with
Mrs. 7. 3. Tapley Thursday afternoon. A
pseasant time was enioyed.
Mrs. Mildred Norwood, who has been
ssriousiy i'll, 10 improving. Her sister,
Mn. W. 3. Norwood, who has been help
ing care for her, returned to her home at
seal Cove Friday.
Bert Eaton has rented Mrs. Roeanna
Rich's house for the winter. Mrs. Rich
has gone to Bear Island light station for
the winter. Mrs. Evelyn Rich, with little
son, has gone TO Center to stay with
her aunt.
Soy.s KIN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-10
GREAT FUND.

Hollis PattsFson snd wi1s, Of Amherst,
ere in town.
The recent heavy rains have made it dis
agrsssbls In the woods.
John Laughlin, Mathew LAu9Alin and
Eugene Chick have gone to ssbois for the
winter.
Harold Archer kas goos 70 Boston, whsrs
- win b. employed b. his brother, Hiram
J. Archse.
G. !. Brown, Mr.. Goldman and Mr.. Glad
dinGs, Of 6yracuss, n. r., Who have spsne
ths lAss wssk Il camp wsssatsr, len this
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-10
BIRCH HARBOR.

Mrs. Nettie Wallace, OF Cambridge,
Mass, called ON friends here Saturday.
The quarterly convention Of the c. E.
societies OF the towns of Gouldsboro and
Winter Harbor viii be held at the Baptist
church here Nov. Is; II stormy, the FIRST
pleasant day.
Saturday, Nov. q, an examination will
be held at Winter Harbor, for the position
OF postmaster ct Birch Harbor. The
compensation Of the postmaster at this
once was $50 for the last fiscal year.
Applicants must reside within the terri
tory supplied BY the postofnce named
above.
Nov g. C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-10
SOUND.

William Clayton, OF Camden, is in town
looking after paving blocks.
Mrs. Mary Remick, Of Trenton, is visit
ing friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Clara Murphy is having repairs
and improvements made on her house.
Schooner William Booth, of New York,
loaded paving blocks at Rodick's wharf
this week.
The schooner Carrie E. Look, Of New
York, loaded paving blocks at Fernald
Bros.' wharf this week.
Nov. s. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-10
DEER ISLE.

Capt. Benjamin s. Hatch, who had been
i'll OF tuberculosis for some mont hs, died
at his home here Wednesday, Nov. 9.
Capt. Hatch was the son OF Capt Seth
Hatch and wife OF south Deer Isle, where
he was born and spent his boyhood days.
Following the sea a. . vocation, he be-
came well and favorably known In ship
ping and yachting circles, and for num-
Der Of seasons had commanded the steam
yacht Tramp. He married Miss Nettie =.
Sawyer, q daughter OF the late Capt. Ad-
miral G. Sawyer and wife, who survives
him. There are no children. Besides his
wife and parents, Capt. Hatch leaves one
sister-Miss Hattie Hatch, OF South Deer
lsle, and one brother-Galen, who lives in
Cambridge, Mass. Capt. Hatch was =
member Of Marine lodge, +. and A. NJ,
and OF Harbor View chapter, o. E. s., and
was q most exemplary citizen.
Mrs. Emery Joyce, Of Swans Island, 10
visiting friends in town.
DR.. and Mrs. Small have returned from
q weeks trip to New York.
A house owned BY George Black was
burned late Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lucy j. Staples, Of Atlantic, is en-
ployed at Mrs. Mary J. Haskells for the
winter.
Carl Powers, who has been on yacht
Glendoveer, of Boston, is at home for the
winter.
Frank Gross and wife are spending Q
week in Camden, the guests OF DR.. and
Mrs. Harte.
The Halloween party and dance held at
the town hall Saturday evening by the
senior class of the high school was Q de-
cided success.
Capt. c. A. Haskell, OF the four-mastez
Jessie Bishop, is spending q few days At
home while his vessel is unloading . cargo
Of hard pine ct New York.
| Among some OF the returning yachts
men this week are Capt. Edwin Powers,
Capt. Freeman Howard, Capt Hesekiah
Powers, Capt. Winslow Gray and Oscar
Morey.
| Nov. 8. REX.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-10

DO the right shiag II you have Nasal Ca
tarrh. Get Ely's Cream Balm 1t once. Don't
touch the catarrh powders and snuffs. for
they contain cocaine. Ely's Cream Balm re-
leases the secretions that inhame the nasal
passages and the throat, whereas medicines
made with mercury merely dry mp the secre-
tions and leave you NO better than You were.
In . word, Ely's Cream Balm il . real remedy.
not = delusion. All druggists, 50 cents. or
mailed BY Ely Brothers, - Warren Street,
New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-10

made later. One " III b the sseouss mill
tary band" OF ten pieces, Mn. L Tyler
Bunker, leader. The chiidrsn's chorus
did fine work Saturday morning.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-10
PARTRIDGE COVE.

Delancsy Tinker, Of Northeast Harbor,
was In town last week.
William Keilen was in Northeast har-
Dor last week on business.
Lee Smith has gone. to Bar Hsrbor,
where be has employment.
Nov. 8. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-10
NORTH BROOKLYN.

Everett Hale is i'll Of grip.
Miss Ethel Candsge is teaching in
Skowhegan.
Leroy Flye Ii ct home from trip to the
Grand Banks.
Louis Sherman ID about to transfer his
composer making industry to Pembroke,
Mass.
Philip and Elmer Pervear arrived home
Tuesday from Boston, where they have
been engaged the past season on the
Nantasket steamer Msydower.
Nov. s. XENoPHoN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-10

'Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil 10 the best REM
edy for that often fatal disesse-croup. Has
been used with success in our family for
eight years."-Mrs. L. Whitescre. Buffalo, N.
"a OF.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-10
GOTTs BLAND.

George Butler, Of tfenchboro, visited
Capt. e. L. Colt last week.
Charles Harding and wife went to At
lantic Saturday and returned Sunday.
Capt. Daniel Norwood, Of schooner Lii
liam, landed freight for Philip Moore Sum
day.
Miss Marion Trask, Of Atlantic, who
has been visiting her SISTER, Mrs. Vera
Harding, has returned home.
Nov. g.. CHIPS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-10

"At what degree did you find your jour-
nsy most dinicult!" ut was ali plain
sailing," answered the Arctic explorer,
''until ! got home and struck the third
degree"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-10
HANCOCK POINT.

Henry Ball has gone to Franklin hunt
ing.
Dannis Foss, Of Bangor, has been visit
ing his parents the past week.
Capt. J. q. Martin 10 ct home Tor . few
days. Mrs. Martin has returned from bar
Harbog.
Merton Hodgkins hes gone TO MassA-
chusetts on . visit. From thsrs ~ will 20
to Connecticut, where be hes employ
ment.
Nov. 8. z.
The marriage intentions Of George A.
Martin, OF Hancock, and Mis- Ethel A.
Wardwel, Of Bangor, have been :nlsd at
Bangor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-10
NORTH DEER BLE.

Charles Gray and Alton Torrsy ere
home.
Miss Katie Weed went to bangor last
Thursday.
Miss Winnie steall l. the guest Of Mrs.
Grover Small.
Neville Powers arrived home from
yachting Saturday.
George Brown came Wednesday TO visit
his family. He found his little dsught~r
i'll Of scarlet fever.
Nov. 8. II.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

S1OO0O-10 ACRES AT ANAHEIM, NEW
MODERN GROOM BUNGALOW, GOOD
BARN ACRES IN BERRIES. HORSE,
COW, CHICKENS AND ALL FARMING
TOOLS; MORTGAGE $4,000. WILL Elk
CHANGE EQUITY FOR HOLLYWOOD OR
VICINITY.
se5O0--5 ACRES MILES SOUTH OF
CITY. GROOM MODERN HOUSE. GOOD
BARN, az ACRES IN ALFALFA, ALL
KINDS OF FRUIT; 1-3 INTEREST IN
PUMPING PLANT; WANT HOME w. OR
S. W., BUNGALOW PREFERRED.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11
NLcnncll y Hancock
Loans and Investments
e1s WRIGHT CALENDER BLDG, BDWY. 1889, F763s

FOR sALE--LOTS
SOONEST soTH NEAR ARLINGTON
| slOO0--29TH PLACE NEAR ARLINGTON y
SI25O-CoRNER IN VERMONT AVE.
SQUARE.
slsoo-MANHATTAN NEAR 9TH ST.
s1sOO-wEsT 18TH NEAR LEoTA;
| S2gO0-UNION AVE. NEAR 9Th ST.
s2500-4TH AVE. NEAR Path ST.
SS600-CARONDELET NEAR 7TH ST.
TWO SPECIAL BARGAINS
sIsBO-s1ST STREET NEAR ORCHARD, 46
xl14 THIS is A CHOICE LOT.
FINE LOCATION. NEAR THE UNI
vERSITY AND CHURCH MAKE
OFFER; OWNER MUST SELL.
ssoO-wEsT BOTH ST. NEAR ARLING-
CHOICE cHoi BUNGALOW LOT IN A
GROWING DISTRICT CHEAPEST
IN THIS LOCALITY.
FOR SALE-HOUSES
WE HAVE COMPLETE AND VERY
CHOICE LIST OF BUNGALOWS IN THE
SOUTHWEST, NEW AND MODERN IN
EVERY RESPECT, RANGING IN PRICE
FROM $4,000 TO $4,000. AND CAN AR
RANGE VERY DESIRABLE TERMS. AND
HAVE SOME MOST EXCEPTIONAL LOW
PRICES
s5500--WESTLAKE DISTRICT NEAR
9TH ST., 7-ROOM WELL-CONSTRUCTED
HOUSE WITH MODERN CONTINGENCIES
EAST FRONT. ON LOT 45x125. THIS
LOT is WORTH $4,000 AND THE HOUSE
COULD NOT BE BUILT FOR LESS THAN
$4,000 AND THE PROPERTY CAN BE
BOUGHT FOR $500; TERMS.
ss5OO--l45s DANA ST. BET. VERMONT
AND ROMEO. SOUTH OF ADAMS; MOD
ERN 2-STORY S-ROOM HOUSE. HARD
WOOD FLOORS. BUFFET, FRONT AND
BACK STAIRWAY: BRICK MANTEL.
LARGE SCREEN PORCH, BALCONY. At
TIC AND LARGE BASEMENT WITH
LAUNDRY, FURNACE. ELECTRICITY,
GAS FOR LIGHTING AND HEATING IN
EACH ROOM; SEWER, LOT 5Ox206 !;
BARN, VARIETY OF FRUIT, CLOSE TO
ST AGNES AND GRAND VIEW PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCHES.
If YOU WANT A GOOD HOME WELL
LOCATED. CALL AND WE WILL SHOW
YOU THIS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11
FOR SALE

80 ACRES NEAR RIVERA. WITH A
STRICTLY MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE,
GOOD BARNS, ALL MACHINERY, 10
GOOD COWS, 5 HORSES, WAGONS, BUG
GIES, HARNESS. ETC.
THIRTY SHARES OF GRAVITY
WATER.
PRICE $4,000, $4,000 CASH.
HERE is A PLACE READY TO STEP
INTO AND MAKE MONEY.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11
FOR LEASE

WE ARE THE OWNERS OF III SAN
PEDRO STREET, EAST FRONT 40x132
WHICH is SUITABLE FOR LIGHT MANU-
FEATURING, AUTOMOBILE SHOP OR
GRoI1ND FOR A TERM OF YEARS OR
WILL, BUILD TO SUIT TENANT AND
GIVE REASONABLE LEASE FOR 3, OR
10 YEARS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11
FOR EXCHANGE

EOR EAO1kfANUE
S1O,00O-16-ROOM FLAT BUILDING ON
WEST 18TH ST.; INCOME $782 A YEAR;
LOT 50x125; WILL TAKE CITY LOTS OR
IMPROVED, OR OCEAN PARK OR VEN
ICE IMPROVED TO $4,000.
THIS is A FINE PIECE OF PROPERTY
AND LOCATED IN A DISTRICT THAT is
SURE TO INCREASE
S7OOO-MODERN HISTORY 7-ROOM
RESIDENCE ON WEST ADAMS HEIGHTS,
CLEAR; WANTS CLOSE-IN RENTAL
PROPERTY OR GOOD LOT SUITABLE
FOR APARTMENTS.
S3OOO-LOT ON UNION AVE. CLEAR;
WILL EXCHANGE FOR BUNGALOW OR
COTTAGE IN WEST OR SOUTHWEST TO
$4,000 AND PAY DIFFERENCE IN CASH.
$3.50 TRUST DEED, PAYABLE 500 PER
MONTH, PER GENT INTEREST, TO Elk
CHANGE FOR LOT IN S. w.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-09

Managers OF the Minquadale Home
are grateful for the contributions re-
ceived on donation day. The gift
from the Junior Auxiliary OF mat
tresses. blankets. spreads and table
linen is very much appreciated.
Money. groceries. meat and provisions
were received from the following: Ed
ward Belts. Mrs. Charles Bird, Robert
Tolmie. Mrs. Washington Jones, Mrs.
n. B. Danforth. Mrs William G. Jones,
Mrs. Holstein Harvey. c. S. Middleton.
Mrs. Henry c. Jones, Rev. Alexander
Alison, Jr., Mrs. r. s. Taylor, Mrs.
Frank Taylor. L. 3. Morrow. Mrs.
Lynford Thomas. Mrs. Huxley Harvey.
Mrs. Edmund Mitchell. Charles f. VOL
laston. Mrs. George G. Lobden, Jr..
Rev. DR.. Richard 3. Cook. Mrs. A. d.
Lobdell Miss Alice Lobdell, Joshua
Connor, Mrs. Alice J. Rumford, r.
Henry Young. Miss Helen Kurtz, Mrs
2. b. Mode. Mrs. Joseph Reynolds.
Mrs. John II. Dandy. David H. Megill.
John ID. Thompson. Edward Mendin-
hall. ID. Ross and Son. a friend. Nor
row and Son. Mrs. Martin Lane, Mrs.
f. A. Van Trump. George Morton. DIT.
and Mrs. Fl. w Biggs, Mrs. Willard
Springer, Mrs. NJ. F. Goodnow, Philips
Thompson Company, Holstein Harvey.
Mrs. Merrick Horn. Mrs. Edward
Woodward, Middletown Farms. Mrs.
j. ]. Satterthwaite. Seal and Aschen-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-09
WEBSTER TOPS
CITY BOWLERS
Rolls up 26O Points in One
Game on Pierce Alleys
Last Night

After giving a very poor exhibition Of
the art OF bowling in the first game, the
Franklin College and Delaware teams got
down to work and rolled some high scores
on the PIERCE alleys last evening.
The students" won two games. the Della
wares taking the last game when they
rolled the high total of 9SS.
The feature OF the contest was the fine
bowling Of Tommy Webster in the last
game he making the high score Of 269.
This IS high single for the league. and it
is hardly likely that it VIII be beaten.
with an even break of luck he would
have made a perfect score. He had strikes
In every frame but the FIRST and eight.
In those two frames he left the four pin
standing, which shows that the hit was
nearly perfect.
BILLY" Greenwen. leader OF the college
boys. also was in fine form, and by rolling
$40 the last game, made his total sos
which gives him high three games. NJ
Tierney. another one OF the students
rolled a good game. The scores:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-09
COUNTY LEAGUE
OF BALL TEAMS
Idea to be Talked over Among
Managers at Meeting
Next Week

THE EVENING JOURNAL would like
to see q county baseball league organized,
and II suggests that a meeting of baseball
men from New Castle, Delaware CITY,
Newark, Marshallton and other towns 1f
the county, sufficiently interested, be led
at the EVENING JOURNAL office on
Monday night, February 10. for the par
pose. The idea would be excellent If sGc-
cessful. 1t would stimulate the creates,
interest in amateur baseball circles aud
give the county the best local baseball
ever seen here.
Nothing would be more interesting to
the fans than to watch the progress Of
their favorite teams throughout the
county. New Castle has provided a num-
Der Of fast teams, and other towns have
included some good ball players. Certainly
1t would be a paying proposition. The ex-
penses for travelling from one part of the
county to the other would be Insignificant,
While the interest fostered in the game,
the wholesomness of the sport and the
pleasure to the fans would be large re-
turns. Interest in baseball in this part of
the county, as many fans are aware, has
apsed alarmingly. Even the thousands
of fans who attend the games during the
season are not interested other than as
mere lockers on There is not reason why
baseball in this country-in New Castle
county, at least-should not become as
popular as is cricket in England. Travel
ers in England have marveled at the great
interest displayed in their national game
by Englishmen. Old and young, school
boys and professional men, are to be seen
on every open ground handling the wicket
with remarkable skill. Cricket matches in
England are attended by crowds number
ing 100000 people or more.
1t is interest such as this that It is hoped
to attract to baseball by proposing the or
SANITATION Of a county league here. The
more widely the game is played. the more
interest there will be.
Let's have the county league.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-09
READING NOW
WANTS REISLING

READING. Feb. 9.-Now that Reading
has been admitted 20 the Atlantic League
of baseball clubs. William Abbott Wit
man. on whose new grounds the club viii
play. is trying 20 secure Doc Reisling. who
played last season with the Reading Union
League and Altoona Tri-State teams.
Reisling is at his home al Caldwell, O..
and is not satisfied with the terms Altoona
has offered him for this season. He is in
Communication with seevral outlaw man
ayers. In the meantime Mr. Whitman IL
hustling tile completion OF his now
grounds in the northeastern section of the
city. They occupy block OF ground and
are surrounded with a nine-foot stone
wall. Foundations for the iron grand
stand and bleachers have been put in.
James A. NcGovern. former City League
manager, who represented Reading at
Sundays Atlantic League meeting in Al
lentown, stated that all the towns have
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-09
FAVORS COUNTY
BASEBALL LEAGUE

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Dear Slr.-Just few words concern
ing the new proposed county baseball
4eague. The article which appeared
in Thursdays JOURNAL has seemed
to awaken some of the managers Of
the different clubs and / have heard
favorabiy from three of the clubs.
MIR. Young, of the Newport club states
that should such a league be formed
) export can be counted in. New Castle
mas also come to the front, declaring
its intentions to become a member Of
the league, and Newark is undoubtedly
in favor Of such a move. Now all that's
to be done is to secure Delaware City
and two of the Wilmington clubs. but
this can not be done by dreaming. It
is now getting on toward he baseball
season and we must get busy II we
want the league formed, and I would
propose a meeting be called as soon
possible and If the idea meets with
the approval Of at least five of the
clubs we will call a meeting for one
night this week. Let us hear
Yours respectfully.
]. c. Mote.
Newark, Del. Feb s.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-09
peath Reat sherlfpa writ.

DAGSBORO, Feb. 9.-"That you take
his body dead or alive" was the in
struction given Sheriff J. B. West on
the summons he held for DR.. E. H.
McCabe. He braved the displeasure
Of the judges by explaining that the
man was dead and buried last week,
and was excused by the court
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-09
o'Nei Sells sprinefield Club.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. s.-The
Springfield Club, franchise. players and
goodwill was transferred by Dan
O'Neil to Jack A. cellar. OF st. Louis
a well-bnown minor league player and
William r. Carey OF Spencer The con-
S deration was $4,000. The team, which
won the Connecticut League champion
ship last season, was established here
in 1908 by Roger Connor, the famous
first baseman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-09
To erIna Sod 70 Lie city.

r. Tophis Sons, the Market and King
street merchants, have purchased the
entire stock of II. A. Barnett dry goods
and women's goods. at Reading. Pa.
They have decided to bring this large
stock Of merchandise to Wilmington
where they viii offer it to local shop
pers at reduced prices. The goods are
of the best quality.