davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
Gbicaso-Me,u Worf,

0ell iue1uf.amerifonifc Npiotifer,
yietor Gurlltrpn, ioretog iib{te rge
ell 6lppl1ing fra Chicago I'll Seem
Dorf; set por bans @e,iigt at ojgre
11,rc,. 1,oe'1 5tonosn1iinleer; me''
Omitouroiebcoer, bporoper bon life
bar @crre, tpnna bam til at sole
'neo to @ol1ge, fgr ban uaae6e Seem
Dort. 4on iio6er mi i,toe sneo Set,
mcritm,lfc Ncforo for @urtigflpn=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
Kirkor or Foreninger.
I Golgatha dansk-norske Pres.

I Golgatha- dansk-norske Pres
|byterianer Kirke, 1876 Thomas
St, holdes engelsk Gudstjeneste
|hver Sdndag XII. 1890. Rev. ].
S. Penny, Merriam Park, bes@r-
ger Gudstjenesten indtil videre
Past. N. P. Crosse har like va+
ret Menighedens Prest fra der
/. Marts 1916.
DEN DANSK-NORSKH METHO
DIST K1RKB. Hjsrnet at Broad.
way og 10. st., afholder sine Guds
t3enester som fslger: Prsediken
SeRdag Form. ri. 1890. Aften Ri.
7.45. Unge Folks Epworth Liga;
Sbndag -Aften ri. 7.45; liter@rt No
de de ire f9rste Tirsdage / Maane.
Cen. BSnnemSde hver Onsdag AT.
ten Kl. 8.
DANSK Ev. LUTH. ST. STEPHANs
KIRKE, Hornet af Orleans og Ste.
vens Street. Gudstjeneste hive,
Ssndag Form. Kl. II. sdndagssko.
lie XII. 8.
FoRDN1NGBN "HAABET' msdel
paa Central Hall, den 2. og 4. Tors
dag / Maaneden.
Fl G. ANDERSEN LOGE Mr.. 81, D.
B. S., m6der 1. og 8. Fredag / Maa.
neden paa Junior Pioneer Hall.
ELEoNoRA CHRISTINE Logo Mr.,
80. D. 8. s., meder I. og g.. Man.
dag paa Central Hall.
DANMARKs D0TRE msder 2. og 4
Trsdag i hver Manned ! Central
Ha1i, 70 W. Z. st.
sANGFoRBNNGEN DANA" ms
der hver Mandag paa Vasa Hall.
6oreningen ~@o6tboob" mpber
r.. % 4. 2gr6og paa Mobol Mrcn-
mum Sail, 81. of ct. Netcr % 4tf
|@treets.
Goreninom Gonmorfs 5pmne!
|of 9. g. 8. s. mp6er l.. 70 8
|26r6ag paa &oDol Mrco>u,sn Soil
Isl. of ct. Neter og .4tb Gtrects.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
ltbnrepet.

Den populere 6anife &oniul, Or.
S. 6. Nelion, CT efter en- Mooneos
&o1pitolsppbol6 blebet nblfrepet %
f9r6es I'M lom bi6t fremlfreben Ne=
fonpolescent / tit Stem % .blono1
fine Genner. &oniulens frtlfe oQ
rngbommelige 5inoelog cr, ii
Eroo5 for @oipitolsopboloet, 1tfor:
onoret, % alt tp6er poa, at bo1, inc
get mart bil :babe pperp1tnbct 6al:
ger11e al fin 5Dgbom olbclcs.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
5il 0anmarf.

Mrs. g. 6. Gbrilten1en> 1923 Mill
st., refer i nelte uqe til Seem
Oorf for at beiege en- %6erperenoe
8ro6er. Derefter refer Mrs. Gbri=
~itenien for fente Gang t ptte Mor
til Donmorf, i6et Dun SEN %. Sc.
i11oi fiber fig on1boro / u@ellig
Sloo". timber tit Spbol0 bie1nme
oil WrS. GDriitenien oberbeie116e
toge Spbo1o / Hr9itp % nGrmelte
Sme0n.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
8lep balet.

@or belan1ete 2an6sn1ano, g. 6.
Mobimlon, ser pe6 Motb Seniens
500 for ct Mors Sib 1ioen blep no=
1Gbnt til Glerf Of Diltrict Court,
ipgte @ienbalg beb @olget / 3irs=
bags, % @plgerne belgnneoe bo1lA
Mrbej6e / set forlpbne Star peo at
aje1b0lge bom me6 tor Maiorittet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
Sort Spbolb.

&p1ltorcbef %gtosmuslen fra Sc nor:
tie 5totsboner bar forleoen Sag
st. Noll1 poa cit tort @i1it / 6or:
binbellc meo M1,ltrengelie rne pao al
oprctte 11or1fe Observation-Disclosures
itore amerifonife 8per.
&ontorcbefen Dor 1ttilbpjelig til al
ontpbe, at ct. SAUL pil6e blibe So
sc fr ct of ois1e &eUeb,treo11er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
9tDt 8ibliptef.

Mrfiteft s. S. @llerbe berof Bpul
bar %uofpr0iget Segnillger til en- MI
8ibliotets= 8pgning / Spo ct. @aul,
% poa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Meoe / 1iolte l1ge blep Segni,1gerue
unto9ct. BDgnings1umnlen CT BE-
regnet til $4,000. De $4,000
pentes ltipa1fct al Carnegie 8iblip-
tefsfono.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
@iem,,ne i9iem.

De1l u11ge ~oonif=amerifonite Yia:
nit, &off &ougaor6, en- efter fe11:
gere Ei6s Stuoteopbol6 / SEEM Oor1
% Boston fomnet tilboge til I'll
/ Minneiota Street % bill NH.
ligbiS / 2pbet al @interen ofbolof
en- iterre &oncert bert 8pen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
Horebraq IN, 0riaeu.

S llniperiitp Glub oil Ser ben IA.
bs. b1ipe Soreorag at en- ct. Baul
Mtan6, ST. Sob11 81. Benton; Da>'
Dtl tole ONT ct 8e1gg i Sfpttegronene
% nRrmere @nfeltbeoer ira &rigS=
if11%eplobien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
&an 9nfes @ula,

Set nil intereSierc pore 2eiere at
bloc, at &ongres1nnl1o Gurl s. Gull
DDfc ira 6ier0e 9iitritt er blebei
gienoalgt >i1eo Ell Mlojoritet, Scr
Iorsbaa gftermiooag oniloges til
oper tt I1tiinbc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
Nmsbolberife.

9rtsholoerlfe pao en- 9oirp 6orm
aGr minneapolis e~nifes..- vllge=
bla0et" unbiler.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
prteMSQa0

v@ootboob"S @aa}egil0e, Der fol:
oe5 pau 2pr0ag, tegner allere6e III,
til at bite en- afgiort 51@fces, %
Observation-Disclosures CT flor. q
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
. ming paa lang Nilta1l0, nemlie 1877
! WiI / 3inlc1l.

Rieb, bpis ntnligt; hos bore
uperterenM 90 nann Hlobet. Derpeo'
ffetter 4e en- 900 Sag % et oonT'
BIao. Npertisfemerter er neopen-.
6ige for etbuert @laos gfsiitens.
y !. -: - m.t
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10

S. u. Mpbolmt,
gitp gbitor & Monoger.
Nbbtoer

Npbeoer
n,aa i1b1e11oes, {aa be CT &rpffe-
riet {ereft Dnsbag Mfte11. '720-722
4tb @treet 90, Minneopplis,Mim
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10

~ Sfrib tistr Yrsrcnnurn ,sr al
1ette HIaA.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10

LIT. M 4 NlOE, bird Snen & Eenmpin Tel Il " Main SEA-
Specialist Massage O svenskS yge2ymnashk.
SpecieHn ndruede ELEKTRISKE LYSBADE, der ebreder skd lie NEST haardnak
ked eTinHdea f Ggto o. kroniekeL ede0ygdomme. Pr6v den Il De ilblv tnfreds
CARANTERER RESULTAT. MODERATE PRISER.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10

Qangelinie.
Sntet er pl feere cgnet for cit Sulegooe til Deres banffe 9enner
% Betjenote cnb bette 8iIleoe al Donnorts melt onrtnlte 9romeno6e
Set er nofs1t .po rofhet prels" efer oriainal Bennefeanin9 % CT e"x
SH" poa @artp1, ser mailer S"x101z". Dete ln1uffe 8ulebe 1enoes
Sent portoint for so Gents, % er Sc life abiolut tifreos, lfol Sc
returnere Set, % 8epbet oil bGne tilbageenot.
- Ginar q. Mnler -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10

KjSb Prince Albert. der faas allie Veene i rode Po-
ser, 5c;i rode Tindaaser,1 Ice: j Funds OF Halvpunds
ogi Funds Krystalglas. med
ne Aroma.
RI. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, h..,-s.,.., n. {.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
YANKS NOW AFTER BAKER.

New York. Jan. 1s.-Now that Lee Ma
gee, the former manager of the Brook
feds has been corralled. Col. Rupert and
Capt. T. L. Huston will turn their atten-
ton to Trappe. Md, and ]. Franklin
Baker, Connie Mack's Home Run King"
Capt. Huston returned tonight from
Cincinnati with the signed contract of
Magee, and some time this week he will
endeavor to secure the signature Of
Baker to New York American League
contract.
The deal for Baker. as far as Mack and
the New York club is concerned, is
closed. Some time ago. with the assis-
tance of Ban johnson. Rupert and
Huston persuaded Mack to take s25. 900 in
cash for the third baseman. This money
was not paid over to Connie and will not
be until Baker affxes his signature to q
New York contract
Just now the Homo Run King wants
trifie more for his services than both
Rupert and Huston think he is worth.
But now that they have put the deal
through for Magee, it is believed that the
New York club will compromise with
Baker and sign the third baseman UP be-
fore long.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
Perdue, Comedian and Ball
Player, No Longer a Major

The passing of Hub Perdue. who has
forsaken the baseball arena to assume
charge of his cafe property down in Texas
is regretted by fan and player alike. Hub
Is a true son of Dixie, born to bask in
the warmth of the sunshine, and 1t was
the great misfortune of his life that he
was forced to spend the greater portion
of his major league career as a member
of the Braves in cold, bleak Boston.
Hub is no less famous for his ability
to tell a good story than he Is for his
strength in the pitchers box or his lu-
dicrous weakness at the plate. Perdue
was probably the worst batter in the his
tory of baseball, and the best story teller.
Here is a yarn spun by Hub at the time
of his transfer from the Braves, then a
Joke aggregation, to the st. Louis Cards.
"Sah, done heard a gentleman remark
as how these yere Braves were a fighting
team. HUH Why the only thing l ever
saw 'um fight was the ball. Yas sab,
dat's so. I'm jus a'-gwine to tell you all
that they was fe-rocious like an oyster.
Suttenly they was the perlitest lot of ball
players / ever see.
zone day down yonder in Pittsburgh l
was a'pitching my head off and the SEQ
was to agin US. Come our half of
the seventh and the fust three batters
get on. 1t was my turn to hit, and I
figures I'm due cause l ain had no hit
since the spring befo. l went a'running
TO my bat and, man alive, / specs I'd
jus bout make a home run and be a
hero. l gifts my war club and starts fo'
the plate when 1 detects the Pittsburgh
players coming in, an all a-laughin'
''as sab. Dog my cats IL ever one
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
THE AMATEUR PROBLEM
STIRS TENNIS MEN
Up to National Association to Decide
if Sporting Goods Statesmen
Are Professionals.

New York, Jan. ls-The amateur ques-
tion will be thoroughly thrashed out at
the annual meeting of the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association. which
will be held at the waldorf-Astori on
February II. The action of former Ma
tional Champion Maurice e. McLough-
lin and Thomas C. Bundy, of San Fran
cisco, In opening sporting goods store
has stirred up tennis circles President
r. ID. Wilson. of the National Associa-
ton, who was a delegate to the recent
conference to define an amateur voted
for a stricter definition of an amateur:
and as he was the representative of his
organization, there is no loophole for the
association to straddle the question. even
III II is desired to take such action.
TWO years ago an effort was made to
establish the status of a tennis amateur.
aithough 1t was not as drastic as the
next attempt probably will be. On that
occasion 1t was principally the question
OF expenses that agitated tennis ranks,
but the strong opposition of the Western
delegates prevailed and the recommenda-
tons OF the committee were defeated.
Al that time several prominent play
ers We're Identified with sporting goods
nrms, principally in the manufacture or
sale OF racquets or balls. The question,
although settled by a vote was not
thought to be final and the recent inter
collegiate meeting was responsible for
bringing the issue again before the Ma
ttonal Tennis Association, and there is a
general impression in local tennis circles
that Mclaughlin and Bundy would not
have been bothered had not the Nation
al Association been committed. It was
recalled that William NJ Johnston was
employed In sporting goods store at
san Francisco, but this did not affect
mis- standing as an amateur or interfere
with his winning the national amateur
championship.
Should the National Association de-
clare Mclaughlin and Bundy profess
sionals. the question will arise as to the
status of Johnston and whether he will
be allowed to retain his title or share
the late of the other two Pacific Slope
stars. 1t is, however. by no means GER
tain that the administration will succeed
IN passing the amateur rule, as there
Is known to be strong opposition develop
ing In the East, which, ojined to that
IN the West, may prevent the adoption
or the rule. II is generally recognized
that the deciding element will be the
proxy votes, (which are now being sought
not only for the question of the deHni-
don Of an amateur, but also on the To-
cation Of the national alI-coners' tourna-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. vEscHLER. Aueaooe.z.

TRUSTEES slSS OF THREr TwpsroKy
BRICK DWELLINGS, NOS III. TIS AND rs
FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of crrtsin oe~d of trust duly r,or~sed
In Lber No. Sss. folio ~ - 80. q the land
ords Of the D.tnct Of Oormhs and at the r-uu.s a
the party secured thereby I. the underxsD-d t-uses
win scn public sncticu. IN front cS the r~~uis>s
On MONDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF
JANUARY. A. D., lsle, tt 80 o'ciccs o n tns
following described land and prrmises situate N ID.
city q Washington. District Of Columbia to-v1t:
lots q. q, sbd o. in Fsnk @. Dsridsors ~uh-
division Of loo IN GUAR So per plst r-crd.o
IN the orics 0 ths sur~Vu for the Dsesr1rs sf
Columbia in LSe~r 81. foho lo subject hc~e-vr
90 a pnoT d--d of trus for N a formerly fcs
=. sn. rSrticsnlss Of ~hich viii be made krc~u al
time Of sale. tosrther win the imr-c~~mse
theron.
Terms Of sale: An osh o.rr and above sid PRIV
t1is- oerret 2 srr required at ale. An
crrrJsncins, ~ccroins. rer-nus stsmF.. and nots.
nal fes st the ou~t of the purchH.A T--sns of nj.
10 Be cunplied vtt within nfteeu DAN fruu DAY c<
ale. otbsvse the trustee the risht TO ~
sen the property at the ris and cc-t Of tbs def.nn
hs purchsesI, sNer tu. DAYS sdve-lrenenf 81 s,cs
r-ssls In some newspaper p0bSsh~d IN us cdy Of
Washington, d. O. JOSEPH p. woOD Trustes
r. W. MCMAHON. AttorDey for Party s~cur~<
District National Bsnf Buildins
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
RESULTS OF FIGHTS
AT NEW YORK CLUBS

New York. Jan. 16.-Big crowds turned
out at all the fighting clubs in town to
see the tin-eared brethren hang shanties
on each other last night.
Soldier Bartfield outpointed Jack To-
land at the Broadway Sporting Club.
Bartfield floored Toland twice. one for
the count of nine. K. o. Eggers defeated
Young Bruno in the seminal
Harry Donahue. of Pekin, ILL.,, stopped
Willie Schaefer in four rounds at the
Fairmont A. G. Schaefer said his right
hand was injured and failed to leave
his corner when the bell rang for the
fifth. In the early bouts Tommy Touhey
of Paterson, gave Jack Read a hard
walloping and Angie Rather outpointed
Jack McCauley.
Harry Pierce had no trouble outpoint-
ing Chick Simler. of Scranton, at the
Pioneer Sporting Club. Young Mundy
stopped Curley O'Connell in four rounds
at the Greensboro A. c., the referee
stopping the bout after OConnell had
been flOored three times.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
HOPKINS MEET TO Be
THE BEST EVER Held
Cream of Athletes in East Will Com
pete in Big Baltimore Games
on February II.

Baltimore. Nd, Jan. 16.-The annual
Johns Hopkins-F1fth Regiment games
which will take place at the armory on
February II, promise to be the largest
and most successful In the history of the
Joint meets. it WAS announced this morn
ing by the committee in charge of the
event.
New features and several of the best
known runners of the country will serve
as additional attra There will be
the usual relay races and open events
between the local colleges and schools,
but in addition 1t is likely that some of
the largest colleges in the East will send
full squads to compete
A special feature. the nature of which
is being guarded as a secret until the
arrangements have been completed will
prove the most sensational In the his
tory of track athletics in Baltimore, 1t
Is said. Graduate Manager George Dor
sey. of the Hopkins Athletic Association,
said this morning that 1t is likely that
an announcement may be made next
week.
More interest is being aroused by the
meet throughout the country generally
and entries have been pouring in in un-
precedented numbers, and the entry list
bids fair to be swelled to the full ca
pacity In every event
Races Of local interest will be scat
tered throughout the program, the an
nual City College-Polytechnic relay race
being the star event on the card. Every
Baltimore preparatory school will have a
team on the track, however. and many
junior and intermediate relay races will
be staged.
The games committee, which already
is laying its plans to handle a record
crowd, Is composed of Col. Washington
Bowie. jr (chairman), George J. Turner.
Capt, Frank A. Hancock, William H
Skinner. T. E. Straus and George Edwin
Dorsey.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
.DOUBLE-HEADER in
S. S. LEAGUE TONIGHT
Keller Quint Plays Fast Epiphany Five
While Peck Chapel Meets
Fourth.

What should be two interesting and
exciting games of basketball will be
staged In the boys department gym
nasium of the Y. NJ C. A. tonight when
the Keller Memorial team will play
Epiphany and Peck Chapel will meet
Fourth Presbyterian.
The class Of play In this league during
this season has been on par with that
OF any other local league.
Several OF the teams have been handi-
capped by not having the same men down
to each game. but they have added
stronger players of late, and with little
more team play will make those now
leading hustle to keep their places.
Mount Pleasant is one of the teams
that Is going to throw a scare into those
near the top.
This team was crippled at the begin
ming OF the season by Coach Morse, Of
the Western High team. refusing to allow
Piene and Peck. two boys who attend
Mount Pleasant Sunday School. play with
any other team than Western. This put
the team In the dumps for some time and
required Coach Mcmillan to scout around
for new material.
He added star to his team last week
when he played Phelps in the game
against Christ Lutheran.
Phelps knows basketball and can play
IL Wen, being fast and heady player,
but Mcmillan says he has two more boys
that he Is going to spring on McKen-
dree next week either one of which is
eaaul to Phelps, IL not better. II such
is the case Mount Pleasant will bear
watching from now on.
Mark DeGrange's Epiphany team is
now leading the league with seven
straight wins and no defeats.
This quint is composed of fast young
material and in Tabb has one of the
best goal shooters and all-around players
in the league. Catlin and Ingley are two
other players that have done much to
put Epiphany where they are. Catlin
is one Of the best guards in this league,
while Ingley Is all over the floor In any
game he plays and is good in shooting.
Christ Lutheran and McKendree are
tied for second honors, with Peck and
Keller even for third place.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
NBw-BRK:D31-R By DAY.
2ys q
O.O.he:NTYRES.

and seeing her now 1 can readily under
stand why the Socialist vote Is growing"
And he walked away.
The Tallyho Restaurant Is in the
shadow of the Waldorf. 1t was formerly
the Astor stables and those who drink
tea there are seated in the old stalls of
A jockey in flashing colors meets you
at the door.
Milton Bronner was lunching there the
other day with friend who has a
highly developed sense of humor. He
looked all about the stables and as he
took his seat In the stall remarked
well. here is one restaurant where they
provide you with a proper setting to do
your kicking
Robert Emmett MacAlarney, the brill
liant city editor OF the Tribune. is also
a short story writer. Not long ago one
of his reporters brought in yarn that
needed polishing and Madalarney turned
1t back to the writer.
Put a little pep into this" he urged.
The reporter noticed on his desk re-
turned manuscript from big magazine
with blue pencil instructions for Mac
Alarney to make changes before ac-
ceptance.
This seems to be our receiving day,
chief?" he said sly.
It was in a vaudeville booking cffice
on Broadway that r. NJ. Robinson said
to John Collins: Did you book that
mind-reader for Toledo, john
mo, 1 didn't get to see him; 1 was
In Brooklyn looking at an act"
We'll, he waited around here a couple
OF hours, but I guess it doesn't matter.
He must be a bum mind-reader IL he
didn't know you were not coming"
Commercial candor in a Canal street
restaurant: TRY US Just once. You
can't be fooled twice"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17

Special Correspondent of The Washington Herald
New York, Jan. 16.-1n a long and eX-
citing contest with his editors. Mr.. w.
r. Hearst has won his battle to exclude
whiskey advertisements from the Morn
ing American and Evening Journal. He
announces his victory in a first page edi-
torial in the Journal.
For years 1t seems Mr.. Hearst has
waged war against the use of whiskey-
he favors light WINGS and beer-and
while the editorial columns were filled
with burning words the advertising col
umns contained laudatory notices of
what Mr.. Hearst considered The Demon.
He published many carefully thought
out articles saying that whiskey will
lntoxicate a man and backed it up by a
wierd Hal Coffman cartoon showing a
man lying in the gutter and a spIndly
infant picking bread out of a garbage
can. His business office, 1t seems, neu-
tralized his efforts by announcing in the
ad columns that a certain well-known
brand of liquor could be consumed with
out acquiring a next morning taste like
a motorman's glove.
All the paragraph have been gently
yibing Mr.. Hearst for this seeming in
consistency for some time and at last
he succumbed.
II was on the west drive OF Central
Park that big white limousine, gold
monogrammed and red striped. purred
its way the other afternoon. On the
front seat were Hveried chauffeur and
footman. When the car came to a stop
out jumped Gaby Deslys, Respondent in
one of those tall, one-thousand-dollar-
so hats and an all-ermine suit.
park lounger watched her as she
took dainties from a gold meshbag to
feed the squirrels. With the native New
York ability to butt in. he inquired of
the chauffeur who the skirt" was.
That" said the menial proudly, lis
Gaby Deslys.''
We'll" he said, 81 saw her act once,
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
DIED.

McDONALD-On January 9. 1916, at Fort
Yellowstone, Wyo., Lieut.. JOSEPH z.
MCDONALD, Twelfth United States
Cavalry.
Interment at Arlington National Gene
terry Monday, January IL, at .. m.
NEALE-On Saturday morning, January
Is, 1916. at apartment 240s Fourteenth
street northwest, SARAH II. NEALE
She is survived by her sister, NJ. En-
ma Neale. and brother Charles n.
Neale.
Services in chapel at Oak Hill Gene
terry, Monday morning at II o'clock
Friends are invited.
STAIR-On Sunday, January 1s, 1915 at
1890 a. m, at the residence of her
daughter Mrs. w. l. Whiting sol
o street northwest, HENRIETTA H.,
widow Of Daniel F. Stair. of HanoveI !.
Pa, aged 81 years 4 months and q
days.
Short services at her late residence
Monday, January II. at $50 a. m
Burial at Hanover, Pa, on Tuesday,
January Is.
ZIMMERMAN-on Sunday, January 1s
1916, at the Naval Hospital, Annapolis,
Nd, CHARLES ADAMS, aged 81
years, beloved husband of Ida s.
Zimmerman. Of Annapolis.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
BRESNAHAN MAY YET
BE BASEBALL OWNER

Chicago. Jan. f6.-The Cleveland club
of the American Association. may be
purchased by Roger Bresnahan, last sea-
sons manager of the Chicago Cubs, back
ed by Charles H. Weeghman, new owner
Of the Cubs.
The transfer of the ownership OF the
Cleveland team and the transfer of its
franchise to Toledo, which was part of
the report of the Bresnahan contem-
plated purchase, caused much discus
sion at the annual meeting of the Amer
ican Association here today.
Mr.. Weeghman said that he was pre-
pared to aid Bresnahan financially and
it was expected that formal announce
ment of the settlement of the Cleveland
club affair would be made soon.
The price Of fsthe club is said to be
$4,000
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
Cubs Not Seeking Evers.

Chicago, Jan. 16.-President Weegh-
man and Manager Tinker, of the Cubs,
denied emphatically today that Johnny
Eyers was coming back to play second
base. Tinker said: There is no chance
to get John and we have not even
thought of going after him. Boston
would not trade him. II it did want to
make a deal it probably would want my
entire club and / certainly would not
break up several positions to get him"