davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22
0arIc6cn anf 0irmuO6ciib.

0icla pcQcn criic ooer Nuciic 0bpoibcl. nni
Vrmo3nlen Grbihnlien mo 2Sehiel 80 bcrs
lcben; ireng ucrirnllid lclmie @eonaunf
ocn-
0ilbcti s.. Gonih
8i2 GQniia1lc guiloiHG.
(Tuui20 NIi2O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22

9nilimurC, %. Suui 1914
Ser staoi.@eumeter miro am samtag, ben
nno Sicuc cri6eiHen. uno oaS giiOcau Der
saiisbnm glncg, p0n 9ombaro SraBe bis Gre'
ter SraBe cidblttcH
Goiunro o. CONAN,
(Nuni22) Stl0iNeomcicr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22
0cn 0r6Niru cOmmcr3iellcn 0ircffOi

Ner 0ruhteu gommcr3ielcH DlreFfDF oct SSTIF hcnHt
Cir Gmcn Fbps Der 0r0oniiator elneS oer aroBten
Gcrbdnoc in ocr britiihcu Son0clsmarne oe oetldcn
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colncr,icaen 9uiAmima icincn Safer sum le9r GRO.
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wdrtgc Grdacr scr oaitidcu aocrtrone clll orle0ns
fiirIt lin bcicu Slime ocs @ortcs it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22
Scr ltnfaQ 6ei sen 9Rdn60crn

Ser llnfaQ 6ci 6cn W0nDUcrn Der DllrrlaIIldleN
SuItilottc ciot pic qcd6rd Die flinicn 6llel9c oen
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cogeit bon i6cr 100 W}eilcH in Ser Stmoe aus alea
ocr g8n0roic 6erau9citiirlnt fomren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22

Snnoes Susrnicnr. gnrcnn. @nnimorc Wio.
% Suni 1914. sin ollcnildlee @erDor miro
Sumner SOL 3otQebduoe. nber Die acpdnte
Uiooil8irung Der gierrano einieH lnr oen
yuliimorer Nlicu gcDalieu pcroeu edrileiL
an Der snna0rt Ocs 0aitnS oocr Der 9ni'
luidchtnQ 0cs 0au0elS gaiimorcs nicrelnri,
ncroen 3ur Neibeiguna llnaelaoen. sauiinl
s. Bead, SngcHcurs Ghcrlt.
fttttfu1 'tttlfQ tll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22

@ran0ei5 Jon goitOu Der beIanHte SrHtlpFeH0cr,
i6t aritf an Scr @ia sir 9iegnlirma Der Serousoa.
Gnq BON Giicnba6npapiGeu, mo iene &rltit bat Sic
les fir fd. er 6cndnaelt, oaB ole Yll oer Sui0es.
Gcrtc6rS.Gommon bios oas Sicd)t erf9ellt oie em
iicn ocIcr Eapicrc 3 iiberpar1eii aOer 0r nlt oor
drci6t was iic Ipejicn per6cten lou. Sranoes iaat
nit ooac 9lcdtc cine giicnbobn 1911 le'ne ~onoS lmo
gihcn onsocbcn nm ao6lcncl0cr 81 crucrbcn uno
Shiislinien III foufcn. fon0crn dl lircua oui ocn
Sronsport pon 9oiiaaicren iuo gSaoren per 9o6u De-
iArqnlcu, no cs ioltc ocmab aId uerooten icin OaB
fig Fopcrc iiir ouocrc 8wcdc aliSGibt %enn man meiB
mic bic 9a6ncn ocl ao6lcnDanoel monopollrcn mn
zen @oicrirousport aciliictd idaolael oocr contro
liren fam mon ocr crpG6utcn &dttt ole Sqe@t0ma
nid]t ablprefcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22

Wflpnhffu EIt Iid uUT NrbffTnHn.
Gico 81 llrifi Acietmdbipcn 3inicn aiil 0h'
nrihclcn afH0cl lnupe QSnnrcn JIM N0ncr'
nau2. etc Qclchcu gprchi nnr n0cr Idrcibt Gu
9orl N0nu Nn.,
VT 30S, Worn 0ntnlp siraRe.
(Wmi23 gMe92)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22

temp GrdfSeui ser 6oniraIi geboroe.
(5nnii022. 20)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-31
NaaAMLA~s~
GETTING THE WAR NEWS.

Should the European become general it is more
than likely that of the fighting that will and of
the movements of troops will be slower in reaching the
world than during any war OF recent years.
This will be because of the disposition already made
manifest by order OF the Austrian government forbid
ding the sending out of dispatches from correspond
ents except after they have been censored by proper mill
taTy authorities.
The for the order to be recognition of
the fact that the people of the world newspaper read
ers and especially that the military authorities of
the opposing side will be readers of these dispatches and
will be quick to take advantage Of any information thus
obtained and equally quick in transmitting it to their own
forces in the field.
If correspondent should succeed in getting the
information out to his paper for instance that the Aus
tran army moving toward certain place, such nfoa
ton would Of course be of immense advantage to the Ser
VANS the Russians should the open rupture between
Russia and Austria seems imminent
All letters from Austria may be opened and read and
kilograms may be sent except with the approval of gov
enmental authorities Russia has issued order forbid
ding the publication for year Of concerning army
and navy movements SO that the free and easy days
when dispatches from battefelds uncensored are
past, at least far the present in Europe is
cemed.
This does not signify however, that the reading public
will be deprived OF Of occurrences. The great
associations have ways of getting information that
astonishing to the unintiaed and effort to
will only to force the representatives of these great
associations to greater effort
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-31

ance, it was speedily destroyed when
Peggy learned that she worked
"Mildren Dietrich" Tom is saying
has, need not tell you won the deep
est respect and admiration of your
friend and brother. l think so we'll of
her indeed that I am most peeved to
note the manner in which you regard
her. Your behavior of yesterday was
nothing short Of insulting-to Miss
Dietrich and to me.
by what amazing manner of rea-
son you find that you are in any sense
better than she is mystery to me- If
you consider your more fortunate cir
eumstances a personal merit then l am
seriously alarmed for you.
ooh, 1 know how you feel about it
and 1 realize too that eloquence is use
less. If you had any patriotism for
your sex you'd throw off your hat for
girls like Mildred Dietrich There may
be many more in her class but thus
far l have failed to meet EN-. She is
bright and CHEEKY and pretty and thor
oughly sensible-a regular fellow. And
altogether lovable, he adds in a new
and different voice.
Peggy. feeling it, looks up quickly to
find the reflection in his eyes. Some
thing stirs within her and she is no
longer unconvinced. She feels a warm
er interest in the girl that moves Tom
to such tone. (Continued)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-31

It is clear to Tom that he and Peggy
will have to have a better understand
ing. Her manner yesterday upon meet
ing him with Mildred Dietrich has
brought to a flame the little tiff that
has long smoldered between them. Her
attitude in objecting to a girl who earns
her own living is insufferable.
Though the impulse Of yesterday
was to address her in words that
would barely be passed by the national
board of censorship, he realizes now
upon calmer deliberation that it would
never do He will speak to her kindly
and quietly and with due regard for
what would seem to be an unfortunate
mental deficiency. He win bear in
mind that she's naturally trivial and
lat that age
Before eavesdropping at their little
discussion let us regard Peggy's view
of the thing. To Peggy there are two
kinds of people-those who are nice"
and the others. In this way she is
able, with admirable dispatch, to deal
with all social perpleXities. People
may be amiable. intelligent. self-re-
speeding and well manered and still fall
short of being mice"
Peggy doesn't know Mildred Dietrich
well and indeed has only met her once
or twice. Whatever impression might
have been Peggy's from a glance at
Miss Dietricks most engaging appear
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-31
The EUe71j11g Chit-Chat

she gave them dainty salads and fancy
and expensive foods from a high class
grocer's. AS she looks back over the
career that ended in financial ruin, she
says Il thought / was doing them a
favor, but | see now that what they
needed and wanted was corned beef
and cabbage. If had realized that in
the first place they would have done
better work and l would have saved
money"
Foods must be selected not only with
reference to their nutritive value, but
with reference to those who are going
to eat them. Many foods such as baked
beans, corned beef and cabbage, etc,
which the stomach OF the manual
worker can digest and convert into nu-
triment, the stomach of the brain work.
er cannot digest at all, and hence they
poison rather than nourish him.
1t is big subject and one that every
woman ought to study. Any librarian
will help you find books dealing with
this matter, In my home l have a
simple chart which gives a list of the
food elements contained by the various
foods, tells what these elements do
fer the body and suggests efficient
menus. ! should be glad to tell anyone
who is interested where to get dupli-
Gates.
visitor saw that chart on my table
the other day, "All nonsense" she
said, turning up her nose. That's one
point of view Here's hoping that my
reader friends are too intelligent and
too progressive to take it.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-31
JOHN BARLEYcoRN IN OTHER COUNTRIES.

Those who have been trying to create little
men at the recent orders of the army and navy heads pro-
hbiting the of Intoxicating liquors, well those
who have condemned the orders enforcing this rule have
probably not known that similar rules already in force
in Germany, but such to be the fact The German
emperor realizes the fact that if his army and his navy
to be the most effective fighting machines of civilized
times booze must be kept away from officers and prvates
alike
The Russian has not yet gone quite far but he
has recently issued order prohibiting the of ntox
eating liquors by soldiers and officers forbidden to
drink vodka in camp The drink evil, it is said had be-
great that such order became necessary if his
army to be kept up to adequate fighting strength
These orders are but additional signs Of the worldwide
change in sentiment against liquor change which has
been made manifest throughout the American nation by
the adoption Of local option laws for small territories from
many of which the people have voted to Danish liquor by
the adoption of prohibition laws whereby entire states
have determined to issue the ORDERS and in the
ous debates the national congress upon the question of
submitting constitutional amendment designed to end
the traffic i'll liquor in the nation
West Virginia recently voted the question and pro-
hibiton adopted by overwhelming VOTE no doubt
largely because of the effect of liquor in the recent labor
troubles that tore that state wide open and centered
it inquirng eye by all lovers of law and order Vr
ginia will vote upon statewide prohibition next month,
while Oregon and Washington will pass upon the is
at the November election In Idaho all know the
situation. Whatever may be the individual views upon
the subject it must be admitted by all that old John Bar
leycon is getting pretty ots in the region
of the eyes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-31

en- dig their graves with their
teeth" said Seneca some hun
dreds of years ago, and if any
thing it is truer now than it was
in his daV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-31

7EN dig their graves with their
mi teeth" said Seneca some hun
dreds of years ago, and if any
4 thing it is truer now than it was
in his day.
We sit at tables loaded with too
much food, and while we eat far more
than we need to support life, far more
than our digestion can possibly take
care of. we talk about the high cost of
living anG the next to impossibility of
supporting life under present condi-
lions.
Now be 1t emphatically understood
that l am not one of those who say
that being more economical is the way
to solve the problem which the vastly
increased cost of the necessities of life
and stationary or but slightly increased
wages have forced upon large num-
Der of people. If we simply contented
ourselves with living more economical
ly and did not try to have things set
right. that would mean that the buying
power of wages would be pushed down
still further, and we should be no bet
ter off than now.
My feeling about the matter is this.
If we common folks can live more eco
nomically and at the same time more
healthily, let's do 1t for our own sakes,
and yet keep right on trying to have
evils corrected and to get everything
that belongs TO US. Then IL we ever do
get things Strengthened out our habit
of economical eating will mean that we
have just so much larger a margin for
other purposes.
OF course you realize that by eco
nomical eating / do not mean scrimp-
ing or eating bad food. l mean eff
cient eating. Efficiency" according to
the dictionary means the ratio of use
full work to energy expended" Eff
cheney in eating is the ratio Of energy
produced to the cost of food eaten.
Different conditions and different
kinds of work demand different foods,
In a family where there is plenty of
money and to spare the noon lunch is
always a simple soup, thin cut bread
and light dessert. The man of the
house does mental work and although
he could easily afford rich ana elab-
crate food, he feels that he can work
much better on what his wife calls his
genius lunch
A gentleman farmers wife had to
plan the meals for half a dozen hired
men. The work was new to her and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-31
Stops Neura.ara-KiiIs pain.

Sloan's Liniment gives instant relief
from Neuralgia or Sciatica. 1t goes
straight to the painful part-Soothes
the Nerves and Stops the Pain. 1t is
also good for Rheumatism, Sore
Throat. Chest Pains and sprains. You
don't need to rub--it penetrates. Mr.
]. r. Swinger, Louisville, KY. writes:
Il suffered with quite a severe Neu-
ralgia Headache for four months with
out any relief l used Sloan's Lini-
ment for two or three nights and
haven't suffered with my head since"
Get bottle today. Keep IN the house
all the time for pains and all hurts;
25c, soc and $1.0O. at your druggists
Bucklen's Arnica salve for all Sores
ADV. Jy31
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-31

The convention last night had such serious trouble to
find for itself that gave up the attempt and de-
cded to remain naneless Doubtless of them thought
of suggesting the "Anti-Vice League, "The Law and
Order League, "The Boise Viglantes or 'The Home
Defenders Association"
Perhaps they adopted on the theory that any
body that will name it can have it.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-31

The Progressves of Ada county doubtless feel due hui
mty because Of the fact that the No Name convention
last night neglected to tell the Progressive party whom
might nominate for the legislature.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-28
MARYVILIE. MO.

Rev. D. A. Brown, assisted by Rev.
M. B. Bryant Of the st. Joseph Dis.
trict, is conducting revival services
REV. Thomas was called home
from Organ, Mo-, where he was as
sisting in a revival, on account of the
Illness of his wife. Mrs. o. Webb of
Savannah, Mo-, is visiting with her
sister, Miss Bessie Baulding. . The
Whatsoever Club met last week with
Mrs. D. A. Brown. D.. The Literary So.
ciety met at the A. NJ. e. church
Thursday night. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Dooley went to st. Paul, MIMI.
Miss Goldie Smith returned home
from Omaha for a visit with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith. .
Mrs. j. L. Gooden has been on the
sick list. -. Mr.. w. L. Vance returned
to Clarinda, Iowa, after a'week's visit
with his parents, o. R. Vance and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Page were
visiting friends Sunday. Mrs. Joe
Groves is somewhat improved.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-28
-ToNeANoXIE. KANSAS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Major visited
Mrs. H. D. Carter last Wednesday,. -.
Mrs. Annie Mason visited friends at
Moore's last week. 80. Mr.. Jno. Major,
Jr., spent Sunday with Mr.. Lester
Jackson and brother. Rev. Saun-
ders returned after a few days visit
in Kansas City, Bonner Springs and
Lawrence =. Mrs. Alex Jacobs made
a business trip to Lawrence Monday
Mrs. Marion Newly spent Monday
at Hoge.. Miss Luzella Newly as.
sisted her aunt, Miss Bertha Horton,
to Leavenworth last Wednesday. -.
Leo, the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jno. Caldwell, is rapidly improving
after an operation of a bent finger
....Wr. Walker Roofel and wife from
Reno, attended the Sacred Concert at
the A. M. e. church Sunday evening
Mr.. Ben Matthey is spending this
week here. Mr.. Walter Nelson, Miss
Addie Brown and sister from Reno,
attended the Concert Sunday even
ing MI. Mat Wilson of Nicely, spent
Sunday with Rev. Saunders. go. Mr..
Will James and Mr.. Will Reynolds
We're on business in Lawrence. Mr..
Roy Walton were among the visitors
here Sunday. Mr.. w. M. Jones is
with friends here again.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-28
wAvERLY. MO.

Those on the sick list are much i'm.
proved -. Mrs. Lucy Patterson made
a business trip to Marshall Saturday
Mr.. S. Turner was called to Hig-
ginsville Sunday on account of the
illness of his brother-in-law. e. Miss
Mamie Burden was in town Saturday
and Sunday. 80. Mrs. Ella Henderson
has returned to her home in odessa,
Mo. They have begun a revival at
the A. M. E. church and we hope them
much success. ..Rev. VIM. Thirkles
held regular services at the Second
Baptist church Sunday, and Mrs. A. ].
Arlington, the state missionary, was
here Saturday and lectured on mis-
sions and Christian womanhood. She
organized a Missionary Society and
raised a donation for the Mason City
College, of which % cans of fruit was
given by the many friends. The
Missionary Society will meet at Mrs.
Katie Turner's Thursday evening.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-28
OMAHA NEa.

st. Johns A. M. II. church, Omaha,
was packed on last Thursday evening
to witness the great lecture, the
Twentieth Century Negro and His
Message to the World" by DR.. w. T..
Vernon. For one hour and a half DR..
Vernon held his audience s%pellbound
and all we're sorry when he had fiji
ished. 1t was a treat that Omaha sell
dom enjoys. DR.. Vernon is a polished
orator and his eloquent flow Of Ian
guage is pleasing. carrying with it
great facts and food for thought. He
came under the auspices of the Will
ing Workers Club of st. John, who
received Inn and rendered an elabor-
ate dinner in his honor at the parson-
age. The table was richly laid with
a large center of pink ad white carna-
tions, and the delightful course dinner
was served in grand style by Mrs. Ru-
fus Long, Mrs. Maude Scott and Mrs.
nounced the Willing Workers one of
the greatest bodies of young women
he had yer met. He said they knew
how to do things. Nearly $50 was
realized from the lecture.
Mrs. w. T. Osborne and Mrs. Kate
Wilson, the president and secretary
of st. Johns W. NJ. M. s., Omaha,
Neb., under whose management and
training the Dubois Dramatic Club
realized s324.7O, and won laurels and
reputation for themselves in the dra.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-28

day afternoon, after spending several
months here with his home folks. 49,.
Miss Mamie Burden and Mr.. Edward
Dennis of Kansas City, gave a Must
Gale at st. Johns M. e. church on last
Friday evening. The church was well
filed and the Musicale was grand. D..
Rev. o. A. Johnson, pastor Of st.
Johns NJ. e. church. preached the
farewell sermon Sunday night to a
well packed house. He left Monday
night for conference, which is being
held at Fulton, Mo-. MT. Campbell
Green passed away in Kansas City at
the hospital last week after undergo
ing an operation. His remains were
brought here and the funeral was held
Sunday morning at Winkler's Under
taking Parlors. Interment in Lexing-
tons cemetery.
The Happy Hour Club met at the
residence of Mrs. Maggie Worckuff
Friday evening. -. Mrs. Ball an.
nounced the marriage of Mrs. Mary
Call and Mr.. Emmett Lee, which will
take place very soon. -. Mrs. Call is
a charter member of the Club and it's
members are sorry to give her up. A
dainty repast was served the Club
ladies and husbands and the Club ad.
journed to meet at Mrs. Robert Davis
Friday afternoon, March 22d.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-28

it greater. -. Mr.. Harry Reynolds and
Miss Nora Morris were married in
Usage last Thursday. They are spend
ing their honeymoon in Kansas City
q. ..Col. A. L. Thomas made a strong
rae for the nomination for council
man in the Second ward at the Repub-
lican meeting Monday. He won by a
majority, but they did not like the
idea of colored councilmen ,... Watch
the Sun grow. jefferson City is pro-
crossing. MI. Gilbert of Upton
spent Sunday in the city. 80. The Blue
Front hotel, which is the only hotel
in the city for the colored, is now un'
der new management. =. The new
Democratic Club of the city has be-
gun work for the party. When they
elect candidates they are expecting
many favors.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-28
NEELEY. KANSAS.

Mrs. G. A. Redman of Leavenworth
returned home after a weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. inc.
Matthews, and friends. Mr.. Matt
Wilson and Mr.. Mckinley King made
a business trip to Bonner Springs,
Tuesday -. Mr.. G. H. Butler is on the
sick list. Mrs. Jno. Matthews and
Mrs. Matt Wilson met the S. NJ. T.
at T~onganoxie Saturday. go. There will
be an entertainment for the Nicely
Sunday School, April 10th. Thanks be
to God we are able to report that our
Sunday School is still marching on
Mr.. Matt Wilson and Mr.. Wallace
Matthews and Mr.. Sherman Walker
met the U. B. F's Saturday night at
TonganoXie. -. Mrs. Matt Wilson Wis,
tied Mrs. Silas Norris Tuesday. -.
Mr.. Lon Kink made a business trip to
Tonganoxie Saturday.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-28
RoSEDALE, KANSAS.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Wright, 4141
Edwin street, returned from a bust
ness trip to Fayette, Miss
Martha Brown, 4O07 Adams street, is
able to be out after her recent illness
-. Rev. and Mrs. L. G.. Allen an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Estella, to Mr.. Louis Allen, We'd
nesday, March 25th. Little Kath-
ryne May, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Collins, 1921 Lloyd avenue,
who has been i'll, is convalescent.. -.
Rev. L. C. Allen, pastor of Wesley
Chapel, will close his conference year
Sunday, March 29th. Rev. H. K.
Strickland, pastor of the Progressive
Baptist church, will preach at 800
o'cock, and Rev. D. Smith at 11:00
o'clock. The pastor will preach at
the evening services. There will be a
rally also. Rev. Allen will leave
Tuesday evening for Ardmore, Okla,
to attend the conference.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-28
B W. I.

ma, Under the Shadow of a Crime
are two of Omaha's most progressive
women
The largest representative audience
ever gathered in Omaha to witness a
rendition of it's own race. along any
line, demonstrated their confidence in
the work of the w. NJ. NJ. Society and
the Dramatic Club, when near 900
persons responded to the advertise
ment, "The best drama yet given by
local talent" This being the fourth
play given under the auspices of the
W. NJ. NJ. s., supervised and managed
by Mesdames Osborne and Wilson,
each growing better and more inter
esting, till the confidence of the pub.
lie at this time had been gained and
the sentiment went without the say.
ing that the play would be interesting
and well rendered. So positive of the
fact that they would be proud of the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-28
LEXINGTON, MO.

Miss Lillian Cogswell of North 18th
street, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Sweet Springs. -. Mrs. Emanuel Saun-
ders left last Saturday evening for
Kansas City, where she expects to
make her future home. . Miss Mag
gle Brent left for her home in Sweet
Springs, Mo-, after visiting her sister
here for the last three months. /. /.
Miss Carrie Bowens spent last Satur.
day and Sunday in Kansas City visit
ing friends. Mr.. VIM. Lindsay,
pitcher for the Chicago League team,
left for the Pacific coast last Satur.