davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
CHANGE IN FORESTS.
RedistrietIng of UIntah and Wasatoh Re
serves Helps the Latter.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeCldI luc
PROVO Dec 26.-The redistrictine u
the Wasatch and the Ulntah forests has
taken about one-lalf OF the area from
the Uintah fores, and added it TO the
wasatch forest; The dividing line VIII
be along the ridge north OF Heber and
practically gives the Uintah forest all
the territory north OF the old Uintah
reservation. The nurseries at kamas and
the great bulk OF the timber lands are
thrown Into the Wasatch forest. This
has been done for convenience OF ad-
ministration purposes. which Is more
conveniently conducted from Salt Lake.
where the Wasatch forest headquarters
are, than from the Uintab forest head
quarters. here.
The UIntah forest Will hereafter oe
mainly grazing grounds for long time
10 come. The Nebo forest has been
aba ndoned and It's territory divided be-
tween the Uintah and the Manti forests,
which will leave the Cintah forest about
the same area as the Wasatch.
These changes have been made in line
with the policy OF the department 10
make the forest self-supporting so far as
administration expenses are concerned
and will have this effect with the
wa$atch, Ulntah and MsDti forests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27

christopher Burton. Dr., veteran on
ksysviIIe, Passes Away at Work.
Special to The Tribune
KAYSVILLE, Dec 2e-whiIs cutting
hay In stack near his home here at
4:5o O'Clock this afternoon. ChTistopher
years old tomorrow. Was suddenly
stricken with death. 4 neighoor who
was passing saw him lying on the ground
and summoned the family and some
friends. Dr.. J. Z. Morton arrived IN
few minutes and announced that death
had undoubtedly been caused by either
heart trouble or apoplexy and had been
instapta neouS.
dents OF KaysvilIe and was born in Brad
ford. England, December 27 1871. When
Is years OF age. he came to titan with
his mother and several brothers ana
sisters. VINO had previously joined the
Mormon church in England. and made
his home near Kaysrille. In 1864 Mr..
Burton made the journey TO the Mis-
souri river TO assist immigrants across
has been engaged principally in farm
ing a nd dalrying. He Is survived by his
wife. seven children. several brothers
and sisters. His children are Christopher
Burton. Jr., formerly state senator from
this district; Hubert c. Burton, present
superintendent of the Davis county
schools; Willard Burton Of Rigby, Idaho.
recently appointed by the governor OF
his state 20 the superintendency or the
schools OF the newly organized county OF
Garfield, Mrs Leah Christensen OF Gin
ton, Utah; Mrs. Carrie Bla u1iTes. Charles
T, Burton and Miss Myrtle Burton OF
sisters are William W, Joseph and
Thomas Burton and Mrs. Margaret Mar
Tiott OF Ogden.
The funeral services Will be held IN
the Kaysville meeting house al ] O'Clock
next Monday afternoon. Burial will be
in Kaysvile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
MAURICE aTERRETT.
ARRANGE CELEBRATION.
Weber Club VIII Hold Reception Honor
Ing Opening Of New Quarters.

OGDEN. Dec 26.--Elaborate prepara-
ions are being made for the formal re-
ception Saturday evening in honor Of the
removal OF the Weber club from its old
rooms on Grant avenue to the beautiful
quarters on the fifth floor of the Colonel
Hudson building. With the members OF
the board Of supervisors, officers OF the
club and attaches acting as the recep-
ton committee, members OF the orEa MIA =
tlon and their friends Will be entertained
and shown through the palatial quarters
during the hours from to Il O'Clock
tomorrow evening.
The special decorations Will consist Of
flowers and many-coiored electric lights.
The scheme for the flower decorations
has been placed in the hands of 3. Van
der Schuic IN addition 20 the special
lighting effects in the cubroons. the
hfth floor OF the new building Will be
decorated on the exterior with rows of
electric lights, ana lines OF globes VIII
extend across Hudson avenue in front
OF the entrance. Preparations have been
made TO entertain several hundred per-
sons at this, the formal opening Of the
new home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
Guard Wrecks Window.

OGDEN. Dec. 25.-The smashing OF a
the soaring OF a grand plano by buck
shot constituted the damage which re-
suited at the home OF Mrs. David Ec-
cles. jefferson avenue and Twenty sixth
street. Christmas eve by the accid dental
discharge of a shotgun by the special
guard on duty there. The man Is said
TO have been William Miller. who was
placed on the Job by the regular guar
spend Christmas eve at home.
When questioned regarding the matter
today. Sheriff T A. DeVtne admitted
that he had visited the Eccies home or
Wednesday evening following the dis
charge OF the shotgun and obtained {
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
JUDGE rs LENIENT.
Offenders Whose Christmas CelebrstIons
Caused Arrest Are Shown Mercy.

OGDEN, Dec. 26.-There were sixteen
sepa rate and distinct echoes OF Merry
Christmas when Judge w. II. Reeder
called for the usual reckoning at the
police court session this morning. Most
OF the echoes sounded Ike Guilty, yer
honor" Fully realizing the signlfica nee
OF the occasion, Judge Reeder was lcnient
and the most severe sentence of the
morning in the intoxicated class was
three months for Martin Moran. a re
psate
Although charged with unlawful drunk
enDess by Officer William Brown. Luther
Cutlip and John Edlin We're held pend
ing a further Investigation of the charge
that they had engaged in trolling" a
drunken man for whatever small change
he might have possessed. They were ar
rested at Washington avenue and Twen-
ty-third street last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
Mail Congestion Relieved.

OGDEN. Dec. 26-Believing that the
Christmas rush OF mail practically ended
at noon today. Postmaste W. w. Brown
eral extra clerks, who were employed
during the past week. a majority OF
the extra men will remain on duty until
after New Years, when the mails are ey-
pected TO be heavy There is also the
possibility that some Christmas mail has
been delayed along the line and VIII ar
rive within the next few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
ALLAYS FATHERS FEARS.
Youth Believed TO Have Met Misfortune
Located at Parents Request.

Youth Believed TO Have Met Misfortune
Located at Parents Request.
Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 26.-Through information
obtained by the local police this evening.
Maurice Sterrett OF Chicago VIII be noti-
fed that his son, Russell S,errett. IS safe
and We'll instead OF the victim OF foul
play, as apparently believed by the ia
ther when he telegraphed TO tho officers
here today. The younger Sterre,t. who
seemingly has failed to inform his par
ents OF his whereabouts, is working for
the Oregon Short Line commissary de-
partment at Cascade Idaho. This is the
fathers telegram:
Chief of Police. Ogden:
Have not heard from by son. Rus
sell Sterrett since December l5. on
which date telegram was received
from him. The answer and registered
mail are awaiting at the general de-
livery In your city. Mother Is i'll from
worry. Can You help us locate him?
He worked for the Shaw &: Stone Coal
Please answer at my eNDcnse as soon
as possible.
MAURICE aTERRETT.
The officers learned that after Ster-
rctt had left the employ of the local com
sary department OF the .. s. +. and was
sent at once 10 Cascade. which is a
small station out of Nampa Chief of
Police W. l. Norton has advised the
anxious father of his sons whereabouts
and also that he can be reached through
a Harrison, manager or boa riding outfit
No, So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
MINER FALLS DEAD.
Ike Cur1on, Old Resident Of Bingham
Suddenly Stricken.

BINGHAM, Dec. 2s.-Ike Curnon, about
So years OF age. an old-time miner,
dropped dead IN the Monarch pool hall
this afternoon. Curnou was threatened
with pneumonia and went to the police
station for assistance He was sent 70
Dr.. Straup, who gave him an order for
entrance 10 the county infirmary.
Curnon then left the physicians Of
flee and went 10 the pool hall. where he
fell dead. The body Is at Halls under
taking establishment. Curnon had nc
reIativ here. Funeral arrangements
have not been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
RABBIT HUNT.

Rozel. north of Great Salt Lake,
Sunday, December 2Sth. S275 round
trip via Oregon Short Line. Special
train will leave Salt Lake l:30 a. m.
Sunday (after midnight Saturday, b.
Sleeper VIII be provided and lunch
served on train Tickets AT Western
Arms and Sporting Goods store or City
Ticket Office. Hotel Utah.
(Advert;semeut.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27

IN within the Law" the convict is q
young girl, played by Miss Ellington. who
is innocent OF the offense with which
she Is charged, but is sacrificed To the
plans OF hypocrltical employer. Upon
her release she is forced TO choose be-
tween life on the streets or taking w
warfare on the law. She adopts the lat
ter course. adroitiy keeping beyond the
clutches OF the machine she def!es. An
admira bly, fine cast supports Miss Hing
ton. The last performance will be given
at the Salt Lake theatcr tonight.
4 battle OF wits that is viewed with
intense interest as waged by the sleuth
and the cracksman in .tOfTlcer 6S6' has
made that play the most interesting pro-
duction given 70 the American stage In
many years. and easily the most talked
about. Officer 65s,' which viii be seer
here In this city for the first time at the
Salt Lake theater New Years day, Is a
jolly good farce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
THE DURABILITY

IN THE CITY COURT OF SALT LAKE
City, county OF Salt Lake. state of
Utah.
Leon Goulet. plaintiff. VS. Isador
Frumkin. plaintiff No.
1856.
The state OF Utah 10 said defendant:
You are hereby summoned 70 appear
within ten days after service OF this sum
mons upon you. II served within the
county IN which this action IS brought;
otherwise within twenty days after serv-
ice. and defend the above entitled ac-
ton: and in case OF your failure so TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
Williams Funeral Sunday.

OGDEN. Dec 26.-The funeral serv-
i css I3E d,iadaJ rl,,, he ms m,e die1 -,
Bishop Nathan Tanner In the First ward
chapel at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The body will lie in state at the family
home 225 West Patterson avenue, and
may be viewed by the friends Saturday
afternoon and evening and Sunday MORN
ing. Interment In the Ogden City ceme-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27

co. judgment will be rendered against
you according 10 the demand of the
complaint, which has been filed with
the clerk OF said court This action is
brought TO recover a judgment Tor the
sum OF $l75 rent on the first cause Of
acton. and for the sum OF 1924 damages
for breach OF written lease on the sec
ond cause OF action. al being more par
t!cularly described IN said plaintiffs
complaint. u, II. HEMPSTEAD.
Plaintiffs Attorney
Postoffice address. 703 Utah Savings &
Trust building. Salt Lake City. Utah,
k432
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
Chevers Is Honored.

OGDEN, Dec 26.-W. II. Chevers for
mer joint freight agent for the Harri-
man lines received z beautiful Christmas
gift from the employees OF the freight
terminal today IN the form OF an eight
day clock, set !n beautiful mahogany
case. Mr.. Chevers is now general agent
for the Union Pacific and Oregon Short
Line railroads and the new clock will
occupy a prominent place In his uptown
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
Carnival in Murray.

MURRAY. Dec. 2e-an eIecITlcaI car
nivaI will be given by the Murray We'll
fare association next Wednesday TO cee-
brate the opening Of the new municipal
power plant, which was put into opera
ton December %. The features OF the
celebration will be a big parade In the
afternoon Ind a banquet and bali in the
evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
Will Dedicate Chapel.

OGDEN, Dec. 26.-lt is expected that
dency OF the Mocmon church will be pres
ent when the dedicatory services for
the new Sixth ward meeting house are
held at o'clock next Sunday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27

statement from the guard on duty. Tho
man said he was sitting on the front
porch when the shotgun was accidentally
discharged through the window.
One OF the Eccles boys sleeps al the
jefferson avenue home, but no other
members OF the family are there at pres
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
ASSESSMENT NO. 2.

The Saint Mary's Mining conpsnj
corporation. Principal office lot
stale OF Utah. room 33i Judge build
Salt Lake City, Utah
Notice is hereby given that by r
luton OF the board Of directors OF
saint Alarys Mining company, duly
sidered and adopted on the 18th dsy
September, 1913, an assessment Oh
(2j cents per share was levied and
sessed on the outstanding capital 81
of said corporation. payable immedia'
10 Saint Mary's Mining company, at q
col Providence building. Duluth. Mn
sofa.
Any stock on which this assessn
may remain unpaid OH the 10Th day
October. 1913, will be delinquent and
yertlsed for sale at public auction.
unless payment is made before, viii
sold at 33l Judge building, Salt Lake
Utah, on November 20, 1915. 10 pay.
l!nquent assessment thereon, foge'
with costs Of advertising ant eapense
sale. PAUL NJ i. IHOHFs0,x
Secretary OF the Saint Mary's 4ir
Company, Col Providence Building,
luth, Minnesota.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27

BY an order passed this twenty.ses;
day OF November. 1918. by the diTect
OF the above named company. the 2
Of sale of delinquent stock IS exten,
from the tenth G0th) day OF Decemn
1918. 20 the twentieth (20tm day
January, 1914.
PAUL NJ. T. THOMPSON, Secretarl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
Elks Give Dance.

EUREKA. Dec. a6.-T!ntic lodge No.
III. 3. T. .. Elks, gave dance on
Christmas day for the little folks OF the
district. al which time the little ones
we're treated 10 candy, nuts and fruit.
In the evening the lodge gave grand
b.f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27

By an order passed this s,h day
Noyernber. 1913, by the directors
above named company. the date OF
OF delinquent stock is extended
goth day OF November 10 18th dag
December, 1918.
PAUL VI. T. TEOMPS0N.|
Seegetzr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
ASSESSm ENT NO. Q.

o. Il. Silver Mining & Milling 2
pany: principal! place OF business.
Lake City, Utah. locs tlon OF mines.
dian Springs. Tooele county, Utah
Notice is hereby given that q m
Ing OF the board OF directors
o. l.. Silver Mining & Mlllins eonP,
held on the 2lsr day OF November
assessment No. OF one hall W
per share was levied upon the cay
stock OF the corporation. Issued ana
standing. payable Immediately 10 tne
Eetary at bis office, 1885 BECK ~
Salt Lake City. Utah
Any stock upon which this asses
may remain unpaid on Wednesaays
Slst day OF December. 1918, VIII %
linquent and advertised for sale al
lie auction. and unless payment 70 -
before, Will be sold on SATURDAY.;
18th day OF January, 1914. at ~ O.
a. n,, az the secretaTys Office 10 49, -
delinquent assessment thereon. to1''
with the costs OF advertising anu
''"'' - r. NJ. HOLT:
SecreteI
F!rs, publication Dec. !. 1913
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27

faile3-oTsa some ooctcTS night b0Ye ,nlt
you you! case vas i.cuTzsIe Or thnt q change
Of climate CT al operation ~as youF oniy hope.
Somedcc,ou may hare said they could cgro
you but dld cot do Nine out o. ,ea who
have ;akea M herbs sad have been cured
bad ..:g. TILED doctors and nlapy o.her meao,
20 regain hesIh sn3 failed.
Thousands suffering from estar.n. a,:hn.
lung bronchial. cousupat!oa. rhouraa,Isrn 40
n,ns!citIs. dTopAy. kidney. liver s;onach "a.
rrle trolbie. obesity. eiocs eoo akin dIsa.s.x
rr-youG debility In men aad ia.ry u,h.,
rbrou!c d.seaBog have been reG,o-ed 10 hesifh
sns happiness without poissnous drugs or tss
knife. ~ the Zee Foo Laa ca!neIs Herb
TTestriept
cop.u!,atioo free AZ the 7,s Foo Ir- e
D., ohiaese Herb Institute lls souta
S,Io upstairs. oT pressrtnE This uo,,c.
EouRS-s TO ?, N daily, 10 10 o.
sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27

IN THE DISTRICT COURT "
Third Judicial district of me M
Utah. county OF salt LaAe.s9 Lasss9
Lynch Dorsey. plaintiff, Us. taen
Dorsey, dsfenda ,.,,do
The state OF Utah TO the said dsiens -
You are hereby summoned 70 Iof
within twenty days after the sei n
this summons. upon YOU y serseS, sc,,o1
the county In which this scd
brought. otherwise. within thIg i
after service. and defend the ae0rs
Titled action; aud In case OF ooorSe
ure so 10 90. Judgment Will be .rss,,5 ,v
against YOU according 10 the ,jisd =
the complaint. which has oeen 10 ~
The clerk Of the said court. III, I,,,ur |
is brought for a Judgment o;ssonn o;ssresn
bonds OF ylatrlmony existing oe'"'es
and the said pla'ntin ppATT.
Plaintiffs "A Atoms
r. q. address. ao3 Boston o''sy
Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27

Ths following ;heatss notices arc marked
advertisement ~ ordc. 10 comply with q
strict Interpretation OF the nsv tcde.z, news
paper law. In no sense are they paid aarer~
t!soInsrtr. They are itsms furnished By the
pEetS ageats OF the various theaiers-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
Get Well In Natures Way

10 hrugs-no knife. Have
cured taoussrds-wby 90;
Joy?
The Yee Eco IIul. G. n.
D.. Chinese Herb Treat
men, S!ii surely help YOU.
GO par,eT how miserable
add Discouraged you may
oe. ThouEands o. peoplc
GoY restored 10 health
praise tho nrT,tN OF ib.a
Iimp!c anG hlTnleSs b.:
effective herb treatment.
Yeo Foo LGn. c II. D II.
Chinese hcroa are a bleS--
iuE 10 800 sick. They Az
so harmless tha, eyeB :
child eau take them. yoI
may have tried socLoas
aod medicines, or msoJ
ether methods may hivs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
THE sALTLAKE rRB UNE SATURDAY MORNING DECEMBER 2
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT Margaret Ellington and
company IN Within the Law to-
night, Matinee this afternoon.
UTAH-Wiliard Mack and Marjorie
Rambeau in $50 Much for So
Much" play written and produced
10y Mr. Mack. Tonight. Matinee
this afternoon.
ORPHEUM - Vaudeville. Perform
anccs every afternoon aud evening.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Perform
ance every afternoon and two per-
formances AZ night.
EMPRESS - Vaudeville. Perform
ance every afternoon and two per
forma noes at night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27

Phlesins tic gymnasts is the somewhat
unusual description that the Two Carl
tons give their efforts at the Orpheun
this week. These young men have as
difficult sort, but have stepped aside from
the ordinary by adopting a fresh finish
for each feat-resardless OF how difficult
the feat may he. TIE man doing the
aerial work inya riahly twists In some
manner SO that mis- striking the stage
is noiseless and in reality another stunt.
One of the most tense scenes witnessed
In any drama at the Utah theater this
season is in the third act OF Willard
Mscks absorbing play, so Much for So
rapher for Steadman, the broker. dis
covers that his many acts OF apparent
kindness 10 her were but preliminary 10
an attempt upon his part TO cause her
man until ne is unmssl5ed, and then she
realizes FOR the first time that her lover,
Tom Hughes, q newspaper reporter, was
wholly selfish and base.
The Five Piroscoffis. quintette or
Ssnsa Consl acrobatic 1uggisTs. feature an
exceptionally strong Dill at the Pantage
OF the tabloid circus acts that have been
arranged for the Panta ges circuit, win
show daring routine of gymnastics.
AN Eventful Honeymoon" a breezy
playlet with a pair OF newlyweds IN the
title roles, is presented by the Richmond
Hutchins company. The Oxford quar-
tette. four supreme harmonists. are
OF the show comprises Wilson and
Ienore singers. whistlers and yodlers
The educated horses are an added at
traction.
The Empress offers a. real sensation
thls week in the appee rance Of the Dun
dein troupe OF gymnasts. who appear as
house. This is their first American tour
A little tsngo ripples throughout the Of
ferng. which affords the little ladies,
who are pleasing to look upon. an oppor-
wind acroba tic dancing. They are also
sensational cyclists, who present daring
tricks both upon the stage and slack
wire. As n Offering bordering on the
sensa tionsl, the equal Of this daring
| troupe has never before been seen upon
an Empress stage.
Performances this afternoon and to;
night will end Arizona" the siXreei
production OF Augustus Thomas's great
| play at the Rex. The ail-star cast en-
gagged for the production, with the out
| door atmosphere attained by making the
| picture at the actual scene OF the ac-
| ton In Arizona, make II an unusual at
traction. To these factors IS added ex-
eaRi'y Giiffs. thTee-papt three P meiodrama with
| spectacular scenes. is at the head OF the
| bill for tomorrow and Monday.
"Gilt Edged Stocks the drama tic
! story of a swIndler's attempt 10 rob a
girl OF her savings. will be presented TO-
| day only at the Mehesy by the Kalem
company. The punishment meted out 20
tho william and the noble attempt OF the
girls sweetheart 10 sacrifice himself 10
save her will hold you spelIoound. A
Vitagraph drama, The Face OF Fear:
a comedy. Prayed Fagens Adventures. .
and Ulster Day In Belfast are also in
cludcd In todays programme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
State News
DEATH TAKES PIONEER.

Christopher Burton, Sr., Veteran O
kaysvilIe, Passes Away at Work,
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
|MACKMEN Will MEET
| CUBS in THE SPRING
ARRANGEMENTS Have Been Com
pleted For Series in the
Far South

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3O.-Ar'
engagements for a series of games be
tween the Athletics and the Chicago
Cubs In Florida next spring have
been completed. The teams will meet
in six contests. The first three games
will be played at the Cubs training
camp. at Tampa. On March IL, 10 and
/ IL, and the others at Jacksonville, on
March 16, II and is.
From Jacksonville to Tampa is only
q nights ride, so that the players will
be able TO make the jump from one
city to the other without missing 4
days workout Manager Mack plans
l to have his regulars arrive at Jack.
sonville about March 9. This will
give them a chance TO work on only
/ four days before they will be com.
Ipelled 10 face the Cubs.
/ The pitchers and catchers OF the
Worlds champions. though, will reach
Jacksonville about March /. so that
They should be in fairly good condt
;tion by the time the series starts at
fTampa.
Dates for games between the Ath-
}letics and the St Losis Nationals,
lwho win train at place only an hour
land ten minutes ride from Jackson
willie. are now being arranged.