davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-24
TRACTOR HEATS THIS HOTEL
odd Use for the shamblins Engine OF
the Fields in Carlisle (Pa.)
tiostelry.

Carlisle, Pa.--What is believed to be
fhe most novel and satisfactory solu-
Hon of furnace trouble Is seen In the
heating Of the. Cumberland hotel here
with ri, outside traction engine. When
fhe steam heating plant @went on a
strike. the guests OF the hotel suf-
fered no Inconvenience, according to
fine statement of the owner, w. 3.
kline. because steam traction engine
was steered to the side Of the hotel and
mines attached to the steam pipes In
the building and the problem was
solved.
The entire buildings so rooms have
regular heat now, and the furnace can
~ repaired without interruption.
proprietor Kline says If the engine
we're 4 permanent fixture and not un-
slightly. outside OF hiring an extra man
snr engineer, he'd as soon have 1t as
. furnace. He does not recommend III
extended use, however, on. account O
enc scarcity of engines in some places
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-24

to be disposed Of before Easter. Ma
terials for skirts come In patterns de-
signed for street and for sports wear,
and new patterns for skirts, in great
variety of designs. make it possible to
dispose Of this item Of the wardrobe
requirements. The same is true OF
blouseS.
A one-piece frock of serge (goOd for
all-round sports weary like that shown
in the picture, gives the home dress
maker no uneasiness. 1t Is the most
livable of dresses and is developed in
unbleached linen for everyday wear
and ia heavy cotton as well as wool
ems. 1t is made with loose blouse,
having a sailor collar, and a plated
skirt with panel at the front. The
sleeves are plain, with two rows OF
white braid at the wrist, In keeping
with three rows on the collar. The
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-24

of cost beyond all praise and in COM
mon cause without establishing unity
such as never existed until now"
Although the British empire now
presents q united front to the Teutons
such a spirit of union has not always
marked its history.
War has united the empire; nrst,
the Boer struggle, and, second, the
present titanic conflict.
Were Object Lessons.
The two wars were object lessons
for the provincial Londoners. Inrths
war more than a million fine soldiers
have already left their homes to tight
for their king in France, in East Al
RIGA, nsMesopotamia, in Egypt and on
the Gallipoli peninsula. On the latter
spot they died by the ten thousand In
hopeless attempt to take impregna-
BILE positions.
The caliber Of the colonial leaders
who will come here is not inferior TO
that of the British leaders with whom
they will confer. Perhaps the strong
est and most interesting personality
among them is Premier Hughes of Aus
| tralia..
When he visited England for the
first time a year ago he impressed Eng
lishmen deeply.
Hughes weighs less than 100 pounds
has chronic dyspepsia, and shows
about ten times as much energy as an
ordinary 2OO-pound man in full health
He started life as an itineran'
schoolmaster in Australia, carrying
pack about the country and teacmnt
frontiersmen's children. Then III
opened up q little general store neal
the wharves in Sydney, became &C
ouainted with the dock laborers ant
headed the trades union movement
He rose rapidly to be a Labor memDe
of the assembly of New South Wales
then q member of the Australian com
monwealth parliament, then ministe
of external affairs, and finally premie
in the first Labor cabinet the natio
had ever known.
Some of the Others.
Premier Massey of New Zealand
an Irishman born, who went to tn
Antipodes when six years OLD, an
was engaged in farming before turn
ing to craftsmanship.
General SHUTS was one OF the bes
Boer leaders in the war against Gres
Britain II years ago. Today he is on
of King Georges most loyal and enc
getic subjects-a wonderful tribute
the conciliatory ability of the Britis
) empire.
Premier Botha, for whom he is
= substitute at the imperial council tabl
: is also a former famous Boer ieade
Botha cannot come to London, part
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-24
Whole Empire to Take
Part in War Council

For New Zealand: Premier William
Ferguson Massey.
For Australia: Premier William Nor
ris Hughes.
For India: Two members of the
privy council, one Hindu and one
Mohammedan.
What the council will consider was
very clearly stated by Premier LLOYD
George in a statement to the Austria
liam Universal Cable service, a news
syndicate in which the leading Anti.
podean newspapers are members. He
said:
"This council will deal with all gen
eral questions affecting the war. The
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-24
LIFT YOUR CORNS
OFF WITH FINGERS
How TO loosen q tender corn
or caiIus so 1t lifts out
without pain.

Let folks step on your feet hereafteri
wear shoes a size smaller If you hKeI
for corns will never again send eiectr'e
sparks of pain through you, accordina
to this Cincinnati authority.
He says that a few drops OF drus
called freezone, applied directly upon
a tender, aching corn, instantly 10
lieves soreness, and soon the enuN
corn, root and all, lifts right out. .
This drug dries at once and simpl!
shrivels up the corn or callus witnoW
even irritating the surrounding sKin:
A small bottle Of freezone obtaineo
at any drug store will cost very liffls
but will positively remove every nafu
or soft corn or callus from ones rec.
II your druggist hasn't stocked tn,,
new drug yet, tell him to get smsn ma.
bottle Of freezone for you from m1
wholesale drug house.-adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-24
Ex-MAYOR IS SCREEN ACTOR


Los Angeles, Cal-Charles e. Sebas-
tian, whose sensational career carried
him, within few years, from police
man to mayor Of Los Angeles, today is
not only soda squirt" but a motion
picture actor. Sebastian resigned from
ONCE several months ago and. after OPP
Grating a rural grocery store for a
while, he became manager of 'buf-
feteria'' In q dance hall. where ne
mixes soft drinks and conducts patrons
to their seats. He has new contracted
to act in feature alm depicting bis
own lie.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-24

Now that Lent is here, the family
may settle down to quiet days of deyo-
ton to spring sewing. The bulk OF
this work may be out Of the way when
Easter arrives and out-of-doors calls to
everyone who has eyes and a heart for
spring. Styles for spring and summer,
especially those to govern in the realm
Of sports clothes, are established, ana
there is no guesswork about them.
Separate skirts and blouses Of wash
fabrics are among the things that are
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-24
cUTIcURA is so SOOTHING
To Itching, Burning skins-It Not Only
Soothes, but Heals-Triai Free.

Treatment: Battle the affected sur
face with Cuticura Soap and hot wa
ter, dry gently and apply Caneura
Ointment. Repeat morning an night
This method affords immedia Ee relief.
and points to speedy healmei They
are ideal for everyday toll E uieA
Free sample each by mail witS y boek'
Address postcard, Cuticura, DSeHsn
Boston. Sold everywhere.-AdV. =
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-24
\1)hat:\Jel1 Dressed 8 y
;v'Ass @Aa 'Ss e. se.a 60. 4r~ Efz4HS&SN
\Jomen \J11l \JeaHzY1

Grape, of all fabrics, LENDS
most perfectly to fine WORK IN tn
ing of hats and their trimming !
the best mourning hats almost a.,
err materials are used, and ting h
hat for first mourning empM,
fabric for covering the shape H
making its trimmings. yrol
The hat at the center OF G
is one Of many models for d cssos
ing that are faced with W. nurvIsl
This fabric, used only fof
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-24
New state on New York Harbor.

New York.-Establishm OF new
state, the forty-ninth in the Union, out
of land bordering on New York har-
Dor and nearby waters, was proposed
here by Col. ]. B. Bellinger. quarter
master corps. u. s. a. 1t would be
made up of parts of New York. New
Jersey and Connecticut.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-24
TAKING Sides.

Truth is mighty and will prevail
said the vociferOus man.
eyes" answered Senator Sorghum;
"but when truth is making the tight,
maybe she'd prevail quicker If lot OF
us wasn't so neutral"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-24
p,cs Up old she'll.

work. PA relic or the battle or
xzsrcver. an unexploded shell which
<.,s ~ fhe Git farm near Plum Greek
dursnr the engagement between the
.scrras AZ Fitzpatrick and Stuart on
1s.ne an 1853, was dug up recently
e,ar the place in which 1t had lain
i, !, -. IS precautionary measure
slnee that date.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-24

GAS, !k1zil;l =
apes Diapepsin" tx
| sour, gassy stomachs =.
five minutes.

Thine it! In FIVE minutes all stomac 81
distress will 60. No indigestion, hearts
burn, sourness or belching of gas. aciey
Ipr eructations of undigested food. NO
dizziness, bloating, or foul breath.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for ito
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the surest, quickest and most Ger.
tain indigestion remedy in the whole
world, and besides it is harmless.
Please for your sake, get a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any store and put your stomach
right. Don't keep on being miserable
life is too short-you are not mere
long, SO make your stay agreeable.
Eat what you like and digest it; en-.
10y it, without dread of rebellion in
the stomach.
Papes Diapepsir belongs in your
home anyway. Should one OF the fam
lily eat something which doesn't agree
with them, or in case OF an attack OF
indigestion, dyspepsia, sastritis or
stomach arrangement at daytime or
during the night. it is handy to give
the quickest relief known. Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-24

Manchurian farmers harvested rec
ord crop Of beans in the last season.
and as the market was firm expert
enced unprecedented prosperity. Great
quantities of oil we're shipped &c
American Pacific coast ports.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-24

wear. gives Int its character ano
signifies itskDse, SO that the nat
NAV be all hi all white, or black
and white kosed. The white fac.
inc is yery tag and is a feature OF
many craps \ The hat pictured Is
entirely plsinept for the ornament
a. tho fro,S Is consists of a small
no,r of u1nrade of Grape, set to
tho cerYa big, fiat rosette, also
noda ~ 80 At the center there
,s q s,nols khll-jet bead.
Tho t,5avt the left is covered
With mar DIS Of Grape, anG the
son-sba - ament at the side Ia
made n eme way, with strands
Of small let beads at the center
A. tho "a narrow-brimmed hat OF
hIoc, f1.'s a collar of the same
,notor,S7 the crown Is draped with
rrffs off,e, and a pair Of Grape
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-24

Blue is rapidly becoming the color
for evening gowns-electric blue, mid
night blue, dark blue, bright blue, ev'
erything but pale blue. Black gowns
use this bright blue color for decora'
tion sometimes, and a dress made en-
tirely of it. or else trimmed up a Di'
with a starry silver stuff, Is wonder
fully attractive. And any evening gown
is ant to have malines wound the iength
of the arm.-New York Evening Poss
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-24

skirt fastens with bone buttons
side of the front panel. A dicla
the neck and smart four-in-ha fe
furnish the equipment of this ri N
dress.
For the daily wear of the 50 iii
It would be difficult to find m et-
ter than this, with whicE we W all
familiar. There is no quest to
Its good style. for it is alw bod
style.
Some of the new shapes rims
seem to be particularly well I'd t.
hats made of Grape. The 5, t,
begin with, are graceful an sual
and the trend Of fashion Is s ongl.
toward fine and intricate b mil
linery. Ornaments made b b, an,
showing the most careful Bkman
ship, are favored above al 4 trim
uings, for all sorts Of hat
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-24

If your eyes smart or feel s "a,ns to bed
man Eye Balsam applied upon Adv.
4. tust the thing to relieve them
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-24
PROMPT RELIEF.

can be found in cases of Colds. Coughs,
La Grippe and Headaches py usrn ns
Laxative Quinidine Tablets. Does au.
affect the head or stomach. Buy W dn
winters supply now. Price 2oc.-Ao''
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-24

II is all right to keep your eye
open, but it is charity to sohe'in
close them to the faults of Others
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-24
Jawcrackers.

"Why do they call him the unspeaA-
able Turk?"
"Wait until the fighting gets 10 tnS
Turkish towns and you'll soon hh'
out" 4
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-24

Giving advice Is ike klssine
and pleasant.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-24

George, premier; Austin Chamberlain.
secretary Of state for India; Walter
Hume Long, secretary of state for the
colonies. PSI
For South Africa: Gen. Jan Chris
fian SHUTS (serving in place OF Pre-
snier Louis Botha).
For Canada: Premier Sir Robert
Borden.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-24

because he is engrossed with a great
scheme to solve the annoying race
problem In South Africa by laying out
certain territories where the black meg
win be in control and barring the ne
groes from participation in public az
fairs In certain other districts.
He also does not desire to leave be-
cause his wife is gravely Ill.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-24

Success in any enterprise con'''
largely in knowing when to quit
Evening star., 1917-09-23
H|LLYER IS DEFEATED
At TENNIS BY PRICE
Loss of Match by Dumbarton
Player in First Round Of Dis
trict Tourney Is Big Upset.

The defeat of Douglas IIillyer. one of
the most prominent players of the
Dumbarton Tennis Club by B. F. Price
in the first round of the District tennis
championship, played on the courts or the
Dumbarton club yesterday. was one or
the most surprising upsets of the initial
days play. Hllyer was defeated after
three hard-foucht sets. winning the
first at IS and dropping the next two
at lO--S and 12-10.' Louis /. Doyle of
the Princeton Club, in the suburban n
League, defeated Cecil Dowd of the
Racquet Club, in the same organization,
in straight sets, at 6-3, 81. J. Bal
lard Moore Of the Chevy Chase Club. n
former champion, celebrated his return
to competition by winning two matches,
reaching the second round without
being extended. G.. W. Pratt. who
played on the War team, winner
of the team title of Washington, won
his first round match from II. F. Cash of
the Racquet Club, after three grueling
sets at SO. 6-1. Sc.
Parings for the doubles will be made
Monday.
Yesterdays summaries:
Preliminary round-W. ii. Davis defeated c.
A. Slater by default l.. ETiscoe defeated H.
T. Shannon. by default: r. +. Price defeated
Dogulas HiIlyer. 81. 1o-S, 12-l0; l.. w.
Bates defeated c. Z. Stone, G-c. C: d. W.
Green defeated S. H. Dawson Go. GO; J.
Ballard Moore defeated H. Hitchcock, 6-4.
t; E. o. Salant defeated H. T. Truesdale
IS. -. 6-i: Z. Dowd defeated l.. Nugent
4-G. t-4. Go; G.. Wootton defeated J. NJ
Rpn 10 npF ed i.
Newly, Sc, G-3: H. kervsey defeated II
I Chase. e. G-s, e, George Lewis defeated
r. Gregory. g. 6-1; q. w. Pratt defeated
II. +. Cash, 10. 6 1, S-6; IL Cans defeat
, ed NJ. $. Watson. 60. 3-f, 6-2 IL. l.. Bur
defentei i. X. Charshee. 80, G3 G-t;
r. &. BENTON defrate'! +. $. Avery. C.. Sc;
Ting Hume defeated John Snyder. 60. 60; l..
l. boyle .defrat ted {. poWd. G-:i. -; W. E.
Foster defeated NJ. Il. Shipman. 81. 60.
First round-W. II. Davis defeated L. Rris-
roe. 60, G4, J. Il. Moore defeated f. o.
Saiant. 6-1. @; C.. Ciarkson defeated A. W.
Howard, 1-6. g e; A. Robeson defeated
Samuel H-rrick -. G-3. 6-4. John 7. Han
cock defeated s. Holland. g, Go: o. How
enstein defeated p Il. Branch 6-3. 60; A.
J. Gore led Jay Fraey set and three games
in the preliminary rounds. when darkness forced
Il pOstponement of the match
Evening star., 1917-09-23
PHILLY FANS GIVE $S71.Ss.
Contribute Generously to Griffith s
Ball and Bat Fund.
r,, M, g..

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. September 22-
Soldiers. sailors and marines We're
among the spectators at the double
header this afternoon between the Ath-
letics and Cleveland. They were the
invited guests of the clubs to help
celebrate the Clark Griffith bat and
ball fund day.
AS each fan entered the park he was
handed an envelope, in which he might
place contribution to the bat and ball
fund The collection taken up amounted to
SS7l,SS. While Cleveland was at bat in
the first inning the United States sail
ors, led by their band. entered at the
third base side of the field.
They marched around the home plate
and down to the right field side, of the
rielh, after which they took seats In
the right-hand. section OF the grand
stand.
The Athletics were at the bat In the
first inning when the marines entered
The park. They also were accompanied
oy their band. and took seats in the
eft t-hand section Of the grandstand
While the marines were going to their
seats the sailors cut loose with their
famous siren yell, which when given
" the middies always makes big
it at the Army and Navy foot ball
games.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
CENTRAL SWIMMERS
TAKE SCHOOL MEET
Win Championship at Bathing
Beach in Both Girls and
Boys Competition.

Central High yesterday scored dou
BILE victory in the scholastic swimmi in g
championships held under the super
vision of Fred Brunner. director OF
swimming on the Fairgrounds. at the
municipal bathing beach. The Blue
and White won the titular events for
girls. held in the morning. and was
first in the competition for boys in the
afternoon. The Central girls scored
SO. points against 32,a for Western
and for Business. Central boys had
only one opponent, Tech, and the Man
ual Trainers We're defeated, 51i: to
43I.
Results of the girls events:
400-toot relay race-Tie between Central
Misses Irwin. Watts. Sanders and Woodford)
and Western misses Gsngwisch Wood. kutz
and Pollock.
Watts, Central; second Miss Pollock, Western;
third, Miss Kltz. western.
50-yard swim-Won by Miss Gangwisch. West
ern; second Miss Beuchert, Business; third. Miss
Bliss. Central; fourth. Miss Pollock. Western.
10o-foyt breast stroke-Won by Miss Hildreth
Central; second. Miss Day, Central; third, Miss
woodford. Central; fourth. Miss Pollock, West
ern.
100 foot back stroke-Won by Miss Dayen
Central; second Miss Irwin. Central; third Miss
1oofo"t freshman swiIn-Won by Miss
Reuchert Bu,iness second Miss Sinclair. West
ern third, Miss Read, Western; fourth, Miss
Nauderc ock. Western.
Plunge for distance-Won by Miss Ramey
Central: secohd. Miss Irwin. Central. third. Miss
kutz. Western; fourth. Miss Watts. Central,
1ooyard swim distance 10 feet inches
Won by Miss Hiidreth. central: second, Miss
woodford. Central third Miss irwin, Central
fourth. Miss Grover, Central
Summaries of competition for boys:
s00-foot relay-Won by Tech Campbell.
King winkier. Randall second. Central
(Holmes. Schenlel. Montague. KING
Fancy diving Won 10y King. Central; sec
ond Zdlesak. Central; third, Central; fourth,
Holmes. Central.
aD-yard swim Won by Wink jer Tech; sec
ond Montague. Central: third. Campbell. Cen
trail: fourth Wenzeil. Central.
Joynrd breast strrxe--Won by WinkJer.
Tech; second Randall. Tech.
second Brecker. Central; third, Perry, Cen
tral; fourth. Allan. Tech.
hO-yard swim--Won by King, Central; sec
ond Campbell. Tech; third, King, Tech;
fourth, Holmes, Central.
50-yard BUCK stroke-Won by Winkjer. Tech
second. Morrell. Central; third. Wepzell. Cen
trail; fourth, Zale-uk. Central.
tral; second. Winkjer. Tech; third. King.
Central; fourth. tie, Montague, Central. and
King. Tech.
ond Winkjer. Tech third, Campbell. Teen;
fourth, Gates, Tech.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
ROUSH'S FUTURE BRIGHT.
Reds Star Outfelder One of Best
Gardeners Now in Game.

Eddie Roush. crack outfelder of the
Cincinnati Reds, is only twenty -four
years old and in his ascendancy a
big league star. Eddie was born at Oak
land City. Ind, May s. 1893, and played
his first professional base ball with
Evansville in 1912. when he got into
four games which went into the rec
ords. The next season he was pur-
chased from Evansville by the White
Sox, and later sent to Lincoln. where he
finished the summer. In 1914 Bill Phil
lips, then manager of the Indiana polls
Federals. got Roush's moniker signed
to a contract and Eddie played in sew
enty-four games with the Indianapolis
club. finishing the season with a swat
ting average of 1913. In 1915 he hit
29S with the Feds, and last year, with
New York and Cincinnati, he finished
the season biting .267. His work with
the bludgeon this year has been one OF
the sensations OF the National circuit.
for along with Walter Cruise of the
Cardinals, he has been leading the
league with the willow. Base ball crit
les think so we'll of Roush that they
are already ranking him as the third
best outflelder in the game. claseing
with Cobb and Speaker.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
HORNsBY SISTERS EQUAL?
St. Louis Fans Comparing Two
Crack Youngsters.

In st Louis they are eternally disput-
ing the question of whether Roger Horns
By of the Cards or George Ssler. the
wonderful first baseman of the Browns, is
the better ball player. Sisler can pitch,
play a fine first base or a fine outteld,
and is fast on bases. At present Ssler Is
leading Hornsby in the batting averages.
AS to being the greater ball player. Slsler.
first class pitcher. first baseman. hitter
and good outflelder, seems a better ball
player than Hornsby. who can play only
the tnf1eld, and that not so well. Ssler is
faster than Hornsby, too. and can go far
ther on hit Yet lIornsby has one great
advantage over Sisler-he can hit the ball
much farther. SO Hornsby. batting $50.
must be rated as Useful a hitter to mis-
team rs Ssler. batting $50. Not that
Sisler cannot hit a long ball. He can. but
not so long or so frequently as Hornsby.
Evening star., 1917-09-23

Crane Will be continued at short for
at least a week.
Manager Griffith last evening issued
an appeal to prominent ball players in
both major leagues to volunteer their
services to aid him in collecting con-
tributfons to the ball and bat fund
from the patrons of the world series
games. The task of passing through
the stands and taking up envelopes
from approximately $4,000 spectators
will require about 200 men, as the work
will have to be done quickly SO as not
to interfere with the fans view of the
game. Acting on the suggestion of
Johnny Evers, Griff decided. to ask the
players of both big leagues to assist
in the task and is hopeful OF obtaining e
their assistance. The collections are to
be made at the first game of the series
in Chicago. and the first contest played
in New York.
Considerable amusement was afforded
the spectators before the game yester-
day by the mad scrambling of the SOL
diers after balls batted to them by the
Washington players Several hundred
of the troops at rest in the outfield
prior to the start of the ceremonies
participated in wild dashes after high
lilies. giving the appearance of half a
dozen foot bali teams scrimmaging at
one time
When DOME Bush was struck on the
head by ball thrown by Eddie Foster in
the third inning. the band in the upper
stand excited the risibilities of the crowd
by playing funeral dirge. Bush DEM
onstrated he was not dead one by the
manner in which he sprinted to third
when Witt followed with single.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
BARBER CHANGES FRONT.
Will Report to Chicago Cubs Tcmor
rnW Without Getting a Bonus.

CHICAGO. September 22-Outfielder
Barber, who was purchased from the
Baltimore club in the International
League for a price said to be $4,000,
will report to the Chicago Nationals
here tomorrow, according to a tele-
gram received from him today from
Jackson, Tenn. Barber, it is said. had
refused to join the Chicago team be
cause. of disa Sreement over IL bonus
he was to receive for his sale.