davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-10-21
haven't Is dlmcnlt.

haven't Is diflcult
Jonah went TO the bottom OF me sea
In trust, We go 20 mountain top IN
distrust. We complain IN weli-fnr-
nished houses: he reIOicod IN a fshv
tomb. We base our hopes In men: he
trusted In God.
Forgetting Self for Others.
In storm at sea OF accident by rail
The self IN men appears.
Tne rare thing Is TO think OF others.
How petty we arel We give away what
we cannot use. We hold the end car
seat and move sideways in the pew
with reluctance.
When our nelghbor gets a new plano
we complain that his wife pounds on
it His pretty daughter Is as shallow
as a saucer. II he has money be-
queatlied him or gets n raise In wages
we say, Easy come. easy gOw We tam
about Dives In the parable. but we'd
care Just as much about sumptuous
feeding and fine linen as he.
Our lives become so artificial that q
nccktle tied Incorrectly or a bonnet not
on straight Is of more Importance than
la hungry beggar at the gate
I After he came 10 his senses and saw
| the realness OF his task ne did not maize
much OF ecclesiastlcalN boundaries. fis
was a jew, but he prayed for his Cen
tile enemies. lie didn't ask n they were
/ Episcopal Presbyterian, Baptist o1
I Methodist.
Like John the Baptist. he Simply
knew they needed repentance I've been
in places where churches combined for
evangellstic meetings When sinners
were coming I'm It looked as n the Lion
and the lamb were lying down together.
/ but when Il came time 20 distribute
converts the tiger and the bear showed
their sanctifled teeth.
lie is a good Christian who Is de-
/ lighted when a rival church across the
street Is having great revival
/ 70 IS a great day for Jonah and for
us OF today when we learn that God
has other sheep not OF our flock. and
that hc Is Interested in their salvation.
l 70 Is also a great day when we learn
the futiliiy Of evadlng duty. and that
men cannot out-wit nor run away from
] God.
Evening journal., 1918-10-21
.SEAFORD WOMEN
PUT LOAN OVER
Tho Ereninr journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Del. oct. 2i.-Seaford went
over the top in the Fourth Liberty Loan
drive with upwards OF 100000 to spare
Much credit is due the women OF the
town in putting Seaford over. They
having raised approximately ~ per
cent. OF the bonds subscribed for here.
Mrs. Albert Hurley and son, Nelson, OF
Wilmington, and Miss Lena Short OF
Bridgeyille, spent the weekend with
relatives here-Charles Larrimore ana
daughter. Of Philadelphia, are visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Larri-
more.-Ge0rge Collier is spending the
week I'm Baltimore Walter Law
renee. OF Philadelphia. spent the week
end with MFR. and Mrs. Frank G. Daw-
son-Oscar Gordy. OF Camp Dix. -
spending a fivc-day furlough with rcla-
tlves I'm tOwn-GeOrge Henry, OF VIII
mingion. spent part OF the week win
his children in Blades.-Mr. and Mrs. j.
Stewart and children spent the week
end with relatives at Denton.
Evening journal., 1918-10-21
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the subst-
tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work. =,
People afflicted with bad breath find
ouick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets act. gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver.
Stimulating them TO natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomei does without any
of the bad after effects
All the benefits of nasty, sickening'
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping.
pain or any disagreeable effects.
DIR. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint. with the
attendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil: YOU will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night TOR
a week and note the effect. l0c and 25c
per box AL druggists.
Evening journal., 1918-10-21
FINDS NEEDLE IN BABY's THROAT.

LAUREL. Del, OCT. I.-WIDuI =
Ellis. i3 months old. grandson OF eX-
state Treasurer Charles A. Hastings and
Postmaster F. p. Ellis. is at the home
Of relatives here recuperating from an
unusual operation. For several months
the little fellow suffered from an afllc-
ton Of the throat. Doctors at Charles
ton. W. Va, the present home Of the
child's parents. diagnosed the case as
an anliction Of the glands and the sur
reons there refused TO operate. The
child was taken TO Or. p. Brook Bland
OF philadelphia, who operated snd
found an inch and a half cambria
needle I'm the growth.
Evening journal., 1918-10-21
aFIIr. ROI-Ts NICOTINE.

WEST CHESTER. Oct 2f.-Young
men who have been cilfret smokers
and who have been attacked by influ-
enza declare that the attacks have re-
lleved them OF the taste for tobacco in
any form.
ono Of them declared that he Is un-
able 70 remain i'm a room where there
are smokers, and that he can no longer
enjoy a chew Of tobacco. Physicians
are also remarking the fact that a ma
iorliy OF the young men who are re-
covering have lost their craving for
smoking Or chewing and say II is an
unexplained feature Of the after-effects
OF the disease.
Evening journal., 1918-10-21
Jonah is a great book.

-
Jonah is a great book.
No other book in the Bible has re-
ceiyed half the cannonadlng that Jonah
has. It has been the laughing stock
OF inldel and the victim OF critic.
The world has had a great deal 10 say
by way OF pleasantly concerning Jonah
and the whale. With carlcature and
Misrepresentation, with Ignorance and
learning, they have attacked II. They
have gloated wildly over the size OF
the whales throat, and the impossible
ity OF its swallowing a man.
But nowhere In the book OF Jonah
can you find the word .''whale'-Only
"flsh" or great fish" In the gospel
OF Matthew the Greek word "cetos'
means "great FISH"
The Bible statement is that "The Lord
prepared a great FISH" II lie prepared
the fish l suppose He made the dimen-
slons 10 suit the case. However, the
world goes on. No less a scholar than
The president OF the greatest tcollege
In the Middle West questions the whole
stOry-and no less a person than Christ
himself thought u worth while TO quote
Il as correct. ! prefer TO range my
self with the latter.
The eye OF a critic is oten Ike the
lens OF a microscope, fine in Its dis
tinctions, but narrow in its range.
The book OF Jonah Is unique.
10 Is the most admirable short story
In the world. Correspondence schools
in writing should note 10. The whole
story Is included and concluded in four
brief chapters OF forty-elght verses, yet
in II is wealth OF incident. progression
OF movement, variety Of detail. dlalog
and narrative. an wonderfully blended.
Its condensation Is a marvel. Only ten
verses IN the second chapter OF this
fascinating book yet within them we
have a model devotional book Of wOr-
ship, prayer and praise.
Its pictures Of nature are true and
brief. Jonah Is described as he was,
and not as we would like him to be. II
IS not the story Of an egotlst. God
has the last word and not the man.
Here Is a great idea presented for the
first time-God's mercy 20 the Gentiles.
Tho story exhibits In a supernatural
way the goodness OF God as cOntrasted
with human prejudice and passion.
The tenth chapter OF Genesis shows
the races all one-that Is the message
OF Jonah.
An Ancient Slacker's Task.
Jonah's job was tremendous.
He was 70 threaten the largest city In
the world with destruction for its sins
He was TO take a perilous and wearl-
some Journey Of 500 miles over, wilder
ness. desert and mountain. lie is 10
deliver his awful message In the very
streets OF the wicked city itself. And
the city Is one that he and his own peo-
pie hate.
The lone man with his one garment
OF haircloth. and with his strange ac-
cent Of foreign tongue must 90 amons
proud and conquering people. lie ha:
no fiery angel for his guard, no roi
OF thunder or flash Of lightning 70 con
firm his word u was big task.
How many OF us would have beer
equal to It? 40.
/ | have a great deal Of charity foi
Jonah. We read OF only one case where
he ran away from duty and started fol
Tarshish. while there are plenty OF III
who have been going over to Tarshisi
ever since we can remember.
Silently he receives his marching OF
ders. Hurries from his home In dis
tant Galllee TO Joppa. seventy mile
Evening journal., 1918-10-21
MARSH FIRE GELS
NEAR OIL PLANT

The Washington and Reliance Fire
Companies responded 20 a still alarm
of fire at noon yesterday in the
marshes surrounding the property OF
the Pure of Company at the foot Of
East Seventh street. Although the fire
caused only about s25 damage, It re
dulred two hours work on the part OF
the flremen to subdue the flames, which
for awhile threatened the home Of
Morris Wingate. bridgetender at Seventh
street bridge. Boys started the fire.
Mr.. Wingate has a daughter who is
seriously I'll with typhoid fever at his
home and while the fence about the
property was aflre several times, the
house was not in danger.
Evening journal., 1918-10-21
RALPH W. NELSON DIES.
III a. Tho Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN, Del, Oct 2i.-Ralph
W. Nelson, aged 30 years, son OF George
A. Nelson, a well known freight con
ductor on the lower branch OF the p,
B. and w. railroad. died at his home on
pine street. at o'clock Friday morn
ing Of pneumonia He was a member
OF Franklin Lodge, No. t2, A. F. and
A. NJ, and Hope Chapter. No. :, r. a. NJ
Evening journal., 1918-10-21
AFFLICTED MAN
CUTS HIS THROAT
,ocia1 ~ The Fyening Journal.

Special To The Evening Journal.
DELNAR. Del, oct. 2i.-Ioseph Bac-
kowska was found dead in bed with his
throat cut yesterday morning. He had
been an with influenza. A coroners
Jury determined that he died by his
own hand. His wife and six children
have been here during the canning
season. The family came from Balti-
more
Evening journal., 1918-10-21
ADVISOR NAMED
FOR DISTRICT BOARD

Samuel II. Derby. Of Woodside, has
been appointed agricultural advisor for
The District Exemption Board Of Della
ware with headquarters at Dover.
The agricultural advisors are not to
be members Of the district boards. but
are TO furnish 10 the boards facts rela-
live 90 farm labor requirements, not
pnly Of their own districts. but Of the
entire country. Such information will
be supplied TO the advisors by the De-
pariment of Agriculture. The advisors
also may concern themselves with in
dvidual cases before their district
board.
Evening journal., 1918-10-21

They sit down on a piece OF whale
bone and give up. "No usei I'll never
get back my money, restore my name.
or recover my health They float out
to sea, and are never heard OF. Others
plan 10 get out. They dig enough oil
TO get q light. The fish is as glad TO
lose his tenant as they their landlord.
II you are nearly defeated don't let on.
Maybe your antagonist Is worst of.
Never surrender TO misfortune. Deter
mlnatlon TO get well has saved many a
bottle Of medicine. A firm VIII to de-
feat bankruptcy has decided lots OF
financial dellyerance. Sand has saved
many an engine from slipping back on
the track.
Where there's Will there's a way.
Affairs In Darkness and Limit.
We call church attendance Service. -
II IS easy to stroll forth In clear
weather, seek inviting church. enter
comfortable pew, listen 10 eloquent
minister, conservatory choir, bow your
head ostentatiously, drop your penny.
look kind OF hurt that every one does
not rush 10 thank you for honorlng
Gods house with your important pres
ence
Jonah went into a church dark. mar
now and cherries. He was there
neither for criticism nor display. lis
prayers were pertinent and brief. lie
couldn't be robbed Of memory II he
was robbed OF earth. Psalms ., IS, 81,
d2' 80 and i20 fllled his mind.
Happy that man who IN hour of
darkness can quote scrlptlon or slng
Ihymn. Paul and Silas sang hymns
Jesus quoted Psalms Many millions
since have been sustained by promise
or sung into the kingdom by hymns
When Jonah found himself safe he
praised God Some on dellverance from
trouble congratulate themselves or give
credit 10 some one else. know some
rescued ship passengers who gave the
captain gold watch, but didn't return
thanks to God.
Jonah gave thanks at once, didn't
walt. like Noah, 10 see land before hC
built his altar.
Il is easy 10 thank God FOR what We
have. but to be grateful for what We
Evening journal., 1918-10-21
I'm roll ToR GOVERNMENT.

To help meet the needs Of the gov
ernment. Wrlgley's will discontinue the
use OF tin-foll as a wrapping for Juicy
Fruit" chewing gum. in order to release
This valuable material toNUncle sam.
Hundreds Of thousands OF pounds per
week Of tin-foil Will thus be made avail
able 10 the government, II is said. Juicy
Fruit" will hereafter appear in the her
metically scaled pink wrapper same as
"Spearment." "Doublcmlnt' will also be
wrapped in waxed pink paper, instead
OF green.
Evening journal., 1918-10-21
MARSHALL TO SPEAK IN KENT.

Special % The EVening JOufn4I.
DOVER. Del, Oct 2i.-The Kent
County Democratic Committee has made
ARRANGEMENTS for the visit Of United
states Senator Robinson. OF Arkansas,
10 speak at Harrington on next Satur-
day. On Monday Nice-President Mar
shall Will speak in Dover.
Evening journal., 1918-10-21
USE ORRINE
Drink Habit Goes

Don't wait for the drink habit TO get
too strong a hold upon your husband,
son, or father. for It can be broken up
quickly II Orrine Is given him.
You have nothing 30 risk and every
Thing TO gain, as Orrine is sold under
a guarantee 10 refund the purchase
price Of you get no benefits.
Orrine No. 4. secret treatment; Or
rine No. ?, the voluntary treatment
Costs only si.25 a box. Ask US for
booklet.
y. B. Danforth. Market and Second
streets.
Evening journal., 1918-10-21
AUTOS COLLIDE.

Snpcial % The EVenlng JOurnaI.
DOVER. Del, oct 2i.--ln an collision
here Yesterday afternoon between a
Wilmington car and the car OF DR.. z. +.
ODay. the latter car was smashed.
The car was a new one and had been
driven but a few hundred miles.
Evening journal., 1918-10-21

Prescription Pere which prescribed by him fifty
ago and for womanknd, which
alcohol narcotic Faded jaded tired overwored women
delicate and suffering These the women
strength by Dr. Perces Favorte Pre-
scripon legitimate medicine that corecs and tonic
that ngoraes builds nervne that soohes and strengthens
Most druggists sell it liquid Send 10 Doctor
Pece nvaids Hotel Buffalo, N for trial package of Tablets
Evening journal., 1918-10-21
AMERICAN MOTHERS!

Our boys over there" are blessed with
good American mothers who keep them sup
piled with warm, hand-knitted socks-knitting.
knitting, knitting the lvelong day, knitting
until this horrible war is ended The women
of America belong to that army of mercy
that is backing up our boys at the front TO
the very end. But those American women
who have experienced the backache, the dizzy.
"headachy," or dragging-down feelings which
accompany the weaknesses and ills Of woman
kind-aIl can find some neighbor, some friend.
who has been benefited by that "Fayorite
Evening journal., 1918-10-21

BY the Rev. Samuel w. Purvls, ID. d.,
Philadelphia. Printed by Request.
Text: Jonah prayed unto the Lord
his God out OF the ilsh's belly. Jonah
I21
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-16

changed everything altered
reputation the purchaser the same
fhuS
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-12-05
D0MACl zPRAvY.

pfi ktere Dude prodano 10 kOni,
farmerske stroje a Jine v8ci. Geo.
Matuska, mattel. Adv.
Vefejna drazba Sc Dude odbSva-
ii ma farme Vac Obra, 3 mile ma
pnlnoc "a mile ma zapad Cd Tabo-
ra, v sobotu 14ho prosince pocina-
ie v 10 hodin rano, phi ktere Dude
prodano 10 koni, II kusI dobytka
2S prasat, $50 slepic, farmerske
stroje, domaci nabytek a zanovnf
Chevrolet kara. Vac. Obr, mali
tel. Adv.
Pi. Mart. lIonnera a pf. Anna
Wagnerova byly navslevou u ro-
ditn, manzelu Radovfch, v Dante
ku konci minuleho tJdne.
Alois Roknsek 2 Dante byl zde
v ned4li navslevou.
Pr. FIR, Barty, ST., cd Dante by
Ia zde navstevou pies neaeli u pfa
tel.
Josef Kotalik Sc vratil = Camp
Dodge v pondeli II Chas. Stspanek
V 1terf. Sdeluji, re IN 500 muzd
jest denn6 rozpousteno.
Vojtech Kortan obdrzel zyest
minulou stfedu, Re jeho syn Star :
ley zemfcl ia chfipku We Francii
/ no fijna. Zesnuly byl % roxy,
IL mesicd a l den star, a narodil
Sc v tonic okresu. K vojsku byl
povolan 28 Gervence. Zanechava
zde otce; tfi sestry, pf. Marii No
votnou, pr. Steve Dufkovou Il 81.
Helenu. TEE diva blatry, Tomase
a Alberta. Vyslovujem pozusta
lynn svou ~soustrast a it6chu, Re
zemfel We sluzbach ylasti.
Vnedeli rano Sc odbSval pohfeb
Josefa Simona, star6bo osadn{ka
ienz zemfel v obydlf jeho syna,
Josefa, ma pdlnoc cd Tyndall We
ttvrtek seslosti vekem "a hojneho
dcastenstvf. Slova utechy prone
81 j. A. Dyofak. ZesnulS Sc ma
rodil v Koroyicfch, okres Kuustat,
ma Morave. Pied A roxy SO S
manzelkou pfistehovali do Ely,
Iowa, a Z let ma to zabral domov.-
nu ma pIlnoc cd Tyndall kde by d.
lei AZ do sve smrti. Bylo mu 76
let, 8 mesici a 7 dni. Jeho man
zelka zesnuIa pred II roxy. Za
nechava zde jednu dceru, pr.
Aloise Musilka, u Gregory, u sy
M Josefa u nehoz bydlel.
ST. Andre Nelson zemfela 70
list. v Council Bluffs, Iowa, kama
by la vzata do lecenf, We staff %
let. Pohfeb SC odbJvsl ia minu-
lou nedeli na hfbitoye Lakeport.
Zesnula Sc narodila v Yankton ok
resu a vyucovala skolu. Onemoc-
nela ma chtipku, re ktere Sc prob
rala, ale nestastn5 skon iejfho OF
ce. Fred Nelsona, .pGsobil TAX
zhoubne IA jeff mysl, Re Sc JEFF
smrt tOmu pfiGita.
Phi zmfnce pro :Geskoslovackou
armadu v minulsm elsie byli Wy.
nechani Anton Fillaus, Josef Sti
var Vac. Zdenck. kteff kazdt
darovali jcdnu kabelku. Tez bvla
chyba v peneznich pffspevk&ch n
slice Karel Stibral daroval So. nc
stale ze dal 81. Jill Trunec dial
81, ale stale Re dial 50. Josef Car
da dial dive kabelky, stale Re dial
iednu. Ma misto, Re Vac Niko-
dym dal 81 melo stati Josef Nike
dym.
Koupfm fdru sisek. j. A. Dvo
fak.
V sobotu Tho prOsince Dude fec
niti v Opera House vojin Scott,
kter5' bojoyal v k~anadskem pluku,
byI zajat N6mci, a zIstal v zajeti
36m9sicd. Byl s~estkrate ranen a
plynovan. Cestuje jiz nejaky Gas
po .teto zemi u vypravf co vse IA
kusil. a co vid6l mezi barbary.
Cist5 vJtezek z pfednasky phjde
na Gerveny kffz. Mimo tolo bu-
dou okazovany diva kotouce valec
ne. Pocatek s hodin; vstupne
SOC a 25c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-09

put through. President O'Neil was
instructed to take whatever steps are
necessary to secure a class A rating
for the Eastern League. This ques-
ton must be taken up with the Ma
ttonal Board Of Arbitration and ac-
cepted by the National Commission.
1t consists of furnishing proofs of
population of at least 100000, but
the last national census does not show
that much population in the new
Eastern League. Estimated census
way over the class A requirements
and If there is any way of proving
this President O'Neil Is to be the
man to find it out. 1t means more
money from drafted players for the
club owners of the league and also
gives an idea of faster baseball, a
factor that is we'll worth while con-
considering.
Work on preparing the schedule
for the coming season will be start
ed at once and next Sunday, Chair
man NJ. J. Mcmahon of Worcester,
William E. Carey of Springfield and
James T. Collins of New Haven, will
meet here to start building it. In
the meantime the club owners are
expected to submit the dates at home
which they wish to avoid. There
are always more or less of these
days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-09
ATHLETICS
ORGANIZE

The Athletics have organized for the
coming season and have promised to
give the baseball fans in this city
some interesting games this year. The
lineup for the season will be as fol-
lows: Casserly, Mirke, Shea, Silzer,
Haverty, Neubauer, Johnson, Null
laney, also all others wishing a tryout
please communicate with Manager
Silzer at the club rooms or by phone,
arnum 563S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-09
BORRELL SOFT
FOR LEONARD

Philadelphia, April 9-BeEny Leon
ard simply toyed with Young Joe Bor-
rell in a six-round bout here last
night. The champion was master of
the proceedings from the first tap of
the gong, and it appeared that he
could have put Borrell down for the
count had he so desired. In the last
round the crowd was clamoring for a
knockout, but Leonard shook his
head, and did not force the pace
against his fast-weakening opponent.
In the first round the complexion of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-09
.HERZOG WILL
REPORT TO n. Y,

New York, April 9.-Charles Lincoln
Herzog, the former captain of the
Giants, Unexpectedly arrived in this
city yesterday from the south. The
Canteloupe King, looking in the best
Of health, once more declared that he
is through negotiating with the Bos-
ton club and that he will report TO
Manager MoGFaw at the Polo Grounds
at the opening of the season.
When Harry Hampstead, president
Of the Giants, was informed that Her
zog was in town, he said:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-09
Officials Get Down To
Business At Springfield
Cities Lined Up for Circuit Waterbury and Providence
Replace Portland and Lawrence Boost General Ad-
mission Price No Decision Reached on Starting
Time-Lane Holds Proxy for Danny Murphy.

Springfield, April 9-Michael J. Clarity slipped into
Srngeld yesterday afternoon from Portland Me- stayed here
long enough to plead for the retention of the Maine city the
Eastern league took $1,000 balm for the franchise and
other check for the Portland players the list and
hoped out again Clarity Portands representative jump
ed out of league and into another for his rush to the train
after hearing the worst about Portland desirable city
Eastern league purposes made that he might horn in
another baseball meeting which held in Boston
purpose of revvng the major portion Of the old New England
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-09
CARDS RELEASE BENTON.

st. Louis, April Iceland Benton,
former Michigan University catcher,
who made the spring training trip
with the st. Louis Nationals, has been
Internationally released, President
Branch Hickey announced. Benton
has decided to give up baseball and
has accepted a position as civil en-
gineer at Dayton, o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-09
Eastern Magnates Complete Plans Will Ask Glass Rating

the match was indicated when Leon
ard, about five seconds before the bell,
dropped his rival to the floor with a
left hook to the jaw. From then to
the close Leonard was never pressed
by his antagonist. Furthermore, the
champion did not cut loose with his
speed in the least. He was content to
let Borrell stay the limit. Every one
of the six rounds was in Leonard's
favor by wide margin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-09

1t would seem as if everyone who
expects other people to send their
boys to the trenches might at least
get along for few months on corn
bread instead of white flour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-09

Il have not met Her7og and have
no engagement with him. Further
more I will have no more dealings
with him unless he reports to Man
ager McGraw here on April 49,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-09
SEATON GOES TO COAST.

Chicago, April 9-Manager Mitchell
of the Chicago Nationals yesterday
announced that Pitcher Tom Seaton
had been sold to the San Francisco
club of the Pacific Coast League and
Outflelder Harry Wolter to Sacra-
mento.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-09

We've often wondered what becomes
Of men,
Whose star just shines for a short
space and then
Dims and goes out, and seems forever
lost;
Do they, from where they go, come
back again?