davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
Y. W. G. A. PRAISE SERVICE.
Purchase of New Site for BuIIdIng
to BE Celebrated.

Purchase of New Site for Building
to BE Celebrated.
In celebration OF the fact OF having
raised money enough to buy the site for
a new building, the Young. Women
Christian Association is arranging a
praise service at st. Paurs Lutheran
Church. Eleventh and H Streets North
west. tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
The meeting will be presided over by
Mrs George H. McGrew. Chairman OF
the women's campaign teams and the
address will be given by Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe, Vice Chairman. Special music
will be rendered by a trio Of ladies. con-
slsting OF Mrs. Albert l. johnson, Miss
Marion McFall. and Mrs James Kerr.
and by members Of the Mckinley Man
ual Training School Orchestra. Special
invitations have been sent to all men,
bers OF the campaign teams which helped
to raise the money.
Gifts TO the fund are still coming into
the association ONCE. the sum contrib
uted up to date being $l22ll4O6.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
First IntercIub Tenni. Mntcb.

The first of the series Of intercluh
tennis matches between the Bachelors
Lawn Tennis Club, the Chevy Chase
Club, and the Columbia Country Club
will be played on the courts Of the
Chevy Chase Club. beginning at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon, instead OF at the Colum-
bia Country Club as at first planned
The match to-day will be between
teams representing the Columbia Club
and the Chevy Chase Club. Six sets
will be played in singles, and three in
doubles. making a possible nine points.
Chevy Chase will present J. Upshur
Moorehead, Lee McClung, E P. Gros-
vernon, Ralph W. Kills, Walter Wilcox.
E. w. Dom, Cuthbert Brown and w.
L. Littlefeld, and Columbia, Connie
Doyle, Norris Mclean, John Davidson,
E. o. Leech. James Baird. c. Arthur
Slater, and W. S. Ronsaville.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
ATHLETIC EVENTS ARRANGED

A long list OF athletic events will be
one Of the interesting features Of the
annual shsd bake OF the Board OF Trade
to be held at River View May 3. Many
valuable prizes have been donated by
local merchants. and will be awarded to
the winners OF the various events
A list OF the events has Just been an
nounced by Frank E. Gibson. chairman
of the shad bake committee. Among the
events will be a fifty-yard dash, an egg
race, a 1O0-yard dash. a centipede race,
shot-put, a fat mans race, a three
legged race. a sack race, a quarter mile
run, and a relay race. Entry blanks
must be filled out and sent to Sidney
Roche, 76 Center Market, by Friday
night, May a
Capt. James F. Oyster. president of
the Chamber of Commerce, will serve
as starter for the events The announcer
will be W. F. Roberts. The judges will
be Commissioners Cuno II. Rudolph, Gen.
John A. Johnston, and Col. William V.
Judson. c. Edward Beckett, of the Y.
NJ. C. A, will be clerk OF the course.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
sTURDEVANT AGAIN
NABBED BY POLICE
Marine Reindictsd by Grand Jury
on Charge of RObbing
Medium.
PART OF LOOT IS RECOVERED


John B. Sturdevant. the marine who
figured In the charges made BY Harry
Hogentogler, the nineteen-year-old sol
dier, who attempted suicide AZ the home
Of Miss Ida Todd. OF 25 Q Street North
west, on the night OF May 9, was arrest
ed again last night after the police re-
covered part Of the loot he Is alleged to
have stolen from Alfred H Terry. a
medium, OF 1sl c Street Northeast, on
March IS last.
Sturdevant was acquitted OF the charges
preferred by Terry on ais first COM
plant, because of q lack Of evidence. but
he has been kept under surveillance by
the police, who were positive that he had
hidden the loot in a secluded place.
When HogentogIer declared in his fare
well'' letter that he had been bounded
by a member Of his company because
police were stirred TO renewed activity.
Gold Ring Recovered.
A gold signet ring was recovered from
its hiding place under the flooring OF
the laundry at. the washington Barracks
last Sunday by Detectives VermIllion
and MacEamee. Sturdevant was again
taken into custody, the grand jury hav-
ing reindicted him yesterday morning.
e f1OeentOBler charges against SUR
devant were sensational. He asserted
that StUrdevant had confded in him TO
the extent Of telling him that the Jew
elry he Is alleged TO have taken from
Terry was buried in back OF the stables
at the Washington Barracks. Hogentog-
ler's charges, which were embodied in
q farewell letter to his relatives, re-
cite that Sturdevant came to him the
day before his CHogentogler' attempt
ed suicide and accused him OF taking
the jewelry.
According to Hogentogler. who is still
in the Emergency Hospital in a pre-
carious condition, Sturdevant threatened
to kill him with twenty-four hours II
the jewelry was not returned. This
frightened the youth so much that he
decided to kill himself. he told the hos
pital authorities and the police.
HOEentogIer May Testify.
Hogentogler, II his condition warrants
his appearance. will be called upon TO
testify at Sturdeyants trial, and the
recital of the nineteen-year-old soldier
promises to SAVIOR of the sensational.
Sturdevant stolidly maintains his in
nocence. declaring he is the victim of
a Job" but the police are confident
they have procured strong evidence
against him. II Sturdevaut is acquitted
OF the charge of robbery, HogentogIer
probably will prefer charges OF threats.
The signet ring is valued at only SO.
There Is still missing a watch valued at
SO. a stIckpin, So and a diamond ring.
$500
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
Hard Road for "Joy Riders"

The lot Of the 10y riders viii be
hard in the future II the United States
Attorneys once has its way. It Is the
purpose Of Assistant United States At
torney Given TO make the charge for
ceny instead OF taking property without
the consent OF the owner. AS an exam
pie, two men were called upon TO give
bonds in the United States branch of the
Police Court yesterday. They are George
Davis and George Banks, alleged 10Y
riders" and the charge against them Is
grand larceny.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
NTERHIGH MEET TODAY.
Annual Field Games to Be Held mt
College Park.

Technical, Central, and Western will
participate in the annual interhigh field
and track games, to be held this after
noon at College Park. Eastern and
Business failed to enter men in any of
the events. The o Streeters have en-
tries IN every event, and are expected to
have a waIkover, as Tech has lost sew
eral of the stars who scored points In
the meet last year, and Western is send
ing a group Of inexperienced men, who
are not expected to show much against
the Central and Tech athletes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
LARGE CLASS GRADUATED.
Diplomas Presented at Exercises at
Friend school.

The presentation exercises OF the class
OF 1912, Friends School. took place last
night In the presence OF the parents,
friends, and OF the graduates. Of Friends
Meeting House, 1893 I Street Northwest.
The speaker OF the evening. DR.. Samuel
II. Woodrow. pastor OF the First Congre-
gationsl Church. DR.. Thomas w. Sldwell.
principal Of the school, and the grad
yates. occupied seats on the stage.
The programme included a piano solo
by Hopkins. songs by the high school
class, an address by Rev. DR.. Woodrow,
"Idealizing the Real and several num-
beTs by the Girls Glee Club. DR.. Sid
well presented the diplomas.
The graduates were James Whitman
OsgOod. president: Edward Tylor Miller,
vice president; Anne James BIackwood,
secretary; William Lacy Kenly, trea-
surer, and Katharine AJnslee, Sylvia
Champe Carter. Katharine Ladd, Mar
shall Low, Robert Wilson Patterson,
Lena Ramsay, Ruth Roberts, and Henry
Rodley SWartzell
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
BIRTH RECORD,

Charles z and EStells Hodsson, girl.
William z. and Amelia Boyer. Eiri.
Merritt and Winifred n. Earl, hoy.
Juseph H. and Lulie HEnlein, girl.
William and Sarah Rosenberg, boz.
Phillip Z. and Christina Bril-. boz.
Joseph and Catherine Men, girl
James and Helen Drysdale. boz.
Ray @. and Mary Z. .Ault, hpy.
CoLORED.
Frank and Susie Washington. Eiri.
Lee and Rosa Collins. bOy.
Cornelius and Ella YATES, gin.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
Believe Daughter Ha. EIoped.

The parents Of Elsie Effenbach, fifteen
years old. who has been missing from
her home. 6S1 Street Northwest, since
last Monday. are convinced the girl
eloped with James Poe. a baker, formerly
employed by NJ. Holzberlein. Of 1S49 Sew
enth Street Northwest. Poe resigned
from the bakery on the day the girl dis
appeared. They believe the couple went
TO St. Georges Island. Nd, Poe's home,
and were married there.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. s, Dcye. o, Agriculture. ws.thez Bue.

Q. 8. Dept 0 Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Friday. May II. 'lgi1-s p N
II will be somewhat warmer Saturday IN the LAke
region and the Ohio Valley and warmer Sunday in
the Atlantic States II will be cooler Saturday in
South Dakota ard cooler Saturday night and Sun
day in Nebraska, the Upper Mississippi Valley, and
the Northern and Western Upper Lake region.
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts will be moderate westerly; on the
South Atlantic coast moderate west and northwest;
on the East Gulf cnast light to moderate north and
northeast; On the West Gulf coast moderate east
and southeast; on the Lower Lskes moderate west
and southwest; On the Upper Lakes moderate TEriA-
bic.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
Local Temperarure,

Midnight. So: a. m- 3; n n. s.: a n. s.:
a. m. 81: 10 m, q; L noon. g.: p. N, 50;
p. m. IS; p. m, 81; ?. m, g; 10 ?. N, s..
Highest s.: lowest, 81
Relative humidity-s q. m, g; p m, s: 8
?. N, s. Rainfall 5 p. N. to p. NJ, O0I.
Hours Of sunshine. 81; per cent of possible sun
shine, q.
Temperature same date last yar-Hishest @; low
est 81
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
MAY BE WAsHINGToNIAN.
Woman Found Dead In Los Angeles
May BE Resident of Capital.

1t is believed that the woman who
was mysteriously murdered in a vacant
house in Los Angeles. Cal. on May >.
was at one time a resident OF Washing
ton. This theory has been advanced
by Charles Thompson, Of Los Angeles,
who is stopping in this city at 453 Il
Street Northwest. with his wife.
Mr.. Thompson Is the proprietor of q
boarding house at $40 South Hope Street,
Los Angeles, where the murdered woman
and her husband stopped for two weeks.
He said yesterday that the husband OF
the murdered woman, who gave his name
as Mr.. Dillon. of Chicago, spoke fire.
quently of Washington, and appeared to
be well acquainted with the city. Mrs.
Dillon also talked about this city. The
Los Angeles police have been unable to
locate Dillon since the murder.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18

Complete figures for the fiscaI year
ended March a. issued by the Canadian
government, show a total immigration
Of Ssh2S, Of which 2zo,52T arrived at
States. an increase OF II per cent over
the previous year.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
Rex. ". Taylor. 2. and DOrOthy L EDWARDS. %.
Rev. James NJ O'Brien
COLORED.
A. Peytoo, 8. and LILY L1aS. . Rev. d.
Washington.
Z. b. Spencer. 3 and FosSis Digs. - Rev. J.
Z villa
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
When Your Eyes Need Care

M Aurine Eye Remedy. No Smartinr-Feeia
nne-Aets Quickly. Try tt for RED, weak.
Mstery Eye and orannlated EyelIds Illus.
Somgounded ~ our ccullsts-not -Patent Ned-
ielnes-ogt used IN sqecsssful Physiciansf PfSe-'
lc snS sold by Druggists a. ~ and Goc Der Bottie
Murine hye salEe In Aseptio TUBES, e and 90
Murine Eye Remedy Co., ChIoaao
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
ho6e-s Of the Northern Market Company Of D.
c. fOr the election q directors for the ensuing year
and consideration Of any ether business that may
properly oume before IL will be held in the CON-
pany's Of5ce. Tth and o Sts., l p N. JUNE J. Is!s
Polls oPen from l TO p. n. ERNEST e.
THOMPSON. Secretary. mys.5
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
Tide Table.

TO-day-HiEh tide. So a N. and sz5 p n; IOu
tide rs a m. and So p N.
Tomorrow-Hiah tide 80 a. m. and odT D m
low tide. SIS a. m. and 40 p. m
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
Temperatures in otner Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with The
amount of rinfAn for the twentyfour hours ended
at ?. N. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18

THE G. ". CIssEL COMPANY BEGS TO AN
n0uncs that Mr.. NELSON H. DUvALI., for
merry with Vim " Gait & Co. IS now Asso-
ciated with them General Manager.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Thomas d. Bennett, 50 years. 3 n ST. nv.
Clifford s. Walton, 81. iI1l 81. nv.
e AldDda Peregoy. -. Ruppsrt Home.
Charles r. Prote. g ITlf North Capitol St
Charles Z. Enesls. S. s9 s;h ST. ne.
Cecilia A McLeod. 90. Govt. Hospital for Insane
Infant q Thomas J. and Mary A. Horne, / day
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NATURAL.
nousurgical: loo-p. book free. Apply By mail as
Colombo Bldg. FREE lecture for women wsdnss-
days at 81 D. N 3iSH
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
mLOREI,

Huldah Franklin. months sos n St. nv.
George Watkins, . years. leH Knener ST ne.
Charles Dyer. G. 20 Missouri ave. NV
Lewis Waters. IS - W ST nv.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
NO CONSUMERS SUPPLIED.
American ASSOCIATION.

At Indianapolis Columbus, 1: Indianapolis. 2
At Toledo-LouisTille. q Toledo. ;.
At Kansas city-Aiinneapolis. ); KanSas Cir, &
At Milwaukee-sk Paul, ); MiHakss, =
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18

JOHN A. SCHNEIDER LATE OF C. A
Schneider's sonsl Arnounecs that he has retired
from the firm Of c. 4. Schneidsr's Sons He
also desires to thank his friends and patrons for
the many faTors conferred in the past and trusts
they will favor him with = share Of the trade in
the near future, when be viii be able TO Announes
his location. myIT-@
THE SIXTEENTH sEAII-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
Of two and one-haR Per cent C2h per cent?
has been declared on the preferred stock Of
the Washington Railway and Electric Company,
payable JUNE ], 1872. from the net earnings ot the
company. TO preferred stockholders Of record At the
close of business the 18th day Of May, 1872
quarterly dividend OF per cent q per centl
on the common stock Of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company has been declared. payable
JUNE ], Bl2 TO common stockholders Of record
at TIE Close Of business on the 18th day Ct May.
1919
Books for the transfer Of preferred and common
stock win Be closed from the close q business en-
the 18Th day of May. 1917. to the opening Of 61si-
ness On the 2lst day Of May. lsl2
uyI63s s. R. BOWEN seoetary
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-19
SOUTH SMOKEY.

Otto Reece expects to sow IS
%cres to wheat.
Mr.. Reece made a trip to First
View last Friday.
G.. w. Smith fenced the Zion
school yard Monday.
B. Woodbridge is coming home
this week from Hugo.
Chas. Aldridge and wife re-
turned last Friday from Rocky
Ford.
Bruce Hatcher and family and
G. w. Smith visited at Menden-
halls Sunday.
J. P. Peterson and w. S. Moore
Of Cheyenne Wells, were at Mr..
Lossie's last week taking notes
on wheat agriculture.
M. G. Mendenhall wishes to
thank Miss Lothian and scholars
for the song they sang in behalf
of his departure for Missouri.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-19
good time was had.

Jim and Fred Tuley arrived
from Everest, Kan, with two
car loads of household goods and
farming implements. They have
claims north of town.
Grover Calvert, wife and son
George, G. C. Pickering and wife,
Misses Dale and Ruth Merrill,
Lawrence, John and Inez Pick
ering, were callers at the Hugh
Roberts home, Sunday.
Mrs. Moler received an inter-
esting little book this week. 1t
is entitled Mexico" and was
written by her son A. B. Moler
concerning a trip through Mexi-
co made recently by himself and
wife.
Jesse Ooley has his right foot
in a sling, having had his ankle
sprained. He was helping lift a
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-19
Trunbor & Counts

hand car from the track last
Thursday evening when the car
slipped, a wheel catching his
foot, with the result as stated.
F. G. Prussner. who owns Sec
ton II west Of here, has his gas
traction engine at work day and
night and will finish breaking
his section. Mr.. Hosier, of Buck,
ingham, ILL.,, who is with Mr..
Prussner and who owns section7
will have his section broken and
put in flax this spring. This is
one of the best sections in the
county. These gentlemen came
in Sunday and are stopping with
Hugh Roberts.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-19
WATERVILLE.

John Longly will SOW his farm
in oats.
S. c. Hill purchased two COWS
at Ploog's sale Monday.
c. H. Sanders and family spent
Sunday at Bruce Jackson's.
James McCrumb will put some
wheat and milo in this spring.
Nick Bensfield moved Miss
Geuter to her homestead last
week.
The Waterville school teacher
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-19
O. Shriyer place to the Cecil

O. Shriyer place to the Cecil
place.
District No. z will hold their
annual school meeting May 9Th
at Horsemound.
Ed Huffman has contracted to
plow 100 acres of sod for Mr..
Miller south Of the Beck ranch.
The county commissioners have
appointed J. M. Kennard, ]. A.
Jenkins and H. E. Horton to lay
out and estimate the cost of a
public road from the Kansas line
to Cheyenne Wells.
The Clark county, Missouri pa
pers announce the marriage of
Martin Bowles, formerly of this
place, to Miss Rosa Crow, of
Payne county Oklahoma on Feb
ruary 18th. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowles
may move to his farm south of
Arapahoe.
Tuesday, as F. Paulson was
hltching a team to a grain drill
at D. Hollywood's, the team got
away from him. After making
a circle or two in the lots knock
ing down fences and freeing
itself from the drill they ran 8
miles and stopped at Mr. Beeks.
A loss of one tug was the damage.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-19
FIRST VIEW NEWS.

Mrs. B. R. Hiatt spent last
week with friends in Cheyenne
Wells.
Otto Fenner is making calls
nowadays with his two wheel
cart. Go it, Otto!
Miss Opal Dawson, of Chey-
enne Wells, visited here last Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Miss Cummings is holding re-
vival meetings at the school
house in First View.
Mrs. Van Duzen has returned
from Cedar Rapids, Iowa where
she spent the winter.
Mrs. C. H. Merrill, Jr., and
daughter Ruth, returned from
Central City, Iowa, Sunday:
Sunday school at HOO a. m.
and Christian Endeavor at 7:3O
p. m. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. George Fredericks re-
turned last Thursday from a Wis
it to her husband in Kansas City.
Antoine Pauls was called to
Watkins, Mimi. last week on ac-
count Of the death of his brother.
Mrs. Clara Melton returned
Tuesday from a business trip to
Sharon Springs and Cheyenne
Wells.
Mrs. Joe Dwyer left for Water
town, S. D., Monday, on an ex-
tended visit with relatives and
friends.
Willie Schmitz, one of our like
ly young bachelors, went to the
county seat Monday, returning
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Arthur Hoffman went
to Denver, Monday to visit her
husband who has employment at
that place.
Miss Mary Roberts spent two
days last week at the postoffice
learning the duties of deputy
postmistress.
Mrs. Dan Zuck returned from
Colorado Springs, Monday where
she visited Mr.. Zuck who came
down from Elkton. !
John Adams and John Mart,
of Emmettsburg, Ia.. are visiting
the Mousel families. Mr.. Adams
is Mrs. Joe Mousel's brother.
Mrs. Ramklu and daughter,
who have been spending the win !!
ter in Beatrice, Nebr., returned
to their home northwest of here
last week.
The dance at the section house ):
last Friday night was we'll at
tended. The girls out-numbered !
the boys about two to one. A
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-19
was back in our vicinity last Sat-

was back in our vicinity last Sat-
urday.
Enos Passenger was the auc-
tioneer at Ploog's sale, and
everything brought a fair price.
Northview is lonesome this
week, as our J. B. is in Hays,
Kansas. We look for him back
soon.
We may have one less bachelor
in our neighborhood the way
things look now. No. he is not
going away.
We notice the Denver Times
says Cheyenne Wells painless
barber has never been reported
as a talkless barber. We wonder
which barber? Now if it means
Tim, we surely can say he talks
very little. You could rank him
among the talkless BARRIERS " hen
he is eating, anyway.
We heard of a unique way of
getting rid Of Russian thistles.
Take a wire as long as you wish,
place a horse or a team at each
end and go back and forth
through the field. One trip takes
off all the thistles between the
teams and a few minutes will
loosen a hundred acres of weeds.
Of course if you desire to harrow
you can take them off that way.
But that's slow way.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-19

The Traders State Bank
will cash all county warrants
without discount. Bring in.
your warrants.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-19
Mrs. Jennie Ross
J. M. Staley
C. H. Norman
H. c.. Nelson
CORRESPONDENTS:

United States National Bank Denver First National Bank
Continental Commercial National Bank, Chicago
National Bank of Commerce. Kansas City,.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-19


THE CHEYENNE COUNTY STATE BANK
Wesley Staley, President j. NJ. Staley, Cashier
H. C. Nelson, V. President. P. G. Howard A. Cashier
Me 90 a general Banking and Col\ectlon Business
DIRECTORS: H. C. Nelson, Wesley staley D. H. Staey,
M. M Lenihan, j. M. Staley
STOCKHOLDERS:
Mrs. H. S. Hamilton Mrs Jennie Ross
A. D. Schultz ]. M Staey
l. F. Jones c. H. Norman
M M. Lenhan H. c. Nelson
Harrison Teller, president of the First National Bank
Windsor. Colo. Willis M. Marshall, president of the
Central Savings Bank Denver. A. Loehwng cashier
of the First State Bank, Sulphur Springs Coo Wesley
Staley. cashier First National Bank, Arvada, Colo. D.
H. Staley, R. R. Commissioner and Director of the
United States National Bank, of Denver
CORRESPONDENTS:
United States National Bank Denver First National Bank
Denver Continental Commercial National Bank Chicago
National Bank of Commerce, Kansas City,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
TITANIC WIDOWS
MEET TOGETHER

NEW YORK, June 27,-Drawn to-
gether by their common grief in tbs
loss of their husbands In the Titanic
disaster Mrs. John Jacob Aston, Mrs.
George u, Widener and Mrs. John
r. Thayer have just sealed life-
long compact Of love and friendship.
Although, she has lived secluded from
practically all of her New York in
inmates and society friends since this
disaster and subsequent funeral OF
Colonel Astor, his young widow has
given up an entire week fer a wish
with Mrs. Thayer and Mrs Widener
at their homes In Philadelphia. New
York. having returned this week to
her Fifth avenue home. Mrs. Astor
has Just reN called the facts OF the
Towing trinity" to her intimatal
friends.
As if to disprove the report eon-s
corning a break in her health. due ~
Ter eNpectant condition, Mrs. Aston
drove up and down Fifth avenue this
afternoon in an open automobile with
her mother, Her condition Is the
cause of much concern to her friends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
u. S. Leaguers
Leave the City

Bert Blue. the star catcher of the
Richmond club, United States league.
now defunct. was around last aiG1t
bidding his friends goodbye before
leaving for his old Kentucky home.
Il haven't signed with any club"
replied the young catcher. Il may
take a rest for the balance OF the sea-
son. I have had an Offer from the New
Orleans club,so OF the Southern assccla-
ton but will think long before ac-
cepting it. My arm is in good shape.
and II is possible / may get chance
to get back in the big Ieaguea
Blue already has starred in last
company He is hard hitter and d
capital backstop. but his arm went
back on him and he was out OF the
game for awhile. When the United
states league was formed he Joined his
friend Manager Newman, and played
a great game for the Richmond club,
His long drives made him terror TO
opposing pitchers, and his arm was
good enough TO stop the youngsters
who tried to run Wild on the bases.
Shorty Lothrop left to join the
Portsmouth. Ohio. club. of the Ohio
State league. Newman and Goshorn
have gone to join the Greenville team
of the Carolina association Adler
went to join the McKeesport, Pa,
club. and Holman aud O'Hare have
gone to their homes in Pennsylvania.
Seybold Is scouting for the Cleve-
land team. OF the American league.
and Prout has gone to Kentucky,
where he will probably play in enc
OF the Blue Grass leagues
Pitcher Taylor did not Join the Cin-
cinnati team, 40 reported. He goes
to Williamsport OF the Tri-S.a.e
league.