davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
Watch for the Silhouette
Page in The Star Friday.

On Friday The Star will print n
novel advertising feature. II will
consist OF number OF ads. which
VIII contain silhouette pictures OF
a number Of prominent business
and professional people OF this city
The pictures will be run on Friday
without the names OF the advertls-
erB. and II will be MP TO the good
guessers among The Star readers
TO find out who they are and send
their answers To The Star. Liber.
al cash prizes will he awarded 10
the successful contestants.
The Star has engaged Mr.. NJ. 8.
Bellamy, the famous silhouette
artist. to make the pictures for
this feature. Mr.. Bellamy has cut
his clever paper pictures In all
parts OF the United States and has
had many famous people for his
subjects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
man WHO CORNERED EGG
MARKET IN ALASKA JAILED

SALTWATER Gil" Gates. the
genius, who eornersd the eco
market In Alaska In the kIon.
dixie days. and made q fortune
In aold.mlnlna. and who was
arrested In Spokane Monday
night. on q warrant sworn 20
BY Mrs. lola Bcebe, OF Seattle,
charging neglect TO support
his is-yesr.oid son, Fred, 10
out on bond.
Gates says he has given Mrs
Becbe between $4,000 and $4,000
for the boys support.
saltwater never gave me n
cent" said Mrs. Beebe "Wednesday
He elopod with my daughter
when she was only IA years old.
She had two sons by him. lie
made her 70 with him 10 Quartz
creek. where tho first gold In the
klondike was discovered. so that
their nrst.born might be born un.
der lucky auspices. Tho firnt.born
was Clifford saltwater desert.
ed my daughter before the second
son. Fred. was born.
''iie got $4,000 from me and put
II into Quartz creek. sold my
hotel at Dawson. and gave him
5000. | never got a cent back.
Boy Kidnapped
"A woman kidnapped Clifford.
hoping. ! suppose. 10 make Swift.
water pay her for his return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
What'll Gov. of N. Carolina Say to
Gov. of S. Carolina Now It's Dry?

COLUMBIA. 8 C.. Sept. i6.--it
IL going 20 be even a longer time
between drinks" than II used 20 be
hcrcabouis.
Prohibition leaders claimed today
they had won Overwhelmingly In
the referendum 10 decide whether
total prohibition should rcplnc.
the local option law.
Out OF total vote OF approxi.
mately 10000. tho count stands to-
day for prohibition. $4,000. against
$4,000. In round numbers.
Prohibition will become effec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
What Dyspeptics
Should Eat

Indigestion and practically all
forms OF stomach trouble are, nine
times out OF ten. due 10 aeidity /:
therefore stomach sufferers should.
whenever possible. avoid eating
food that In acid IN its nature. or
which. by chemical action In the
stomach. develops acidity. Those
sufferers who have been Obliged 20
exclude from their diet all starchy.
sweet or fatty food. and are trying
10 keep up q miserable existence
on gluten products. should try n
meal OF any food or foods In mod.
crate amount. taking Immediately
afterwards n teaspoonfui OF blHnr-
ated magnesia ia a little hot or
cold water. This viii neutralize
any acid which may be present. or
which may be formed. and instead
OF tho usual feeling OF uneasiness
and fuilneHH. you will find that
your food agrees with you perfect.
ly. Bisurated magnekia IN doubt.
less the best food corrective and
antacid known. II has direct &C.
ton on the stomach: but by neu.
Trailing the acidity OF the food
contents. and thus removing the
source OF the acid irritation which
inflameH the delicate stomach lin.
Ing. II does more than could posi-.
bly, be don. by any drug or mcdi.
cine. DO not dose an inflamed and
irritated stomach with drugs. but
get rid Of the acid-the cause ~ all
the trouble. Get a little bisuraied
maEnesia from your druggist. eat
what you want at your next meal.
take some OF the blsurated mag.
nesla as directed above. and note
remarkable results
nisufatea MAgnssia. No Is v seth 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
SALVATION ARMY
TO SERVE DINNER

The Ladies' auxiliary OF Corps
No. l, OF the Salvation Army. will
win serve a home-cooked dinner in
the banquet room OF the Army
hall. Fifth and Washington SITS.
Thursday from 1880 o'clock In the
morning until 5 O'Clock In the
evening. Twenty-Five cents will
be the price OF the dinner, to
which the public Is invited. This
IL an annual event to raise funds
for the Army work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
Please Read Euery
Item

All our cheap Lace Curtains sold Nothing but
the fine ones Left such Guipure. Renaissance Cluny
Tambor Handmade Battenburg-all go at Half Price.
Black and Colored Dress Goods at about Half the For
Prices
Embroidery Edges-Beautiiul hand loom goods. wide
and narrow widths edges and Insertions Values to 75e
at $50 yard
Handmade Cluny Doies with linen centers. exactly
Half Price.
Sofa Pillow Tops-Fine imported ones values to
$3.50. for Csc.
Another lot of Pillow Tops values to 81 90 for soc.
Stamped Crash Pillow Tops; values to 69c, for Csc.
Another lot Of Stamped Tops; values 59c for 15c.
Ladies and Big Girls Sweaters-Knitted Mackinaw
plaid plaid effects regular $50 81 .4S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
Are You Furnishing a Store
Or Replenishing the Old Ones?
Fixtures for Sale

Tables at 15c each.
~ Tables, suitable for kitchen use, 7sc each.
IS Tables at 500 each.
IS Tables q $500
"a ladIss' and Misses Dress Waist
10 $780, for 500 each.
so Jewelry Trays plain fitted, foe each.
200 Wall Electric Brackets. t5e each.
4sector FrInk Window REFLECTOR $500 RUNNING
foot when and 6foot lengths, 500 apiece.
lot Of Shelf and Window Nickel Fixtures, CSC each
Seed Cases, SOC ne Al 500
Glass Front Ubmrelia Case. $3.50.
Open UmbeIs Case, $50
Glass Wall Cases at $3.50 The glass In these are
Ss4o
Cashiers Desks, $500 each.
All kinds Of Wall shevlnu Shelves, ton and b..,
$500 a foot to build, going At
Counters that cost $3.50 foot to build, going at 7sc
Electric Motor, D. c. current VI n. P with attachments
cost $500, going at $4,000.
Revolving Window Display Prices $780, for $1,000
charge will be made for delivery fixtures unless
you arrange for delivery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
MEXICAN RAIDERS FIRE ON
texan TOWN; PEOPLE FLEE

tomobiles TO remote American
camps In Sonora TO expedite the
exodus of u. n. citizens from Mex.
leo.
Many refugees arrive here hour.
~. afoot and riding. In every con
eelyable kind. OF vehicle.
Il IN reported that furloughs 20
all officers OF the Twelfth Infantry
aud the Sixth infantry have been
cancelled.
A freight car supposed 90
contain beans. consigned TO
Maytorena, was opened here
today and found 10 contain
cases OF shrapnei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
LAZY HUBBY
SUESFOR HIS
WIFE'S LOVE

Frederick J. Ford. OF S223
$2no ave. s.. 10 asking $4,000
from caspar w. Lindsay. In .
suit filed In Superior court here
Wednesday,, for the affections
Of mrs. Margaret Ford, who
caused him to be arrested last
June a. q larry husband.
Ford alleges alienation OF aff.c.
tons. lie declares Lindsay no,
only was behind his wife's action
In causing his arrest. but that no
also inspired her TO apply for a di.
yorce. which Is now pending.
He underwent the humiliation o,
punishment for tho charge made
by bis wlfc. he says. by being con.
fined in prison aud in pullins,
stumps at the county stockade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
Intervention
NEAR, SAYS TAFT

LOS ANGELES. Sept. live
are nearer Intervention IN Mexico
than We have ever been. because
of the policy We have pursued. We
neither watched nor did We wait.
! do not want Intervention In that
country because II means n tire.
mendous responsibility" This Is
what Prof. Taft told interyiewern
today Mt the Alexandria hotel. after
his arrival from San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
new YORK BROILS;
WYOMING SHIVERS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.--New
York city broiled al so degrees
while Wyoming shiyered at rs. the
weather bureau announced today
The highest temperatures were re.
corded In the Ohio valley and IN
the Eastern and Southern states
On the other hand. the Mississippi
valley. the lakes region. and the
plains states were almost cool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
new BOSS ON JOB

WASHINGTON. Sept. i5.-secre.
tary OF the Navy Daniels announc.
ed today that Admiral Wlnslow
has succeeded Admiral Thomas -.
Howard in command OF the Pacific
fleet. Howard had been ordered
here as head OF the naval examin.
Ing board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15

WASHINGTON. Sept. Ib.--As.
surances that the administration
considers the proposed billion dol.
lar loan or credit for the allies with.
In the limits OF neutrality, and will
not interfere. came unofficialiy 10.
day from the White House.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
u. S. MARINES NOW
HOLD NINE PORTS

WASHINGTON. Sept. i5.--Ma.
rines are in possession of the ports
OF Jacmel and Lecsyes. Haiti. max.
ing a total Of nine ports held by
American forces. Rear Admiral
Capcrton reported today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
SPARK STRUCK BY
HORSE FIRES 900
ACRES ON RANCH

OAKLAND. Sept f5.--louIs
Frsnkenhelmer's horse STUN.
bled over stone on the old
Watson ranch. The spark he
struck fired and destroyed 300
acres OF feed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
IF STATE WAS DRY,
NE WOULDN'T SEE 'EM

SALINAS. Cal. Sept Is
Hearken 70 the hunting story
OF Abslaroo Cooper. Hunting
In the San Lucia range, he
found = four.polnt buck, with a
oreen.elass eye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
"PLAYING SAFE"
FAMILY MOTTO
WITH STEPHEN

The police don't know whether
to pinch stephen Phillips, a ne
gro. 5iels Seventh ave, or not.
Phillips said he had been offer.
ed Job IA janitor by a man who
asked him FOR $40 cash bond
before he went 20 work. He
gave hk employer" an envelope,
went to the place where he was
supposed 20 find tho Job. and
found n vacant lot.
There was nothing in tho en-
velope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15

the Y. NJ. c. A. Harry GardnG,
for ten years the first violin n
Portland's symphony crowd, hm
been put at the head OF the bar.
mony gang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15

LAREDO. Tex. Sept l6.-Mexi.
can raiders during tho night fired
90 shots ut the town OF Simon,
Tex. The Inhabitants fled unin.
iured A troop OF cavalry was
sent TO Simon today from Doioross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
U. s. CONSUls
ORDERED OUT

NoGALES. Arir.. Sept. ib.---In a
reliable quarter. Il is stated that
all American consuls In Mexico
had been ordered 10 leave the
country by Oct l. Consul Sim.
Pitch at Nogales says Sonora has
sent wagons. Haddie.horacs and au.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15

tive turnout IN. state. as a resnl,
OF yesterdays election. on January
|. 1916.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15

The Hollywood Lunch and Soda
2i2 Pike St.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15

A STAR WANT AID WILL RENT
YOUR VACANT ROOMS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
All Furs afaHa[f

Think of it, and the just beginning when you
will want them Ladies Misses'-and many of them
Gordon & Fergusons make.
Music Boxes-Made OF wood, cloth covered Every
home ought to have two handy to keep your
sheet music in. They our stock boxes and cost
about Csc each Going at Sc each.
We have hundreds OF pairs of High and Low Shoes.
in tan and black formerly the V. & ~.
Have You stock. and sold $500. $500 and 500
Sm,TF..,, All small sizes. Now priced HO- p.
A few Jardnieres-Smoked and decorated pottery.
Values up to $l7s, going at SOC.
Laces IA, l-3 and IL off the regular low prices
Dress Trimmings and Brads going at big
reduction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
ALL SORTS O. MUSIC

Preliminary plans we're complet-
ed today for a new music school at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
Little Things at Little Prices

CSC Thread De Luxe. I o., ioc
csc o. N. T. Thread, 30 20 $50.
at, 2 for Sc
Black and white only.
Sc a pair Shoe taoes. 6 paIrs toc
SC Collar Supporters, each. &c
toe dor. Steel Pins, dog. Sc
Sc Pin Holders, each. ........te
Sc dox. Slate Pencils, dox. &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
You All Know

with the John McHugh stock Of Tacoma, and the bal
anee OF the Martin glove stock for months Besides there
was added to these stocks $4,000 $4,000 worth
OF new. seasonabe merchandise in anticipation Of a
organization of the John Panton Co business But con-
dtons existed that made this impossible owing press
ing business elsewhere that needed the attention Of
George Francis Rowe Company. Hence the sale to us
and ours to you prices you dreamed Of buying
such merchandise for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15

We want you to know this is a temporary COM
pany. formed for the purpose of closing out the
balance Of this stock, and we are going to do il in
just a. short period a. is possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15

That George Francis Rowe
Company has been pegging
away at this stock. combined
Evening star., 1915-12-30
TERMINAL R. r. Y.M. C. A. LEAGI
SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED.
Fraternity Bowling League Give.
Out List of Dates.

The Bowling League of the Interfra
ternity Association of George Wash
ington University has announced the
following schedule of games for Jan
uary and February:
Monday, January 3. Theta Delta Chi
VS.. Delta Tau Delta; January 4, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon VS.. Sigma NJ, January
Z. Sigma Phi Epsilon VS.. Sigma Chi
January 10, Kappa Sigma VS.. Phi Sig
ma Kappa; January II, Kappa Alpha
VS.. Delta Tau Delta; January IA, Theta
Delta Chi VS.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
January II, Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Sig
ma Phi Epsilon- January Is, Delta Tau
Delta VS.. Sigmh Nj: January 21, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon VS. Sigma Chi; January
"a, Theta Delta Chi VS.. Sigma Nu: Jan
uary 20. Kappa Sigma VS.. Delta Tau
Delta; January IS, Kappa Alpha VS.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; January 81
Theta Delta Chi VS.. Sigma Phi Epsilon
FEBRUARY /. Phi Sigma Kappa VS. Sig
ma Nj; February 4. Delta Tau Delta
VS. Sigma Chi; February Z, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon VS.. Kappa Sigma; February s.
Sigma Chi VS.. Phi Sigma Kappa: Feb
ruary IL, Kappa Alpha VS.. Sigma Phi
Epsilon: February IA. Theta Delta Chi
VS.. Sigma Chi; February Is, Sigma Phi
Epsilon VS.. Kappa Sigma, and Febru-
ary Is. Kappa Alpha VS.. Sigma Nu.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
W|LLARD-FU[TONB BOUT
IN NEW ORLEANS OFF
Lack of Interest Taken in Match by
Sporting Authorities Prob
able Cause.

NEW ORLEANS. December 30.-Jess
Willard, the worlds heavyweight cham
pion, and Fred Fulton will not fight
here March 4. The scheduled match
was definitely called off yesterday
afternoon by Tom Jones, the cham
pion's manager, and Tommy Burns, the
promoter of the club. 1t Is reported
that Jones will endeavor to stage the
encounter in Milwaukee.
The reason given for the cancellation
was the refusal of Jones to agree to an
elimination bout for Fred Fulton pre-
vious to the day of the contemplated
championship fight.
What probably forced the declaring
off of hostilities was the lack of inter-
est taken in the match by the sporting
authorities of the country.
Jones showed a telegram from 7. s.
Andrews of Milwaukee, Offering Will
lard $4,000 for ten-round champion
ship match with Fulton in Milwaukee
February %. Unless a better offer is
received, Jones said, he will accept An
drews' proposition.
Burns telegraphed to Ike Dorgan,
Frank Moran's manager, at New York,
late yesterday, offering Moran $500
for a fight here with Willard.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
ARE DRUG ON MARKET.
Value Of Minor League Players De-
creases With Coming of Peace.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 30
Base ball players are the cheapest
commodity on the market, and today
YOU can get a minor league star for
$3.50 who would have cost you $4,000
two years ago. or s1,500 or $4,000 last
year." says Manager Walter McCredie
of the Portland Pacific Coast League.
Il never saw anything like the way
the International League and American
Association have been trying to sell
their players to the Pacific Coast
League. You can almost get them for
a song. The reason they are all trying
to sell to us is the fact that we still
have a $4,000 monthly salary limit in
this league, while they have cut to
$500 a month.
There will be more ball players on
the market this year than ever in the
history of the game The eastern class
AA leagues are trying to sell their
men for what they can get out of them,
and falling to do that. will doubtless
release the higher priced ones outright"
Evening star., 1915-12-30
TED SULLIVAN IS HERE TO PLAN
,PAN-AMERICAN BASE BALL TRIP
Pioneer Promoter Confers With Delegates
Attending Scientific Congress-Lannan
- Not Worrying About Hold-Outs.
he has nothing to worry about for the
rest of his life.

! he has nothing to worry about for the
rest of his life.
Out in St Louis they figure that Doc
Lavan, the diminutive shortstop. VIII
be an improved hitter under tlelder
Jones handling. They give Fielder
credit for being one of the wisest OF
instructors in the art of improving a
hitter of the Lavan type. 1t is said that
Jones took hold of Charley Deal.
weak hitter when with the Braves. and
made a consistent stick performer out
of him. But the fact should not be for
gotten that the Federal League used a
lively ball, and that it did not have
more than about two competent pitch
ers in every six that the batters faced,
hence some of those remarkable aver
ages.
1t is hinted that while the American
League is in session in Cleveland this
week some definite disposition of Frank
Baker will be made. 1t is for the pur-
pose of getting this player that both
Rupert and Huston of the New York
Yankees are in attendance at the SeS-
sion. 1t is predicted that Baker will be
signed to contract containing figures
fewer by several than he has been de-
manding.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
QUALITIES FOR A RACE HORSE
Intellectual, Mechanical and Physi-
cal Requirements for Sound Racer.

NEW YORK, December 30.-What
qualifications are necessary to consti-
tute a serviceable race horse was re-
Gently discussed by a number of prom
inent trainers who have stables at
the Gravesend track. There was a di-
versity of opinion, but all agreed that
the first and most important thing in a
thoroughbred was soundness. In ex-
pressing his views, Charles Langdon,
trainer of Charlestonian, said:
'"The thoroughbred can only fulfil
it's mission. provided the product be
continually subjected to severe trials
in public. The only appropriate test,
proved by the experience of many CEN
turtles. is the race course.
THE last struggle for victory, in
which eliminates the exertion of the
race, results from the cooperation of
the intellectual. the physical and the
mechanical qualities of the horse. The
is higher and more reliable than any
that can be obtained in the same ami
NAL by other means.
The combination of these three quail
ties forms the value of the horse des-
tined for fast work, and in my opinion
The mechanical in respect to the out
ward shape and construction. The
physical as regards the soundness and
normal development of the digestive
organs and motive power. The intel
lectual or the will and energy to put
the other two in motion and persavere
to the utmost. The attained speed is
not the aim, but only the gauge of the
performance.
This is what gives the thorough
bred horse value for breeding pur-
poses and is looked for in vain in any
other species on the animal kingdom. -
Evening star., 1915-12-30

bout between the champion and the
challenger. but it is now most likely
that this affair will be reduced to ten
rounds, Milwaukee having offered to
hang up twenty-five-thous dollar
purse for that sort of battle, ard II
is not at all unlikely that both fighters
will accept that proposition. But ten
rounds will not decide the real ques-
tion of supremacy unless a knockout
should be scored.
The race meeting at Havana this
winter is proving one of the most sue
cessful sessions that have ever been
held at this time of the year. Last win
ter unusual weather-rain prevailing
nearly every day-proved a great hand
leap to the racing there. But in the
two weeks that the meeting has been
on this year the weather has been ideal
and the track exceptionally fast. The
attendance is likely to break all rec
ords for winter racing, and the chances
are the venture will be big financial
success.
The merger of the Feds and Browns
in St Louis undoubtedly will bring
about revival of interest in the
Mound city. Fielder Jones is very apt
to pick a very formidable team out or
the combination of the two squads, and
there are reasons for believing he VIII
be in charge of a winner. In which
event large crowds would be assured.
1t has been some time since the Mis-
souri, city has had the kind of base
ball the patrons of the game there
would give substantial support, but
change seems in sight.
Miller Higgins will have to get
move on him in order to have "A team
in the National League which VIII
compare with the Browns. and If he
can accomplish this, st. Louis is in
fair way of having the greatest year
in base bail in its history, for two
winners in the town and no conflicting
dates would do wonders.
The very fact that Roger Bresnahan
is making a determined effort to pur-
chase the A A. franchise, which was
operated under CleVeland's name last
season, and place it in Toledo next
year. would indicate that Bresnahan
has an inside tip that the cub-Chifed
merger will go through. and that Joe
Tinker will get the job of handling
the Cub team
If there were any doubt about the
deal Bresnahan would be waiting TO
see what was going to happen, but
the club which Taft owns evidently
wants its manager to get placed in
good time and has quietly told hlm
what to expect.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
WORK ON AMATEUR PROBLEM
Intercollegiate Athletic Association
in Session Again Today.

NEW YORK, December 30.-The sec
ond session of a convention called by
the intercollegiate Athletic Association
to draw up definition of an amateur
athlete will be held here late today.
Representatives of fifteen organiza-
tions controlling amateur sports in the
United States attended the first ses-
sion. The suggestions made at the
opening session have been laid before
the delegates in the interim and many
additional recommendations are expect
ed to develop in today's session.
Forecasts were that the convention
would adopt a rule barring from the
ranks of amateurs any athlete who
competes for money, who is guilty of
fraud or pledges his prizes.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
South American Base Ball Tour Being Arranged by Ted Suiv
POSTPONE LEAGUE MEETING.
National May Wait Until Peace Ne
potiations Are Comnleted.

NEW YORK, December 30.-An-
nouncement was made last night by
John Heydler, secretary of the National
League, that the reconvened annual
meeting of the National League sched-
uled for Cincinnati January 4 has been
Indefinitely postponed.
The general impression in base ball
circles is that the meeting between the
national commission and the Federal
League peace committee, called for Gin
cinnati January 3, may hold over for
several days. so as to make January
unsuitable for the National League
meeting. 1t is believed that the officers
of the National League will wait until
the Federal League players have been
apportioned and all peace details
Strengthened out before reconvening
the annual meeting