davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03
PHn.ADELPHIA STOCKS
Hy .1NSOtluteu FTcS5
April 3.-Stocks closed
CHICAGO CATTLE

Chicago. ILL.,, April 3. - Hogs - Re-
ceipts 5000: strong. Bulk of sales, $3.50
0695: light $6.65 a 7.00 mixed, $665G
200: heavy, s6.50@ 700; rough. $650Q
$50: pigs. $5.6O@6.65.
Cattle = Receipts. 100: steady. Ma
tive steers. $5.9O@S.75; western. $500
40: cows and heifers, $3.00@I75;
calves, $6.0069.50.
Sheep - Receipts, 5000; steady.
Sheep, s7.30@S.40; lambs, 1915 a 1910.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

by FSSOtEuItI TFtSS
Chicago. ILL.,, April 8. - Board OF
Trade closing:
CornNMay, rs: july. 75h
Oats-May, 81; July, "a.
Pork-May. 17.10; July, 1850.
Lard-May. 1915: July, 1910.
Ribs-May, 9.9Z; July. 1890.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03
No. .. do. Si4.5001660.
SANITARY EXPERTS ON BOARD

SANITARY EXPERTS ON BOARD
New York, April 3.-The Italian
line steamship Duca D'Aosta, which
sails to-day for Naples, carries nine
sanitary experts composing the Amer
lean Red Cross sanitary commission,
which will endeavor to conquer the
typhus fever and other dread diseases
epidemic in Serbia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03

municipality and which formerly be-
longed to the township school district
before PaXtang became q borough.
The sum had been agreed upon when
the borough and township school au-
thorities recently conferred on the sub
1ect. The statement, which was filed
with Prothonotary II. +. Holler to-day
by Wickersham & Metzger as counsel
for the borough school district was
simply the formal announcement that
the borough district was without in
debtedness to date and that it's assessed
valuation is 100000 and that it there
fore is amply able to float the bond
issue. The bonds will be optional in
ten years and will mature in twenty
years. They bear p per cent. inter-
est. The entire issue was taken UP by
the Marlin +. Olmsted estate.
Apportionine Return Taxes.-County
Treasurer a. II. Bailey to-day began
settling with townships for their por-
tions of the school and road return
taxes for 1914. All told about
$500 will he paid out.
Eaton Farm is So!d.-One of the
biggest realty transactions in farm
land that has taken place in several
years was recorded to-day when Mrs.
Jennie Eaton. widow of j. T.. Eaton.
sold to Mateo Socco the Eaton farm in
West Hanover township. near Han
overdale. for S10.500. The property
covers 1877 acres and is one of the most
modern in the county. 1t includes it's
own steam heat plant, reservoir. with
running water through all the build
ings. and a big fruit orchard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03
Ten Mems Weight

That's why the HUDSON brought Light Skies
into vogue. 1t proved that lightness could be COM
bned with strength. Every pound removed was a
crudity Better materials and better designing saved
YOU that ten mems weight. And Howard E Coffin
our famous designer did if
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03
PAXTANG FLOATS ITS
BOND ISSUE OF $4,000
Counsel Informs Dauphin Court
That Loan Is FlOated to Pay For
Swatara Schoolhouse
PaXtang, Dauphin

PaXtang, Dauphin
county's baby bor-
ough, this morning
filed notice with the
Dauphin c o Il n ( y
Court of its purpose
to float a bond issue
of $500 to pay
Swatara township
for the school build
ing that is now a
part of the youthful
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13
[sEALI
WINTER tRhER IS GREAT
CROP IN WYOMING NlW

George Sandberg returned Saturday
where he went to settle up the estate of
a brother. Mr.. Sandberg speaks especi-
ally of the remarkable crops of the new
grain, Winter Emmer," which is mem
toned below. We have seen several
small patches of it, and the results we're
very good. Now is the time for our dry
farmers especially, to get hold of
enough good seed for fair trial 1t
ought to be sowed the last of August at
high attitudes.
Field and Farm:-We never saw such
fine stand of winter emmer as mas
been grown this season in various parts
of the country around Denver, and we
suppose the same conditions exists else
where, ss the new grain has been pretty
well disseminated The best crop that
we have seen is that of +. j. Thompson
out near the Westminster college, and
he is looking for 100 bushels to the acre
when the threshing is done. We are
now convinced tnat the new WINTER I'M
mer, an Improvement of our old fashion,
ed speltz, is almost as hardy as our vim
ter rye and is one of our most druuth
and cold resistant grains. Having
originated here in Colorado and further
developed in Wyoming. it is adapted to
cur peculiar conditions and promises to
be the most valuable feed the farmer
can raise, whether grown by irrigation
or dry farming methods. 1t shouid lc-
coed any place where winter wheat can
be grown. II is advisable 10 have the
seed bed prepared long enough bet1re
planting that il will become somewhat
settled and compact. In Septeu Der
SOW deep with a drill and use press
drill if il is to be had
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

County of Gunnison,
We hereby certify that the foregoing
is u full true and correct statement OF he
Financial condition Of Gunnison COUNTY
Colorado, for the six months ending Juue
aIth, 1915. ELMER WILEY,
Chairman.
W. n. WHALEN.
fSEALl Commission.
w. A. GILLAsPEY.
Commission
Attest: Roy >. LoBDEII,
County Clerk.
Dated at Gunnison, Colorado, July 18th,
1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13
uuN \ 81 81

n pssmsun ~ q ~ snnzs, Nar
sss v~snPn Lass sssss ssss - ssssst
auEsaG - ussk Il Jsnsnsy ls-& lss&.
- Juat ssss s..o<d TAs sAssdRs~ss
q - Sssck 0Ass - Usuasr - 80
csuspf Il ~ esssSs csptaGssa y ~ sn~s
- - - ssssk0ss ~ ~ U~s'
sss,ss< 100 ss>vsssnt sns snssss sssss
, - 49, bus0s~. Rlans ere bssaG
49, sos . naDws sAss sAan sssr v
Jesunry. Ususssn sasckasn ss~ g~t-
- ksat ns0 ~ ksssdsaG ssssssss.
m sc.sssty u o.ss1s ~ eser ne com
~ u ssakIaG q Sssvsssssse tesf IN
ssscknsa VI ~ Wsst whe have bsss
aspsadiaG - ~ ssssk for steers sheuss
ga isse ~ brssdsag ssae sessasssves
fks busss<ss ssd Il shs cSmsax shoe
uiu shssefose sttrsct much ussre VA
tsssst than ever before, owsRg to tts'
saususl dsmand for bsssaiax csstss.
Thew wiii be sssay nee fsssus~s con
n<ctsd wssh ~ aext she~ sad ever,
secsisa of sAe wsst y sxpscssd - b
represented in the exhibIts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13
RssasssAiss - E.ky 4 LasAs u Ne
oisoal gssssa

Notice is hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing l6O acres,
within the BattIement National Forest,
Colorado, will be subject to settlement
and entry under the provisions of the
homestead laws of the United States
and the act of June IL, 1896 GA Stat,
1881, at the United States land Office at
Glenwood Springs, Colo, on August 81,
1915. Any settler who was actually y and in
good faith claiming any of said lands
for agricultural purposes prior to JAN
uarv l, 1900, and has not abandoned
same, has a preference right to make a
homestead entry for the lands actually
occupied Said lands were listed upon
the applications of the persons men
toned below, who have a preference
right subject to the prior right of any
such settler. provided such settler or
applicant is qualified to make home
stead entry and the preference right Is
exercised prior to August 30. 1915, on
which date the lands will be subject to
settlement and entry by any qualified
person. A tract of 100 acres within
what will probably be when surveyed
Secs 20, 80, 81 and 81, I. 10 5, X. 80
W, 9Th p M, described as follows:
Beginning at Corner No. |, whence
Forest Service Monument hereinafter
described bears s. so 40' E.. ~ chains;
extending thence n "a E.. 80 p chs
thence n SO 30 E., 49, IS chs. thence
I s. a 4O W, 5s so chs; thence n p
W. rs 25 chs thence S. 80 30' W,
{ 49, 5s chs, 10 the place of beginning
/ Forest Service Monument consists of q
lava boulder marked FSMH whence the
first sharp peak north of Ragged Noun
/ tains bears s II 15' T.. the north peaL
of Ragged Mountains bears 5. 5s 40
I E., and the south peak bears 5. So +
Application of j. +. Toland. Silt, Colo
rado: List 2 1910 June 8, 1915, ID. X
Parrott, Acting Assistant Commissioner
of the General Land Office.
First publication July 30, 1915.
Last publication August 20, 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13
Nstice e AljCsfnest Day
tate of Jane Warner. Deceased.

Estate Of Jane Warner, Deceased.
The undersigned. having been appointed e.
ecutrix of the VII Of Jane Warner, la->
of the County Of Gunni-on. in the Sts ate Of Coss
rsio. deceased hereby gives notice that she wiu
appear before ise County Gourt OF sai4 6unos-
.on County Q the Court House in Guenison. IN
said lo1n-,. on Monday the 10Th day Of AagUa
4 d lois. ~ the hour ~ tea o'cloeh . - a saia
day. at which time all persone kavmG elat0,R
10 atteod fe4 the psrpsse of havfnG t6e sooD
adjussed. Al persoos in fs6eed 10 aid estanD
req0x-~1 to nate imDodiase UayDSus -
the IN 1s4xiGnei.
Dated ~ 0annisoa. CotorsAo, thie ri 1ay q
yuly, q. D f1lA HAR1AA WAKWxA
Enecufrio - the essats q JODe VoeuR. -
Fifa puA1isotioa yuly Is lozk, =
Last puAaieofboe AaG n f0lS
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13
PREPARING TO SECURE
lElsIIc BY InD|RECTI0I
Field & Farm:

.
The National livestock association is
now nibbling away at a proposition to
hinge its pet leasing theory onto the
Ferguson homestead bill which is still
slumbering in the catacombs of con-
gress. The late Mr. Ferguson of New
Mexico had adopted the Frank n. Page
idea of allotting two sections of land as
grazing homestead and bill was put in
calling for these conditions. Congress,
however. sawed the thing in two and
adjourned by leaving it up in the air.
Mr. Ferguson the while was elected to
remain at home and has since died, so
that the measure has no father to look
after 1T. The National livestock asso-
citation has therefore become its foster
parent in the hope that IT may bring in
some enlarged features anticipated in
the original plans for the leasing Of the
remaining public lanes to the cattle
barons, behind whom stand the beef
trust. and thus we see a new woodchuck
under the woodpiie. If the settlers
have any friends in the country they had
better get out and line up in sohd
phalanx against the new bill that is now
being so tenderly prepared for the con
sideration of congress. for in it turks all
kinds of dangers to the settlement of
the west. We have seen enough of this
leasing evil in the Vaccinations of the
forest bureau.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13
uhoa naooAAel0
. - - q = - -

Gssn.sas sooss ksos hoe -
.e.ss. end p~sss ssas sts~a sssus
ssss sA< ksds~ss t.d Uske - .
sssAss hsscs scae. hssdsct0. hsp
pssD-. d,zzs -s~.is~. dssssssssnS sxsa-
.sy sssssss-s. 80 tssa~ss; ssaso~ssa.s
of sssk a,dsevs aud shsssid 10
ssssc&sd IN lss.~ Dsas ksdssV
t'slls sss sss sk~ ksas.~ys osiv Thsy
szs~ck ksdnes dss~ssss hs sars&ta< -
the csaas
Csa 0uusssns ss&sser. assssS
sssoaess psoo3 shsa sk,s ~easn
Nss Martha Wood. lA6 ; Sscoad
s. nasssa~<, Colo ssse. ny kid
s~ss ~ese very sesk sns slUes
eold ~.s easssh ~ esass bod "a
sscs II k.asss tresbIe. Tie k.ds<y
sscsvssoss vsss ~aasssrsl ~ beck
wss ~esk sad painful and he'd dax-
~ spslls sad kesdsckes. teak sss-
sssl hoxss a D,sa's K.daey Pills
and great relief followed ] have
ms4ie a r.le 10 tske Dosn Midas y
Pills every ssrsaS Atses ussaG
them slwass feel stronger ssd en-
10 better health"
Price SOC. ct eli dealers. Doa't ssm
ply ask for kidney rsmedy get Does .
Kidney Pills-the ssRethst mrs. Wea1
recommends Poster 0ilburn CO. t,
Pvops., BsMsie. n Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

The rise in the price of horses has
rscently caused . cleaning up of the
brsnke heresbouts. One r.nchman told
- recently that he had sold enough cid
sksaes that he had no use for about his
paoce to buy m auto. What do yos
sAnk q dat!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-23
Brings Four Big Boxes
Filled With Presents for
Empty Tacoma Stockings

the sorrow, but nothing can COM
pletely erase the heart pains of
child who has been completely
forgotten by Santa.
There are many children In Ia
coma who will meet this disap-
pointment. Many have no faith
ers. Others are members of large
families whose parents are out Of
work and will need every cent to
buy food. In these families II Il
impossible to even the slightest
remembrance for the children.
To such families, a little gift to
the children will be appreciated
fully as much by the father and
mother as by the children them
selves.
All of the letters to Santa Claus
have been very modest In their
reQuetss. In the great majority
the children have asked for shoes
or some article of clothing, and
when they have asked for toys,
the resquests have only been for
small, inexpensive playthings.
Among others who have con-
sented to fill empty stockings are.
Mrs. w. G. Chapman, 40 No. i
ST.; M. J. Barnhill, 1892 q. 32nd
at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-23

Three large packages filled
with brand new Christmas pres
ents, and a box of boys out
grown toys were left at The
Times office today for distribu-
ton Christmas morning lin the
empty stockings of Tacoma. The
presents were left by Mrs. rank
Clementz and her daughter.
Harry Stantz, 622 E. 46th ST.,
participated in the gift.
Names of needy children are
coming In by the dozens and the
names of persons willing to fill
an empty stocking are just about
keeping pace.
Those who are planning on do
ing something for Tacoma's little
folks should write at once as II
will take some tim eto locate the
children and determine their
needs.
More than half the pleasure in
receiving Is to be had in waking
up on Christmas day and finding
that Santa Claus had called some
time during the night.
To a disappointed child Christ
mas day is the longest and bitter
est of the year. Presents coming
a day or two late slightly remove
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-23
QUESTIONS THEY WRITE TO
CYNTHIA GREY--HER ANSWERS
Her Mail Runs the Gamut of HUI
man Emotions; Love, Pathos,
Happiness, Tragedy and Tears.

IAfAM.
CHAPTER n.

and the 1t is destroyed the better will
49,, respect for a who
aside than Il
Most people think jealousy a terrible thing. think it
is God given What all and all
their behaved? What kind world would this be?
Do you think there would a child could sure
father?
believe that all normal people (honor be to them)
jealous their husband wife keep within the
bounds convention.
be satisfied with Is Why
above the brute family? What intelligence
keep bodies under subsection?
add that OF the Confessions the excep-
ton of the last true to life.
WOMAN READER
Q-Perhaps give little light on this subject?
did character Uncle Sam of the
u A originate? hope will answer this question: thus
settling many discussions. INQUISITIVE
A--The Uncle ententiOn of letter u
States) property
w. in 1912 when certain goods
and branded IT, ST. officially inspect
by nickname Uncle SAM" Tit
initials suggested the application of this nickname
10 government.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-23

Beware, you flirts!
The periscope bonnet II get you
If you don't watch out.
Never heard of It?
Well, it's very new. but has al
ready made its appearance in New
York and Chicago.
A tiny mirror is tucked at an
attractive and innocent angle in
the bonnet so II reflects the ac-
lions Of pedestrians behind the
wearer.
Thus. II some male person TRAIL
Ing along behind the periscope
begins STRENGTHENING his coat and
busting off his shoes. these ac-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-23

!, Miss Anita King. the "Lasky-
Paramount GIRL" reached New
York the other day at the end of
q transcontinental auto trip from
Los Angeles. She not only drove
the car all the way, but was un-
accompanied. Miss King made
the trip in 40 days and is the
first woman to accomplished this
feat.
Margaret-A Eight comedian
interprets a comic character. He
offers amusement mostly by
tricks of manner. gesture. voice
or witty lines.
( There were 2O,100 books by
title published In this country last
year. 50 1t looks as though there
are few plots left for the motion
pictures.
GeorgeThat was real erup-
ton In the first episode OF meal
Of the Navy Il WAS taken 1t
one Of the real eartlaQunten. The
explosion Of che death cave In .
later episode was caused By ths
<lieeharxc Of several cnst~ 81 Dr.
Mantle. and e (oI1 1ua1 1he Is.
Tire top q hIHh Cliff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-23
aHlSVI3E'
RY FREDDIE Film.

III FREDDIE FILM.
M. 1.-The national board OF
censorship in four years has
passed on nearly 10000 film sub
jects, and has condemned over
1900 in whole or in part.
Seena Owen, the Triangle act
ress. makes fifteen changes of
costume in "Martha's yindica-
tion," her latest release. and ap-
proximately her wardrobe will
cost $500, averaging each change
of costume 500. This Is only
for gowns, too.
A. r. C.-Paul Doucet was Lu-
clio in THE Devils Daughter" the
Fox film which appeared this
week at the Melbourne.
Although Sarah Bernhardt il
dying in France, she will live for
ever In the movies. Her latest,
and probably her last picture, is
Jeanne Dore," q Universal re-
lease. Il was her first picture
since suffering the amputatiOn of
limb, but although she looks a
trifle older in the pictures than
on her last visit to the states, she
does not show the pain that she
suffered while acting for the cam
era and has created picture that
will remain famous for many q
day. II has not yet come to the
Pacific coast. All Of the pictures
show the Divine Sarah either
standing still or sitting, because
of her inability to walk without
intense suffering.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-23

A Christmas festival and pro-
gram will be given Friday at p.
m. at the st. James Episcopal
Sunday school at Mckinley ave-
nue. and 41st street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-23

Mary Ball chapter, d. A. r.,
will give a Christmas musicale
Dec. 20, in the Drury apartments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-23

The Tacoma high school alumni
will give a dancing party next
Tuesday night in the Commercial
club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-23

st. Johns English Lutheran
church will give a special Christ
mas service Saturday at 1890
a. m. The same service will be
repeated Sunday at IL o'clock. A
Christmas tree will be held in the
evening at 6 O'Clock.
A Christmas festival and pro-
gram will be given Friday at z p.
m. at the st. James Episcopal
Sunday school at Mckinley ave-
nue. and 41st street.
Mary Ball chapter, d. A. r.,
will give a Christmas musicale
Dec. 20, in the Drury apartments.
The Tacoma high school alumni
will give dancing party next
Tuesday night in the Commercial
club.
Members Of the National d. A.
r. and the Audubon society will
place sheaves of wheat outside
their doors Christmas morning
for the birds. 1t is said many
birds inhabit the gulches near Ia
coma and find it hard to obtain
food.
Sloan's dancing academy will
be the scene of several dancing
parties during the holidays. The
Noname and Entire Nous clubs
will give parties during the week,
while Prof. Sloan will give a
fancy costume carnival on New
Years eve.
A benefit ball will be given In
Eagles hall Jan. for the Taco
ma newsboys. The committee In
charge includes John Dawson,
G. Burk and p. Armstrong.
Earl Smith, foreman Of Al
Wheeler's barber shop on Pacific
avenue. has been busy passing
out cigars to his many friends.
An eiRht-pound baby boy arrived
at the smith home, 91s d street.
Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-23

NOrdlands laget will give a
Christmas social In Valhalla tenn
pie, Sunday, Dec. 26. A program
will be given and supper served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-23

The YeOmen of South Tacoma
will give a Christmas festival in
Lucille hall, Monday, Dec. 81.
Plenty of nuts and candy will be
had for the children. All famil-
les of Yeomen are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-23
Personal
q nd
Social

The recent bazaar of the St.
Paul Danish Lutheran church
netted 1870 for the church, ac-
cording to an announcement to-
day. Those In charge extend
their thanks to business men and
others who made the bazaar a sue,
cess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-23

al am dying for dmples could you please tell
Aake notice. dear readers, before in
disgust from the above seemingly Simple query tha ae a"
should have the the other receive daily
saving fe-Dimples
who have the misfortune absolutely normal healthy bodies
the aid of delicate surgical operation certain muscles Not
and became the fascinating mpe
each knee. Amenl
Q-Can you please Henry Thoreau is?
his in connection with The Harvester by Gene
Stratton Porter 1t of comparison Of Henry David
Thoreau and the hero of this novel; Is there book his life?
A-David was naturalist writer lecturer teacher.
somewhat of scientist altogether worth He
novel, of simplicity living and in order
gain an for his Of wild nature he lived
There have been number Of written concerning him.
especially Claiming called "Thoreau the POetNaturast
O. Would it be give Christmas gift to
who called upon six months Would that be
that have his mother Would
privilege step present
express greetings the mother. All advances
should from the mans family.
has tendency the skin! What treatment would
People who have extremely oily that
this condition would only make dry skin dry
prescribe the right foods for YOU then to
complexion what should be- Nightly with good cold
cream may be beneficial
Dear Miss Grey: I every chapter of
Wife reading
would be doing duty to womankind mankind
If wife for 20 entities knowledge in
this line then wish to state that believe as does Miss Eighteen
public There true and true women but to publish
upholds people as do that, my mind
Are not the Mormons an honor to such people? 1850 -.
think the women (marred) more pure
than they they married to that practice
and only natural that should think she should
have the privilege when she has reasoning fac
ultes equal to his don't believe In the double standard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-23

Wives of Tacoma Rotarians will
lunch today at the Tacoma hotel.
Several talks will be made and a
lively time is expected.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31

Ting the team machine, whenever a
southpaw of ability is met.
Pierce and Vaughn have done a
good bit of pitching to McLarry, and
Safer, Williams and Good have also
come in for this dril. McLarry has
shown more aptitude for this brand
of pitching than any of the quartet.
He meets the ball solidly and is
knocking pleasing number Of extra
base hits.
Regulars damned goofs in final
Tampa game, 8 to 6, McLarTy slap
ping a triple and two singles off
Pierce.
Both Sox squads were in action
yesterday, and their combined scores
against amateur teams in the west
were "a to 0. Regulars beat Yuma
q to a blank, Johnson pitching. It
was a joke affair, but the men had
exercise.
As the Sox get farther east the OPP
position will become more difficult to
overcome, and that should bring
them to St. Louis to shoot open the
season in fighting trim. In two weeks
it is believed that the cTipples, Wea-
yer and SchaTk, viii be ready to go
the full distance at their regular
speeds.
SchaIk is travelling with the first
squad and works out in practice be-
fore each game. His wounded hand
is healing nicely and he will be be-
hind the bat against some of the
teams of the Western league. Wea-
yer has not yet left California, but
will probably attach himself to the
team Sunday.
Joe Benz is also taking his exer-
else, but it is doubtful if he viii be
in pitching condition for another
month. Rowland has enough beavers
to carry him through, however, with
out assistance from Butcher Joe in |
the early stages of the fight.