davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
BOXING BRIEFS.

Abe Attell is fast developing into the
champion lemon picker. During the last
few months Attell has been doing moth
ing else but signing up for fights with
men that have no chance OF beating him.
The latest "easy mark that foxy Abe
ley, the Buffalo newsboy. They will meet
for ten rounds before the Southern A. c.
Of New Orleans February 4.
ford. the colored middleweight, announced
at Los Angeles, Cal, last night that he
had decided to sail for England March 1
with Langford. where the latter Is slated
to meet Jack johnson In a twenty-round
bout at the National Sporting Club of
London May "a for the paltry purse of
$4,000. of which the winner will get 1900.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien has agreed to
meet Al kubiak, the Michigan heavy
weight. for six rounds at one of the clubs
in Philadelphia. and the indications
that they will be matched by Jack Nc
Guigan to battle before the National A. G.
of that city in few weeks. They ought
to draw big crowd If they meet, Is both
have big following.
Bill Papke. the ex-middleweight cham
pion. has called off his ten-round bout
with Jim Flynn. the Pueblo light heavy
weight. which was slated to take place at
the Pacific A. c. of Los Angeles. Cal. on
the night of March II. Papke gives as
his reason for calling off the bout that he
can make more money by meeting men
of his own weight before the clubs in the
east.
Packey Mcfarland is another American
fighter who has practically decided TO
make a trip to England for the purpose
of getting on fights with the best light
weights they have across the pond. Har
ry Gilmore his manager. announced at
Los Angeles, Cal. recently that he had
grown tired of having Battling Nelson
and Freddie Welsh pass up the offers for
a fight with Packey, and on that account
he will go abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
BOOTH & CO. FINANCES.
Thousands Spent Destroying Com
petition and Fighting Suits.

CHICAGO. January 27.-The first actual
accounting of the several hundred thou
sand dollars paid by the firm Of Booth
& Co, the fish concern which was re-
Gently placed in the hands of a receiver
to the law firm of Thornton & Chan>Sl-
lor vas given yesterday before Master
in 'Ihancery Booth.
The statement was presented in court
By Justus Chancellor. a member of the
firm of Thornton & Chancellor, and
gave the disposition of nearly $600.OW
received by that company from A. Booth
& Co. during the last ten years. More
than half of that amount, according To
the statement. was used in destroying
competition and I'm fighting legal battles.
During that time ffty-one fisheries i'm
New England. fifteen in the middle west
and Canada were assimilated by the Chi
cago concern and more than dozen
suits against small companies were in
stituted and won by the Booth company.
Among these suits We're those against
the Buckeye Fish Company of Cleve-
land and the Wolverine Fish Company
of Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
BALTIMORE WINS
IN REVOLVER SHOOT

BALTIMORE, Md. January 27-By
defeating the sharpshooters of the Capt.
tai Revolver Association Monday night
the Baltimore revolver team captured
two legs on the intercity contest for
the handsome trophy put up by the
News. But one more victory is now
needed by the Baltimoreans to keep the
trophy permanently in this city.
The scores were the highest yet made
in this contest-1,531 to 1,51S. The in
dividual scores of the Baltimoreans were
as follows: Fort, 1863; Barnes, I65;
Smith. 1863; Shirley, 100; Reese. 1853;
Rawlins. .152; Renehan, ISL: Rogers,
$50: Wilmer. 14S. and Cugle. 100.
Eight of the Baltimore team shot at
their range, Richmond Market Hall.
Maj. Shirley and Mr.. Cugle went over
to Washington to shoot with the oppo-
nents at the Minute Mems Armory, as
provided in the rules under which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27

as scheduled. The difficulty which cropped
in earlier in he day was soon gotten out
of the way by the Blue and Gray man
agement. and Capt. Rice was instructed
to have his team on the floor when the
time for battle came.
The two teams are very closely
matched. and there is no doubt but that
the game will be one of the closest and
hardest fought battles ever seen in the
start to finish and when the timers pull
the bellcord for the last time the cham
pionship of the District will be settled
Georgetown will be on hand with their
regular five, excepting that Schlosser and
Rice wifi change places. If Rices shoulder
still bothers him Coach Joyce intends to
substitute Goggins in his place. The
team will be accompanied by almost the
entire undergraduate student body and
a great many more Will be on hand
from the law and medical schools. Ar
engagements have been made for spe-
cial Georgetown cheering section, SO that
one may expect to hear lot of noise
from the hilltop following.
AS usual. the Christian Association will
be well represented by their supporters.
come sto exchanging yellS. Capt. Jones
will bring his guint the floor with
the same lineup as he used before against
Georgetown, with possible exception of
itIt SudFu, where reyes may he play
instead OF Williams.
There will be no preliminary with an
outside team. Manager Fraunheim of the
props did not care to match his euint
up against the reserves of the Y. NJ. G. A.
at this time on account of the Business
High game on Friday, and Coach Joyce
intends to use some of the varsity re-
serves as subs for the regulars. Mama
ger Beckett may put on two of his own
punches for a couple of short halves just
to fill in the time. The big show will
start at $50.
The first half will be played under A.
A. u. rules and the second half under
intercollegiate laws. thus splitting the dis
advantage in this respect Jack Gass of
Lehigh, well known as a basket ball ar
bitrator. will do the refereeing. Mr.. Merk-
ling of Carroll Institute and Mr.. Stratton
of the Y. NJ c. A. will tend to the
watches. while the scores will be kept
by Mr.. Beckett of the Y. NJ. c. A. and
Mr.. Daley of Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27

as skilled men: in fact, were considered
Galvin's superior.
Breitenstein is happily placed In MS
day THE" was a southpaw of rare good
skill. He had everything - speed and
curves-and with it was game to the core.
Figured doing everything. especially as
regards gameneSs. Walsh, MatheWSon ano
Brown are the present-day topliners. They
never have bad years. Walsh has kept the
none too swell looking White Sox IN the
past two races. He's a gIutton for work;
in fact, can stand to be used oftener than
any twirler in the business.
Brown always wins the big games for
the Cubs. He has had phenomenal sue
cess against the Giants and Pirates, and
they are the teams that always trail the
Tigers in the two championship series. the
only Mordecai dished out two coats OF
calcmine.
Mathewson has been a phenomenal
pitcher since 1903. He never has bad
year. In the worlds championship series
of 1905. when the Giants battled with the
Athletics. Christie shut out the American
League pennant winners all three times
he went against them.
Not once in the twenty-seven innings
did a Mack warrior advance a base.
Whenever a runner reached first he either
died there or was forced at second. Then
in the inning "Topsy" Hartsel opened with
a double, he died on second.
Pop Arson. a wonderful batter.
fielder and hustler in his day, is placed
on first by Sunday. Arson was the
wonder. But It's doubtful If he was
really as good a man as Frank Chance.
"Biddy" McPhee, Jerry Denny and
Hans Wagner complete Sundays In
field. McPhee was probably the great
est man that ever handled a ground
ball. And he was the sweetest sticker
with 1t. Denny. too, was an artist on
the defense, and with 1t the harsh slug
ger and happy hustler.
Hans" Wagner deserves his appoint
ment. The game has never had a play
err in any position the equal of the
awkwardly constructed Teuton. May
haps many critics would place Evers or
Lajoie in McPhees place and Leach or
Bradley in Denny's place. But. Bo, If
you go back a bit. You have to give it
to old "Biddy" and old Jerry.
The late Ed Delehanty. Little Eva"
LANCE and '"Ty" Cobb form Sundays
outfield. The three selections are great
ones. Delehanty was the marvel doing
everything. SO was LANCE. Cobb easily
is the king of the current lot of meadow
men.
Lajoie is Sundays utility infielder,
and Donlin his utility outfielder. The
selections are happy ones.
All In ALL Sundays all-star Amer
lean team for all time Is q splendid
one. 1t would be practically impossible
to improve on 1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
RECON WON BY A NOSE.
Captured Two-Year-Old Event a
Oakland in a Drive,

OAKLAND, Cal, January 27-The rae
ing at Emeryville yesterday was marked
by several close finishes. In the two-year-
old event Recon and Penn fought it out
In the last sixteenth, the former getting
the decision by a nose. No rain fell to-
day, but the track was muddy.
The summary:
First race six furlongs Platoon, l07 IVAN Du-
70 !; second; Transmute. 1O5 (McCarthy) Z to
1nlrd Time. 1.19. Invader. Mary g. Clark Won
ironp, sea Lad, Lampadrome. Rose Cherry HUI
1ord. Yellowstone and Sid Silver also ram
second race. three furiongs-Rezon, los Keogh,
Z 10 won; Penn. 100 tScoville), 8 to . sec
ond; Fire. no tGoldstein,, Ii to 10. third Time.
DOS Ramona, Penetrate. Silver Grain Match
Ihlrd race. six furlongs.Deutschland, 116 IKE
oghl, to ., won; Duke Of Orleans. 10Y tGilbertl,
l6 to 8, second: Mitre lot o. Carroln. 4 to /
third. Time, LIS 30. General Haley Yank
Belle Kinney, Mabel Holander, Zelna. Currc-
unm and Agnolo also ran.
Fourth race, mile and twenty yards-Colonel
JACK lO4 tkeogh,, IA to 5. won; Ketchemike
lBuxton), to p third. Time Las Bellwether
Nebulosus and Tommy Ahearn also ran.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards-Confessor
lCs utossl. Is to 5. Won; The pepper 9S. Dey.
erich. . to i, second Paladni Iii (Keoghl II
to = third Time. LIB. Bellmence St Avon,
Aunt Rose. Harry Rogers. The Englshman Met.
iakatla Carmeln and Gromoboi also ran
ok eogh), ID to 20. won: Warden. lot G.eeJ, o ia
Z, second; Argonaut. 1OS tMentryl. 10 to l. third
Time. LII 4-5. Tom Hayward. Ornate and Silver
knight also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
NUMERALS AWARDED.
Sophomore Foot Ball Team Receives
! Honors.

After over six weeks of delay. the execu-
tive committee of the Georgetown Univer-
sity Athletic Association has finally de-
cided to recognize the class foot ball series
of last fall and has bestowed the privilege
of wearing the sophomore insignia, 1911,
TO the members of the second-year class
who played on the champion eleven Those
honored were Capt. Martin. w. Healy, E.
Healy, Gloetzner. w. Fitzgerald, Flume,
Powers, Ashe. Reilly, Joliet and Feenan.
This recognition by the governing board
is a great boost to interclass athletics on
the hilltop. as from now on there will
be something more than mere honor to
strive for and it is expected that more
men will thus be brought out to play on
their respective teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
LOS ANGELES RACES.
Three Favorites Split Yesterdays
Card.

Los ANGELES. Cal. January ~
Races here yesterday resulted as follows:
First race: five and half furlongs Bitter Sir,
no tShillingl to l. won: Creston, 40 Or.
Blair. . to 5. second Royal Stone. 90 fMc-
Caheyl. ) to /. third Time. los. S. NJ. Bar
rett Columbia Girl. Guiding Star, Velma c. and
Calmar also ran.
Second race: three furlongs-A. ]. Small 40
tShilling). to >. won: Rey FL Touar. ITO Book
err, IL to 5, second; Sureget. ITO 0Ioward), 20
to l, third. Time. O42. The Wolf. Miguess,
Mike Molett. Charles Fox, Dare Do 1t and San
DHmius also
Third race seven furlongs-Golly Ding 100
tShilling), to 8. won; Norbtt, 100 tArchibald,
to .. second: Canardo. 1903 u. Callahan. 20
to l, third. Time. 1853. Captain Burnett
Light Comedy and Ben Trovato also ran.
Fourth race: mile and an elghth-Maltby. 90
tPage), to I. won; Animus. 100 Powers,. 8
to l, second; John Carroll. 1O6 tShiliingl IL
to 1, third. Time, 1.53as. Montgomery also
ran.
Fifth race: five and half furlongs-Oshorne
81 &c. Clark. Is to 8. won Progress. ia tRice,
s to 1, second; Sink Spring la tR. Brooks) 20
to l.. third. Time, 1.o7h. Taunt. Ingham.
Jane Laurel. Amigo Pert. Merrill. Tavora and
Succeed also ran.
Sixth race: six furlongs-Donald Mcdonald.
% tShilling). o TO /. won; Guy Fisher. 112
Powers). 3 to l. second: Mimic. 100 (RutwelD,
40 to l. third. Time. 1134s. Likely. Dieudonne
Mr.. Bishop Provedore. Empire Expedition. Mel
ton Cloth. Some Stone. Wstiere, Guard Rail
and Orphan Boy also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
PIRATES MAY LOSE
CRACK INFIELDER

PITTSBURG, Pa. January 27.-Trouble
has developed over contract between
Edward Abbaticchio, second baseman,
and Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pitts
burg base ball club. 1t Is thought now
that the second baseman may not be
found in the lineup next season, as cut
in salary has been offered him. and he is
protesting against it.
Abbaticchio has announced that he will
not play the coming season II the cut in
salary is to go The club officials declare
the cut will stand, and 1t develops that
Tommy Leach. on signing his contract,
specified that he was not to play the in
field. The crafty Dreyfuss had Tommy
change this to mot to play third base"
and 1t now develops that Leach is being
held for second base in case Of trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
BATTLING NELSON AwAKEs.
Says He Is Ready to Scrap Within
Next Sixty DAVIS.

CHICAGO. January 27.-BattIing Mel
son, lightweight champion of the world.
will fight and within the next sixty days.
The Hegew1sch scrapper, now on a
theatrical tour through the south, wired
from Huntington, w. Va, and made the
positive statement that he would battle
as soon as he reached California to ar
range some matches. The Battler does
not say whether it will be Freddie Welsh.
Packey Mcfarland or Johnny Thompson
that he will take on first
thompson, the Sycamore cyclone and
a worthy opponent for the Battler. has
offered the Dane 5000 if he can stake
him within forty-five rounds. This Is a
rather tempting offer to any fighter. be
he champion or not champion. and if is
hardly. possible that Bat will let it get
away from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
SLoSSON BEATS SUTTON.
Regains Title of Champion Billiard
list in Slow Match.

NEW YORK, January 27.-George Slos-
son of this city. who won the 1871 balk-
line billiard professional championship
eleven years ago and lost it two years
later. regained the honor last night by
defeating George Sutton of Chicago in the
Madison Square Garden Concert Hall
The score was 500 to 800. 1t was a te-
d1ous game, lasting more than three
hours. Only occasionally did one or the
other of the players awaken the interest
of the spectators by flashes of brilliant
play. The score:
0 IL 20 2 10 So Il, o 80 IL 2 %
SO II o L 4 80 0 10 1 10 O 4
30 A. ~ W
Sutton-0 I 8 As 5 o s IS "a IL 1 O Il 2
"a 0 2 2 2 o o o I O < 3 3
l II 81 % 2 : 3 @ Total
32s Average. 1856. High runs 81 As "a
Referee-Edward Mclaughlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
PRINCETON TRACK
TEAMS SCHEDULE

PRINCETON. N. j., January 27.-The
1909 schedule of the Princeton track team
was announced today. It is as follows:
February 13-Columbia University in
door meet at New York: 2O-Federal
track and field indoor meet at Washing
ton. d. c.; 26-Trenton Y. NJ c. A. in
door meet at Trenton, N. J.
March 6-Georgetown University indoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
CLOSE POOL MATCH.
Dumbartons Defeat Rockville in Ex-
citing Games.

return match between the pool teams
of the Dumbarton Club and the Mongom-
cry Country Club of Rockville was played
last night at the former club, on George
town Heights, and resulted in a victory
for Dumbarton by the score Of 354 to $50.
The Rockville team was accompanied by
about fifty rooters, who were entertained
by the Dumbartons with a supper and
dancing.
The score was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
WASHINGTON BOWLING TOURNEY BOOMING ALONG,
NEW LEADERS IN THREE CLASSES DEVELOPED LAST NIGHT.

meet at Washington; 16-New York A. c.
indoor meet at New York. z
April 24-Annual relay races of Uni
versity of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
May Thirteenth annual intefscholas-
tic meet at Princeton; S-Yale at Prince
ten: 15-Cornell at Ithaca; 22-Navy at
Annapolis; IS and 29-Intercollegiates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27

The reason, probably. why you don't
hear Ty Cobb yelling for more salary
is that last winter he signed a two
year contract.
Bill Abstein seems to be getting chesty
He writes: Fired Clarke need not worry
about having first covered properly for
the Pirates. No corner will be covered
any better than that sack when l get
on the job
Hughey Jennings is not treating his
pitchers right. Instead of sending the
bunch to oHt Springs for the benefit of
the sulphur baths. Hughey will take them
south with the rest OF the team and rely
on nothing but hard work to round them
to form.
Frank Chance, the Cubs leader. says he
is broke. and he blames John w. Gates
for 1t. Chance laid against Gates at the
Los Angeles meeting and was cleaned
out. The book lost $45.OO0-'tis said.
us National League to drop bribery
scandal?" asks western paper. No.
son. the scandal is not to be dropped; 1t
had been dropped long ago. Some one
was in that case that the magnates want
to keep under cover, possibly.
Sure" says ST Seymour. I" could pitch
all right If 1 ever went back in the box.
may have been wild when I was a
pitcher, but L won good many more
games than ! ever lost
Tommy Leach says Wilson will he the
best outgelder in the National League this
season. He wasn't far from it last sea-
son.
report has 1t that the New York
Americans have made an offer to Buck
Rementer, the Tri-State League catcher.
Rementer caught LOT games for Lam
caster last year.
Jack Hannifan and Tommy Shean will
have a battle royal for the utility position
of the Phillies. These two also fought
for the honor position on the Athletics
several years ago.
Six widely known players are reported
to have gone to Cuba to play. with the
MatanZaZ team in the Cuban League,
among them being McQuillin of the
Phillies and Schlitzer of the Athletics.
Garry Herman of the Reds is trying to
dope out whether he wants the Reds at
home or on the road during the holiday
dates. If he could get the opening day,
Decoration day, July 4, Labor day and
couple of other fat dates in New York
he probably wouldn't have to think the
matter over long.
A meeting of the board of directors of
the Eastern League will be held today
at the office of President Pat T. Powers
Flatiron building, New York. The board
is composed of the following club presi-
dents: Chaplin, Rochester; McCaffery
Toronto; Hanlon, Baltimore, and Potter
Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
individuals.
BATTLE ROYAL TONIGHT.
Y. NJ. c. A.-Georgetown Basket Ball
Game On.

Ii was definitely settled yesterday aft
ernoon that tonight's game between the
quints of the local Y. NJ. c. A. and
Georgetown University would come off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
Jack Barry for Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, January 27--Jack Bar
ry, outfelder, with New York and ST.
Louis National League base ball teams
last year, has been purchased by the
Milwaukee American Association team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
was as folloWs:
MARYLAND AGGIES'
FOOT BALL DATES

Manager Nydings of the Maryland
Agricultural College foot bali team has
announced his schedule for 1909. which
is one of the most attractive lists Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27

Six widely known players are reported
to have gone to Cuba to play. with the
Matanzaz team in the Cuban League,
among them being McQuillin of the
Phillies and Schlitzer of the Athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27

Jack Hannifan and Tommy Shean will
have a battle royal for the utility position
of the Phillies. These two also fought
for the honor position on the Athletics
several years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27

A report has 1t that the New York
Americans have made an offer to Buck
Rementer, the Tri-State League catcher.
Rementer caught 1O7 games for Lam
caster last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27

Tommy Leach says Wilson will he the
best outgelder in the National League this
season. He wasn't far from it last sea-
SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27

Sure" says ST. Seymour. could pitch
all right If l ever went back in the box.
may have been wild when I was a
pitcher, but I won a good many more
games than ! ever lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27

"Is National League to drop bribery
scandal?" asks western paper. No.
| son. the scandal is not to be dropped; 1t
had been dropped long ago Some one
was in that case that the magnates want
to keep under cover, possibly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-06-03

Under sheriff Lou Convis was in
Wichita and Cofeyville, Kansas, last
week.
The Modern Maccabee circle will
meet with Mrs. Will Medler 713 River
ave, Friday, June 4th. All ladies hav-
ing blocks for the diamond quilt or
tickets on the quilt to be drawn, either
bring Or send them by order of president.
The first graduating recital of the
Department of Music Building, of the
School of Music, will be given by the
Misses Miriam and Martha Windiate
Tinker. in the college chapeh Tuesday
evening. June sth, at eight o'clock
All invited
Mrs. Norma F. Nudge. county presi-
dent of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will be in Alma, Wednesday
June 9th, to organize a union i'll this
city All ladies are cordially invited to
be present at 2:30 p. IN. at the home of
Mrs. Cummings, S25 Woodwork ave.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-06-03
SICK HEADACHE
Sour Stomach. Heartburn. Canker Sore Mouth
Cured BY MI.0-na.

Sick headaches are caused by in
digestion and general disturbed con-
dition OF the stomach.
Cure the indigestion, and the head
ache, nausea, heartburn. sour stomach,
and that "all in" feeling will vanish.
Mi-o-na tablets will cure indigestion
or any other. stomach trouble. They
will relieve almost instantly Ohas.
Rhodes has so much faith in them that
he will give you your money back if
they don't
Mi-o-na cures by making the stomach
strong enough to produce enough gas
trio juices to digest all the food you
can eat. 1t promptly puts new life and
energy into the overworked and played
out walls of the stomach.
Use Mi-o-na for week, and you can
eat what you want any time you want
it, and take pleasure i'll doing it.
Your blood will be richer, redder,
purer after taking Mi.o-na, and it only
cost 80 cents large box.
II was speedily cured Of stomach COM
plant by Mona. Anything | can say
in favor of Mona is not too strong. -
William Hess, Benton Harbor, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-06-03
Buy Residence AT Long Beach.

From the Los Angles. Cal t.. Express
we take the following: Rev. f. d.
Thornton today sold his residence at
Eighth and Cedar streets to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f. Cahoon of Alma, Mich. for
81, 800 Rev. Thornton. who is a
former pastor of the First Christian
church. will remove TO Los Angles TO
take up his duties as superintendent
of SUNDAY school instruction of the
Christian church of Southern Califor-
MIA.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-06-03

We beg to quote the enthusiastic
praises of some of his more noted
hearers.
Wellesley College. Dec, 7, 1907.
Mr.. Robins talk at Wellesley
was one of the most stimulating
which have ever heard presented
to our students. Such direct
record of life itself in its most
stirring phases, as seen and lived
in great American city, could not
fail to be of the highest value to
young people who are preparing
themselves to play their part before
long in American civilization.
V. ID. Scudder.
Prof. of Eng. Literature, Wellesley
College.