davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25

Comparative weather data for Salt
Lake City. March "a 1911:
The highest temperature today was %
degrees; the highest In this month since
1915 was II degrees. The lowest tenn
pcraturc last night was 40 degrees: the
lowest this month since 1874 was zero
The mean temperature for today was
~ degrees. the normal was IL degrees
The accumulated excess of temperature
since the first OF the month Is 80 degrees
the accumulated excess since January !
Is $50 degrees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
BRYAN WILL ATTEND
DEMOCRATIC DINNER

BURLINGTON. N j.. March 4.-Wil.
liam Jennings Bryan, Champ Clark and
Governor Woodrow Wilson will speak
from the same platform here on Wednes.
day evening, April 3. following the an.
nual dinner of the Burlington County
Democratic club. Every prominent
Democrat in New Jersey and many from
adjacent states Will attend the dinner
and tho mass meeting. United States
Senator MARITIME. if his health permits
also will speak.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
TELEGRAPHERS DEMAND
MORE WAGES FOR WORK

LOUISVILLE. Ky, March 24-The
Louisville Herald this morning says that
unless the demands of the telccraphers
on the Illinois Central railroad for an
increase In wages is granted by March
30 strike over the entire system will
be called. An extended conference has
been In progress In Chicago for some
weeks
According to representatives, OF the
telegraphers here. % per cent of the men
on the entire system have voted to
strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25

Chamberlain S Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe, sure and reliable, and
have been praised by thousands Of
women who have been restored to
health through their gentle aid and
curative properties Sold by all deal
nrs y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
COTTON MILLS WILL
RUN ON FULL TIME

MANCHESTER England March "a
The mills represented In the Cotton
Spinncrs' federation Will continue on full
tine, the American section which pro-
posed that operations be suspended on
Saturdays finding only so per cent OF its
membership In favor of the proposal on
the final ballot today. The consent OF
90 per cent OF the members ls required
to make reduction Of output compul-
soTy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD
CUTTING EXPENSES

PHILADELPHIA. March 24.-In line
with It's retrenchmcnt plan followed In the
spring season OF each year the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company has issued ortlers
reducing the working time Of It's shop
employees from iifty-tive hours week 10
iorty-nve hours. An official OF the COM
ranv sa'd TODAY that about 1000 men
were affected. The laid of men will be
reinststed and full time restored in all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
Purify Your Blood

The cause of pimples, boils and 9TH
er eruptions, as we'll as of that tired
feeling and poor appetite, which are so
common In the spring, is impure and
impoverished blood.
The best way to purify and enrich
the blood. as thousands of people know
by experience, is TO take
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Accept no substitute, but insist on
having Hoods
Get II today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25

indicates rise In temperature.
- indicates a fall In temperature.
T-Indicates trace.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-01
HOLPA OPTIMISTIC

Wm. j. Holpa, president of the Alb
erdeen Investment Co., who is now
featuring farm and orchard lands, in
his sales department, says that the
inquiries received for land, shows a
desire on the part of large number
of people to get land near the Har-
Dor cities for agricultural purposes.
The idea that fruit and produce will
be success here has come to stay.
No better market in the world than
the Grays Harbor market. also adds
to the attractiveness of the PROPOSE
ton.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Gideon, of
Pony, Montana, after spending the
winter at Long Beach. Cal, are in
the city on their way home visit
ing their sons, Grover Claude and
Clydee Gideon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ii. knowltOn and
daughter. of Lincoln. Neb., who are
touring the Northwest, are in the city
visiting their old friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Watson North Aberdeen,
and may cnclude to locate here.
The fire department was called out
at noon Friday, by a burning pile of
refuse. in rear of the Twins saloon.
On South + street The blaze was
geetting beyond the control OF the
man in charge, and he sent in an
alarm.
". H. Totten, we'll known print
er, who was formerly interested in
the Aberdeen Printing Co., was in
the city few days last week. Mr..
Totten now resides at Anacortes, but
may return to Aberdeen in the near
future
The funeral of John Hill. native
OF Finland. who died Sunday. April "a
took place yesterday afternoon. from
the Whiteside undertaking parlors,
under the auspices of a Finnish So
ciety, whose cornet band panied
the remains to the cemetery.
fl
Dennis Mason. local manager of the
Pacific Fruit e. Produce Co., went
to Puyallup Friday where he was
married today to Miss Jessie Dean,
Of that city Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
will arrivee in Aberdeen the last of
this week to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. keennedy
left Saturday for Corvallis, Oregon,
where Mr.. Kennedy goes to assume
management of a department store.
Mr. Kennedy was chief salesman for
Kaufman Bros. for several years, and
was one of the most popular salesmeD
in Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-01
FIRE IN BAKERY.

Fire was discovered about 10 O'Clock
Friday night under the boiler at the
bakery of the Coast Baking Co.,
FIRST and ID streets, that required
half hours hard work by the fire de-
partment to extinguish. The boiler
was set on wooden foundation,
which ignited, and which was very
difficult TO reach with water. The
damage was slight
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-01
Tales of the Town TerSIey Told

F. A. Turner was up from Copalis
Saturday on business.
Anything in the shape of a razor
at Evans Drug Co. tt.
William J. Maize, of Elma, had
business in the city Friday.
81
Barber supplies and other toilet ar
ticles. Evans Drug Co. If.
81
S. o. Solberg lett Friday night for
visit to his old home in ST. Joseph,
Mo.
Frank Howard returned to Raymond
Saturday. after short visit in the
city
II
Harry Pardee agent of the n. T..
Express Co., spent Sunday in Port
land.
Charles n. Hornick and son, George
left Saturday for visit in Carsonvlle
Mich.
81
Andy Anderson and Peter knudsen
left last week for Alaska. to spend
the summer
~
A son was born last Thursday morn
ing to Postmaster and Mrs. w. b.
Crammatte.
w. p. Taylor is building a twostory
residence in North Aberdeen, to cost
about $4,000.
Mrs. J. Jorgenson is rapidly recov-
ering from an operation, at St.
Joseph's hospital.
]. p. Nelson, proprietor of Hotel
Kendall, was confined to his room by
illness last week.
Mrs. Fl. w. Smith, of Olympia, is
in the city, visiting her daughter,
Mrs j. B. Bridges.
The Nonparel club met with Mrs.
f. H. Tanner, PIG East Fourth street,
last Thursday afternoon
Grand Chancellor Eugene Foster
visited the Knights Of Pythias lodge
at Elma Thursday night,
Charles NJ Preston, of Algona.
Mich, is in the city. making an en-
tended visit with relatives.
Mrs. w. E. Hills entertained the
r.. L. cluD InuTSudN eNeHihS at NV
home. 1871 West First street.
-s-
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. kahler went to
Oakville Saturday, to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Kahler's sister.
Miss Ethel Timmins has returned
to her home in Bandon. Oregon. after
visit with Mrs. r. Fl. keagy
w ", Walls of
Bohemian, Montana. were in the city
last week. with view of locating.
#
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Johnson enter
tanned Thursday evening at dinner. IN
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Moore.
T. E. Hicks, of the Donavan Lum'
Der Co.. returned to San Francesca
last week, after a business visit IN
the city.
w. G. Peckham is planning to pullo
modern residence on the property
recently acquired by him on terrace
heights.
w. A. Bisbee, general inspector OF
the Pacific Telephoen d Telegram
Co. made Aberdeen an official WISH
Saturday.
-S--
Earl Fisher underwent surgical
operation at ST Tosephs hosplta
Thursday night. and is reported as re
covering nicely.
$
Wallace W. WeatherwaX was pleas
antly surprised Thursday evening D!
party of friends, on the occasion
of his birthday.
S.
Miss Blanche Streeter, CHEF opera
for i'm the telephone office. went to ia
coma Saturday. to spend a vacation
visiting friends.
Mrs Frieda Lundberg was dlscharE
ed from St. .Joseph's hospltal las'
week. fully recovered from the effects
OF an operation.
-
d. NJ. Bowes and f. F. Jones Wen
to Elma Thursday night, to atteh'
the Knights of Pythias lodge meet
ing in that city
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-01

Melbourne on business Saturday.
81
For light and heavy hauling call
A. A. Star Transfer, Phone 1901.
Gerald }. Williams, of Everett. is in
the city, visiting relatives and friends.
s.
John Morgan. of Rochester is in the
city visiting his sister, Mrs. NJ. J.
Fisher
:
William NJ. Melrose left Friday for
a trip through the Sound country and
Oregon.
Miss Daisy Cameron left Friday for
Gle Elum, for an extended visit with
friends
Mrs. Elizabeth Patton returned last
week from visit with friends in
Portland
The Germania society held a bust
ness meeting, in A. O. L. w. hall,
last evening
V. I,alby returned last week from
a business visit in Victoria and Van
couver, b. c.
81
Ask your doctor about our drugs
and prescription department. Evans
Drug Co. If.
II
Dennis Atwood. Ross Norhies and
Ernest Fry were up from Johns river
on business Friday
The Review club will meet tomor-
row afternoon with Mrs. J. NJ. Bowes,
los East Fifth street.
The Link club met Saturday after
noon with Mrs. Adelia Lanning. 80
West Wishkah street.
ST. Agnes Guild of the Episcopal
Miss Greene, at the rectory
ii
Mrs. w. A. Rupp left Friday for
months visit with her mother, Mrs.
l.. f. Cox, at Boise, Idaho.
Mrs. John Clune entertained the +.
S. c. club Thursday afternoon at her
home, $40 West Heron street.
Mrs. Coles entertained the ladies of
the G. A. r. club Friday afternoon
at her home on Chicago avenue.
Secretary J. f. Barnes, of the South
west Washington Development as
ISOLATION, was in the city Friday
Harry Provost left Friday morning
for MiddletOwn, n. Y, where he was
called by the illness of his father.
81
Miss Florence Hook entertained a
party of young friends Friday even
| ing at her home, 1923 North F street.
| Miss Anna Johnson entertained
Thursday evening, at candy pull. at
her home, on West Wishkah street.
If
Springtime! Brush up a bit. Evans
Drug Co. have a large stock of most
all kinds Tooth, hair, bath lather
ii
Miss Mary Kuhnley left last week
for her home, in Lebanon, Iregon
after visit with her sister, Mrs.
j c. n. Hook
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Stewart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Demeree went
to Seattle Friday in Mr. Stewart s
automobile.
II
ST. Andrews Guild of the Episcopal
church is meeting this afternoon with
Mrs John r. Douglas, 12l West
| Third street.
Former Senator J. r. O'Donnell
manager of the White Star Lumber
Co.. was down from Elma on bust
ness Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kay have NOV
ed into the Goats house. Third and
H streets, just vacated by c. c. Sar
gent and family.
-
T.. A. Bradner moved lbs electri
cal store from Wishkah street to the
Hotel Fairmont building on Heron
street Saturday.
s.
Charles G. Helble left last week fol
Iditarod. Alaska. where he goes tC
assume position as secretary TO a
steamboat company.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-01

is to long for some. You can tell
at glance that such tempting
looking loaves and cakes must be
delicious, They are, They taste
as good as they look and that is
saying lot. So don't be content
with mere looking. Try some on
your table and know by actual
experience how good bread and
cake can be.
All Union Labor employed to
produce our goods, and our SER
vice to customers is scattered
throughout the retail stores Of
the entire city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-01

Judge Abel Goss was down from
Melbourne on business Saturday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-01

F. A. Turner was up from Copalis
Saturday on business.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-01

Secretary J. E. Barnes, of the South
west Washington Development as
ISOLATION, was in the city Friday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-01

Harry Provost left Friday morning
for MiddletOwn, ~ Y, where he was
called by the illness of his father.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-01

Mrs Coles entertained the ladies of
the G. A. r. club Friday afternoon
at her home on Chicago avenue.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-02
Big Bridge Completed.

The new l.. & N. bridge span ming
Houston creek, which has beer in
course of obstruction for several
months has been completed and work
men are now engaged in removing the
timbers used in the construction of the
false trestle. The foot b -idge will in
all probability be thrown open tn
travel the last of the week. which will
add much to the convenience of the
residents on Mt. Airy avenue. 1t is
said the l. & NwiIl next week put
the large freight engines, which the
cld bridge was unable to support. on
the North end of the road.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-02


sational catch. Hauser finished the
game stronger than when he began
and his performance stamps him AS
one Of the most promising youngsters
that has broken into professional ball
this season. The scores:
Lexington % 0 OIL 0 0-4
Paris s.......-..0 % 0 0 0 0 O o 0 90
Batteries-Paris. Harold and Mayer ;
Lexington. Robbins and Sewell. Hits
Paris 6, Lexington 9. Errors-Paris
1. Earned runs-Lexington 3. Two
base hits-l:arnett, Ellis. Badger.
Kimbro. Mayer. Bases on balls-off
Harold 3, off Robbins 3. Struck out
by Harold 3. by Robbins a. Wild pitch
Harold. Stolen bases-Harrell,
Goodman, Long. Yancsy 2. Sacrifice
hits-Goodman, Kimbro. Badger. Time
i as. Umpire-BohannOn.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-02

Paris. ............O O 90 3 l ca
Lexington :. 30 o OOOO1 OIL
Batteries-Paris, Hauser and May
err; Lexington. SCHNEIDER and Sewell.
Hits-Paris 8. Lexington a. Errors
Lexington 2. Earned runs-Paris /.
Two base hits-Msyer. Home run
McKernan. Stolen bases-Viox. May
er, Kuhlman, Goodman. Struck out
by SCHNEIDER a. by Hauser 8. Left lon
bases-Lexintgon 3, Paris 6. Sacri-
fee hits-Maxwell. Passed ball-May-
er. Hit by pitcher-ViOx, Mayer, Nc
Herman. Time-1 80. Umpire --Bo-
hannun.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-02
Arrested on Petit Larceny
CHARGE.

Gentry Gray was arrested in Win
chester yesterday and brought to this
city by Policeman M E. Madigan. on
a warrant sworn out before Squire L..
j. Fretwell in the county court by
Alvin Hicks charging petit Larceny.
In connection with Gray Eliza Neal
was also arrested charg ed with the
same offense The latter gave bond
in the sum of Sl0O for his appearance
here Saturday. 1t was charged by
Hicks that Gray and Neal. who were
in his employ. took from logging
camp several pieces tools. Their trial
is set for Saturday morning tat ten
o'clock. Gray was unable to give bond
and was sent to Jail.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-02

During the game at st. Pssl be-
tween Minneapolis and the st. Psui
club Tues lay Hub" Dawson. the big
Miller wind pad artist and former
Blue Grass Lacquer. took exceptions
to the remarks of a negro rooter in
the stand and assaulted the offender.
Manager Joe Cantillon and several
other Minneapolis players went TO
Dawson's assistance. Cantillon infiict-
ed an ugly wound in the nergo's head
with base ball bat. The police sepa-
rated the combatants and Dawson and
Cantillon were arrested. Dawson
escaped on a street car and left for
Minneapolis.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-02
TUESDAY,

Paris divided evenly with Lexin on
on the Decoration day games losing
the first in this city Tuesday morning
to the Colts by q score of to and
winning the afternoon contest in Lex
iugton by a score of a to l.
The morning contest on the local lot
was marred to some extent by the uE;-
pirinR of Bohannon, whose decisions
provoked severe criticisms from the
stand and bleachers. In the seventh
inning after Mckernan had protested
against one of shis decisions on balls
and strikes, the Bourbonite manager
was bencheG by the official. and the
incident occasioned a scene which was
deeply deplored by the coolerheaded
spectators.
Robbins, who seems to have the
Bourbonites' goat" presided on the
rubber for the visitors and had the To-
Gals at his mercy during the hour and
forty minutes of the entertainment.
! He only allowed six hits and proved
very effective with men on bases.
The Colts slammed Harold for nine
safeties and in most instances they
came when men were on bases. OF
the accumulation of runs three of the
visitors were of the clean cut order,
and we're the result of timely hitting.
The contest opened with a snap and
vigor that bid fair to make it one OF
extraordinary interest and in the first
! two sessions each team succeeded in
getting a man around to the third sta
tion, but were unable to count. After
two were down in, the third Lexington
put the first run over the rubber on q
gift, an error and wild pitch and in
the session following two hits and two
stolen bases counted another: In the
sixth two doubles added the third tally
and the fourth was annexed IN the
eighth on double followed by two
singles.
The contest tuesday afternoon show.
ed a reversal of the affair OF the
morning and the BourDonites came out
with the long end of the score. Haus.
er was on the rubber for the locals and
at all staoes had the frisky and az,
gressive colts at his mercy. During
thu entire sessions they could do nc
better than four hits, two OF which
were scratchy.
The locals found Schneider in the
sixth inning when McKernan hit the
first ball pitched him OJer the left
| field fence and Jogged aruuno tne
bases. Mayer was thumped and sacri'
feed to second by Maxwell. Barnett
grounded to Kimbro, Mayer going tC
third and scoring on GOodman's hit
to left. Goodman pilfered second. took
third on Kuhlman's safety and scored
moment later when kimbro lei
Sewell's throw to catch kaufman a,
second get through him.
Another tally was pushed over in the
inning following. McKernan was nj,
and scored on Mayors drive to, left
field. The Colts scored their lone rur
ih the eighth. Badger singled to
center and took second on pass ball
Haines famed and Sewell singled scor'
ing Badger. Schneider and Vios
grounded out.
| Maxwell for the locals and Long fol
the Colts played sensational game IL
the outfeld each making a very sen
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-02
WEDNESDAY,.

Another scalp was added to the belt
of the Bourbonites when they defeated
the Lawmakers Wednesday afternoon
in one sided affair by a score of z to
2.
The Senators were easy picking for
the league leaders and Cornell was
touched up for total of ten safeties,
luost OF which counted in the run get
ting.
Both Schrauder and Cornell made a
display of wildness, the former pass:
ing five men and the latter four.
The locals tvok TIE lead in the first
when three singles in succession a gift
and sacrifice fly counted two tallies.
Another was added in the third when
sacrifice to third on an out and scored
on KOnnick's error.
A duo of runs in each the [sixth and
seventh was as far as the locals could
get and in the eighth after McKernan
had doubled to left with one down the
next two hit into Uuts.
The Senators counted their initial
run in the third after two were down,
hen two hits and an error allowed
one man to cross the rubber. Again
in the sitxh three hits counted for
another run. An error and gift put
two men on in the eighth but the
Senator'S were unable to connect with
Schrauder with any success. The
score:
Frankfort ....O O1OO1 %
Paris s.........2 d 90 2 2 0 II
Batteries-Paris. Schrauder and
Mayer: Frankfort, Cornell and Weeks.
Hits-Paris 10. Frankfort 8. Errors
Paris 3, Frankfort l. Two base hits
Mckhelvey, Konnick, McKernan. Base
on balls off Cornell 4.off Schrauder 5.
Struck out-by Schrauder 2, by Cornell
6. Hit by pitcher-Barnett. Stolen
base-McKernan. Sacrifice hits-May-
er, Kuhlman, Goodman, Strieker.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-02

The patrons of the Comet Theatre
will learn with great deal Of pleas
ure that electric fans have been in
stalled in the popular little picture
theatre. which will add greatly TO the
comfort OF those who frequent the
plae. The management is providing
every convenience for their patrons
during the heated term and these Who
attend the pertormanes,at the Comet
can rest assured that the atmosphere
will be cool.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-02
Where the B0urbonites Play.

This afternoon the Bourbonites will
journey to Lexington where they will
meet the Colts. A rate of 60 cents for
the round trip will be extended those
who wish to attend the game The
rate is good on any car after IL
o'clock. Game called at 3 30 Satur-
day afternoon Maysville will furnish
the entertainment at White Park and
Sunday and Monday the Pioneers will
be in Paris.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-02
Sacrifice fy-Kuhlman. Time-l :s5.
Umpire-Feye.
THURSDAY.

By defeating Lexington yesterday
Paris strengthened her hold on first
position in the pennant race and is
now two games ahead of the Colts.
The contest at White Park yesterday
was a slugging match between the
two clubs. Paris having the hest by a
marign of six hits. and not a single
inning did the fail to connect with the
Colts twirlers.
Robbins, erstwhile enigma to the
Bourbonftes. was pounded off the
mound and gave way at the beginning
of the third inning to Long.
Harold started the game for Paris
but on showing signs of weakening in
the second inning was relieved by
Mawxell, who pitched excellent ball,
but the support accorded him was
poor. In only one inning were they
successful in punching hits, when as
| sisted by two errors, they counted
| four runs.
In the seven innings Maxwell whiff-
ed six of the Colts. The score:
Lexington o. 2 OOOO4 l. Z
Paris. 5 2 2OO1Ol1 x-lO
Battreies-Lexington, Robbins, Long
and Sewell; Paris. Harold. Maxwell
and Mayer. Hits-Paris 16, Lexing-
ton 10. Errors-Paris 3, Lexington 6.
Two base hits-ViOx 2. Goodman. Ell
lis. Harrell. Three base hits-Har-
rell. Bases on balls-off Harold 1.
off Maxwell l. off Long /. Struck out
by Maxwell 6, by Long /. Double
plays-Viox to Haines to Sewell.
Wild pitch-Robbins, Maxwell. Long.
Pass ball-Sewell. Hit by pitcher
Harrell, Kimbro. Hits off Harold in
2 innings; off Robbins in 2 innings.
Stolen bases-Long. Ellis. Streiker.
Sacrifice hit-Goodman. Time-l :56.
Umpire-Eeye
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-02
A Terrible Blunder.

to neglect liver trouble. Never do it.
Take DR.. Kings New Life Pills on the
first sign of constipation, biliousness
or inactive bowels and prevet viru-
lent Indigestion. jaundice or gall
stones. They regulate liver, stomach
and bowels and build up your health.
Only 25c at Oberdorfer's.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-02
League Directors to Meet
TODAY.

President w. c. IIssery of the Blue
Grass League of Base Ball Clubs has
issued call for a meeting of the
directors of the League to be held this
morning at ten o'clock in Lexington.
The meeting will be held in the Office
of the Lexington Base Ball Club in
the City National Bank building.
Business of vital Importance to the
league will be brought before the
directors by President Ussery.