davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
/? Answers to Your Questions F? 2T

Q. Are any except citizens OF the
United States admitted to the
United States navy personnel?
A. Prior TO 1906 there icas no lalU
prohibiting persons not citizens ~
the United States from entering the
navy. The more 10 provide ndUy
Of u. S. citizens tcas started on
November rs. 1906. phea an order
teas issued proridiHg for extra pay
for citizens in the nary. Shortly
after this an order ras issued re-
strictino enllstments 10 citizens Of
tho United States
Q. What is the best time to trans
plant trees?
n. Trees should be trduspIanted
At time uhcn they are dormant.
The carly spring or late fan is
considered the best time.
Q. How larg. must permanent
magnet be that Is capable of lifting
from one 10 five pounds?
A. The teeiOht and general dimcn-
sions Of permanent magnet strong
enough TO hft lceight Of one. t,co.
three. four and fire pounds, re-
spcctiuelU, depends upon so many
Jactors that e1act figures can not
be 0iren. 4 series OF U-shapcd
magnets haring cross ScctiOnu
areas Of 0f 0.2. o.. 0.i and O.j
inches square and total length Of
rs, so, Is. 100 and rs inches and
fcci0hin0 approximately /, Z. ., fG
md 20 ounces should M about /,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Hjndenb4rg and Business
RI N. h. Cochran

30 the moHarchists have broken
with him
And the ngv German con-
EulguoH emphasizes personal
liberty and freedom ~ thought,
religion. speech and press
But. after all tho slEnincancs
of lnuaeuburg's election. with
his loyalty ~ the republican
constitution and HE Will Tor
peace b. ils business Hgnin-
cance Germany needs capital
and credit 10 get them she
needs assurance " peace 10
other words. peace ia necessary
% business
That means that political
Ealsers must give way % com
merce as king with d rspub-
lean form Of political govern
ment. To puraphrase an Old
fayng: For forms Of govern
ment let fools contest, that
which lnterfereB least with
businefH ia best-f9r business,
And the tendency appears 10
be toward a business league Of
nations. 20 which kings kalssrs.
Fulians and presidents must
bend a submissive knee, There
will be d political league Of ma
lions when organized interna-
flonai business determines that
Il needs such a political league
I'm It's business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
More Romance Is Leaving the Sec

NTAsHSGToS, Aus ca
w Tho rugged old keeper Of
Tho light, hero Of 30 many
tales ot danger and courage.
a figure romantic an tho sea
itself IL passing from Amet-
lean lie. victim Of govern
mental efficiency and economy
Automatic lights that flash
for months without human al
trntlon are replacing lighthouses
and lighthouse keepers Last
year "a automatic signals were
installed and plans fpr the
coming year call for trans
forming ia more lights
Already there arc LIS auto
matte lights IN tbc lighthouse
service. Including only those
which operate without frequent
periodic attention These siE
nails do the work of 500 light
keepers and In addition operate
7.s lighted buuys which Il
would - impossible to main
tain hy human attendance.
'usn Of automatic apparatus
has enabled as TO greatly in
crease tho number 81 aids to
navigation says Commissioner
q. Il. Putnam OF the bureau
Of lighthouses.
lin the past rs years the
total number Of aids maintained
has increased from ii,7ia 90
1855. or 80 per cent. while
the number OF employees re-
auired to carc Tor the whole
service las Increased only from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26

Listen to the profound melody of
Chahapn. stretched out on slab, with
three well-known surgeons and four
lovely nurses, all in cleanest nightgowns,
searching for his gall bladder or appen-
dix Drama and opera brought down to
date, where we all could recognize why
and what the heroes and heroines are
yelling on singing. And, of course, after
public entertainment based on surgery
must come more based on dentistry, The
dramatic possibilities of dentistry are
simply immense,
AT any rate, if New York approves of
surgical drama, it needn't hesitate over
passing il out this way. Anything that
goes" in New York Is swallowed here
abouts, even when most of il doesn't get
farther west than Schenectady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
1t Seems Possible

II A t last surgery is coming into its own.
IA We mean as to publicity and APP
plause not its own as to trembling rs it
has made others tremble.
Remember how DR.. Henry Schireson of
Chicago, remade Fanny Brice's nose and
how Truly Shattuck had 80 pounds of
her superfluous meat removed? Well.
one of New York's fall productions of
dramas will be based upon surgery,
mostly plastic surgery. and it will be fine,
if they will only let the victim yell
naturally.
Come to think about it, isn't it a bit
remarkable that, while all the great
dramas, tragedies, and. indeed, also most
all of the great operas are based upon
murder, suicide or other rendings of the
human form divine, surgery has been
overlooked? Picture a Brutus sneaking
up on Caesar armed with saw and lance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Social ETDldnation

Editors-In wedding notices. why do tho news.
papers refer to the bridegroom Of Mrs Smith
Mrs. Jones, with notice whatever Of Smith or
Jones. WANDA NOE.
WELL. usually. just because the Mrs.
w has probably engineered the affair
from the start, and the society reporter
believes in putting the credit for sincere
social labor where it belongs Very often
father has had nothing to do with bring
ing on the blissful climax, save paying the
bills, and his function as mere figurehead
fits him. Occasionally, and especially in
the upper circles. young Smiths or Jones
father is single man, by court decree,
and it wouldn't be au fat to notice him
Then, too, it is usually well to make the
bride feel that she has got nice mothers
boy" You cannot be too early about put
ting the bliss into the marriage relation
and many women prefer men who are
somewhat accustomed to being run by
woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Isn't II Jarring?

T ESTER STEVENS, aviator explorer
II and geologst, is raising the very
deuce by laying before the scientists at
Los Angeles as likely relic of the
mastodon rs has ever been discovered.
which he found while exploring the wilds
of Mexico not far from Hermosllo,
Sonora. 1t is petrified egg. about the
size of mans head dug from a mann
maliferous stratum of precious ores. II
was all right for dinosaur or n
pterodactyl to lay eggs and have EN- pet
rified but science has put the mastodon
down rs a mammal, and yet this Mexi-
can egg has the end of perfectly fine
mastodon proboscs sticking from crack
in its she'll
See where the thing leads, don't you2
If mastodon laid eggs, so could the
ancient cow or pig. and away goes your
theory into cooked hat!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Rag Weed Is the Chief
Hay F'eUer Cause

growing from three TO six feet
high, with a rough. hairy stem
and small, noddiug Frcnnish,
white head Of flowers. Tho
marsh cider grows in moist
ground and wet places. II Is
common from Nebraska to Louis.
iann. in Texas and New Mexico,
Tho danger season Is from Aug
ust 10 November. There is also
western elder. a western plant.
which grows from watcry, creep.
Ing root stocks. with stems or
branches nearly simple, a foot
or two high. This elder usually
grows in sandy. saline goil.
CARE LESS WEED" a
smooth.branched annual. with
reddish stern and leaves Of a dull
green, Tho flowers are small,
greenish,yollow in color, and
crowded In close, The careless
weed spreads widely and grows
from three TO six feet in height.
II Is found generally on waste
ground or in empty ground that
has been cultivated II Is a men.
ACC from April to December.
COCKLE BURR Is coarse
annual, with branching stems.
The fruit consists Of a rough
burr with usuully two curved
bcaSs covered with prtcklcs
straight tipped or hooked. II
grows from two TO six feet high
and iH found usually in rich soil.
especially In moist places. It is
dangerous from Juno to Dcccm.
Der.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Time to Make Han

NEARLY four out of five of the
IN motor vehicles of the world are
American made, condition that cannot
last,
Our foreign brothers are slow in the
matter of adopting our innovations and
enterprises. II took them years TO grasp
the advantages of scientific plumbing
and the possibilities of electric and tee-
phone service and, until the problem of
cheaper fuel is solved, they will not app
proach our productivity of motor vehicles.
But they will be up near us in the race,
sometime. They've got the brains for
it, altho the same do seem to work
slowly.
Now is the hay-making time for the
American manufacturer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Mr.. F1rlt of The Star
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles, If They
Are of Public Interest

Mr. Fizlf, The past Icto
irects haze been pesfered bV
telephone calls Tor an sorts u
donations and ticket purchases.
The nre5neu. ne policemen aud
The program people hoto been
me chieI 0Uendcrss but there
arc ofhsrS and Think The
aueraDe taxpayer aud business
man Is getting tired Of being
bothered orcr me phone IN this
manner what can b. done
about ~ q. p.
Mr. Fiut knows a man that
lists those 10 whom he viii
make donations outside the
community fund He includes
the policcman's ball aud Inc
ftrcman's picnic In the list. be-
cause he does not know when
be may have 30 call them
SxBt Or the rest that you com
PLAN OF he cuts or. but he has
found no way TO stop the calls.
which ~ a nuisance OF the first
order Bu, having his list
handy. be can turn them down
without argument
Air. Flyif What eau BE- doHe
teith q urighbor Irho ouec or
iwice a nscL stages an OH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Don't Rush!

THE city council is wise in refusing TO
L be rushed into quick decision on
the city manager question
II is too important an Issue to be placed
In the hands of politicians who would
lose or retain their Jobs on the outcome
of the manager election. or of any organ
that. like the wind, 'bloweth where it
will, and thou nearest the voice thereof,
but knoweth not whence il cometh and
whittier il goeth."
It's every voters job to begin thinking
for himself on the question of a city
manager. For undoubtedly il will be an
probably THE iSsue-in the next
campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26

DrgfSEHs m0yes faster than
ID ns'iues ln briurlug about
rrudiuaimgnt Of relations be-
tween the peoples Of Europe,
Germany has been admitted 90
the international Chamber n
C.mmerce, ia Ehs De- Elm out
alds ~ tho League ~ Nations
pseMuE in thru the wlHdss
Old iiindeuburK'H election had
neither mlliiaflHiic nor "a
monarchicm meaning n meant
business
I'm other words the reaction
from tho war meant rDHsnrg-
ntism IN government in Ger
many just ns Il dld iu Italy.
England ana the United States,
Tho current issue ~ The Ma
tons Business publishes n
story by Merle Thorpe, its edi-
tor IN which Hindsnburg's az
utude - given by Gcrmany's
president himself as "a dctermin-
alton 10 bring about "a stabiliza-
ton 81 economic and social con-
ditlons in Germany and the
restoration and preservation u
peace.
Thorpe found little hope for
monarcbista In iiindenburg. and
hnys that when the old general
took AN oath 10 support the
constitution Of the German re-
public he meant what DC raid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
By Ruth FiHney

E.I7S TO S.9sl. or per cent
The number u ltgbt keepers
hrs actually diminished from
1880 TO i.asD during this
period
but there Is no present pros.
poet Of eliminating all light
keepers Primary light and fog
stations and outside light ships
require high power and c0mpli
Gated machinery. and tho ims
mense value of property and
lives depending on their re-
liable operation renders the
substitution of wholly automatic
stations out Of ths question
with amy means now 10 pros
prct
However. wntre the sub
situations have been made, The
automatic apparatus has not
only ltszcncd costs Of opera
ton. but las given better perN
leo 10 mariners thru flashing
lights with distinguishing char
Hrteriatiea in place 81 tho
former lights, usually fixed, II
has also permitted extensive In.
ntaila,iou Of aids 10 navigation
IN regions ilko Alaska. where,
due 20 inaeceanihillty. tho cont
Of regular light stations would
have seriously retarded the
proFreFs Of establishing lights"
Acriylcno gas stored IN tanks
Ia used for most Of the auto
matte lights. a small pilot
flame burns continuously to iE
mite tho charges ~ EaS re-
leased by the flashing meehan-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Letters s lsE4R Readers
All Letters 10 The Star Must Hare Name aud Addrc,,

from SPOKANE TO Seattle. which
Is the Sunset highway thru
snoqualmic Pass, should be
finished before spending money
ON two other proposed locations.
The Snoqunlmic Pass route Ia
over 1000 feet lower than the
stevens Pass and is eight and
ono-half miles shorter to Wenat-
chcs and Spokane For over a
year state engineers have been
relocating tho highway, cIimin.
o'ing all curves and switch.
backs.
There is pavement from Seat
lilo 10 Preston and now grade
from there TO tho foot Of tho
mountains This has already
cost tho people large sum OF
money 80 let's finish ono good
highway and then build some
more. Yours truly,
Yours truly
JACK McGRATH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26

Ism one flashing light on a
buoy operated - months with
one charge Of gas An auto
matte light N the Hawaiian
Islands has been operating since
1911. flashing every three
seconds. night and day. for ~
years without failure
At some faxed stations a sun
valve is provided which cuts
on the flashing light when tho
sun khinfH
Recently electricity II being
used for tho automatic flashes.
and cArlonie acid gaB Is &c
casiaually utilized for operating
automatic signal bells New
cot Of all developments is thu
radio foE signal apparatus. au.
tomato except Tor startiag and
stopping the signal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26

envelopes. newspaper wrappers ana
postal cards FOR the year Ipa49
A. SIsJ 37g.0015o.
q Can you name some women in
the Old Testament who ruled either
In their own right or as the wife Of
the kinE2
a. Deborah, ne jud0c roho iras
practically The ruler Of her people +:
Athaiiah. the usarpcr. toho rrigncd
over Judah STR years; the Queen NJ
Shebd. rCh0 risitcd Solomon: Jcsc.
bel. tho foreign ,cifc Of Ahab. so
hated bD Eiijah. The prophet. Vashn
aud Esther. IN INC Boot Of Esther !.
Nchnsjita, mentioned IN jeremiah.
rTtt26. and ZcrHch. mentioned in
I Kings Ti2G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26

OFTEN have wondered why and fuss about k.
keepin clean How much dirty their
interest In playin is keen?
The health OF child gets it's when young tho seed
for the future Is lie climbs
he turns weakling when grown
The builders sunlight
really advance TO rob him Of payin care putin
a his chance.
Jet tho let ctnp av
In the sands JD' let dirty dirty be- smear IN
their and hands.
There's always wash tho lds
daily and then youll find they fact thoyr be glad
get dirty again.
copyright, 1926, for The starr -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26

possibly has It's
quota Of hay
fever victims
one OF the
chief offenders
IS the common
rag weed some
times kno " n
an ambrogin, or
Roman worm
wood, because
tts leaves re
Brmblc those OF
the ySormwoud
The rag weed
10 an annual,
with leaves
much cut and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Stevens Pass Highway
Editor The star.

Editor The star
In The Star Of Aug, 90 Rep.
Geo. r. Mcacham states that 1t
would be n serious mistake for
the citizens Of Seattle to DO any
thing 70 impcriI the carly i'm.
proVement Of the Stevens Pass
road. ! for ono think that the
shortest and most direct route
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26

YOU can get an answer to
L any question OF fact or In
formation by writing Tho Seat
Tie Star Question Editor. 1872.
New York ave, Washington.
d. C.. and inclosing cents In
loose stamps for reply. No
medical. legal or marital adj
vice. Personal replies. conf
Dental. All letters must be
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26

g 8. l. pounds, respectively. "
made Of ordinary tungsten magnet
steel properly hardened.
Q How much money was realized
by the United States government
from the sale Of stamps, stamped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26

spikes OF green flowers at the
end Of the branches II Is found
along roadsldcs and in dry
places. especially IN fields TINT
have been neglected after crop
Of wheat, rye or oats has been
harvested in early summer
OTHER OFFENDERS
ARE:
GIANT RAG WEED, a tall.
unsiFhtly weed. also called the
horsewcod II grows from six to
Is feet In height with rough
hairy stem. The lower leaves IRE
deeply parted with separate mar.
gins, II rs common in most soils
from Quebec to Florida and west
10 Nebraska. Colorado and New
Mexico. In the moist land, near
the Gulf coast. it forms about
90 per cent Of all the rag wcodH.
WESTERN RAG WEED,
perennial weed, growing from
two 10 six feet in height, from
running root stoclEa. thicker and
stouter than tho common rag
weed, covered with loose, shay
Ry hairs and thick leaves, This
~ the common form Of rag weed
In Louisiana md In the prairie
country. In tho West It gcner.
ally replaces tho common rag
weed.
FALSE NORWOOD grows
from two 20 three feet In height
with small white flowers rcsem.
bling tiny Cnullflowors. II is
almost always IN bloom aud may,
therefore, cause hay foyer nt
any season Of tho year II In
very common along The streets
and sidewalks and IN vacant city
lots. It's leaves closely resemble
those Of tho common rag weed
but II cnn onally DO distinguished
by tho small white flowers "A
grows In Florida aud from Ala.
bnma TO TcXns. Tho dangerous
ncnAon Ia from january 10 Dc.
ccmbcr.
MARSH ELDER. an annual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Thanks Star

Editor Tho Star.
I want 10 express my sincere
appreciation and thanks for tho
good publicity you gave our
Mutanl Fire Insurance Conven-
ton. This was nlgo very much
appreciated by tho delegates
visiting our city.
Very truly yours,
II. j. MARTIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
ny DIX. HIGH 8. CUMMING
Surgeon General. United States
Public Health Service

TUE actual number 81 hay
l. fever producing weeds Ia
large and any weed growing IN
great profustun and with an
abundance Of windborns pollen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26

night party That keeps The
neighbors atsakc The better part
Of ne uighu n should call
me police nc Hei0hbor teouid
tHoie teho did H. what can !
do about ~ II.
II Mr. Fixit had a neiEhbor
Ike that he would not care II
he did know who called the po-
lice.
81. Fixit: There Is a man in
this citU tcho makes business
Of making friends Of teorlfng
girls icho arc SaCiHg money
nc takes them out 10 rcs-
tauraHts aud puts dope IN their
food rjicn they arc not looking.
and con then easily talk them
out Of their money under
stand he hos a tci|c IN another
city. J am poHfiUc about this
maB doing these things Can
vou fir himg 4. ~
N you know Of a specific case
and viii 80 10 the prosecuting
attorney IN the County City
building. he will tell you how
to Fix him
The Washington times., 1925-11-05

SOUTHEAST-$7, 450- TERMS.
Why pay rent when you can pur-
chase this strictly modern brick
home for $500 cash and monthly
payments less than rent? Con-
tains six rooms and tiled bath;
hot-water heat and electric
lights; hardwood floors. Is
located in very convenient
section Of the Southeast. Near
both car lines and within five
minutes walk of Lincoln Park.
Deep lot to alley with room for
y garage.
CAFRITZ COMPANY
14TH & X. MAIN 1880.
PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 8
p. M.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
HOUsEs-FURNISHED 50

Cleveland Parkl-NavaI officer or
dered away must rent a new and
beautifully furnished house Of
rooms, baths; servant quarters,
garage; very reasonable. clsye. ASA.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
Real Estate for Sale

Real Estate for Sale
Phone Classstssd Ads 70 Ma.M $3.50:
LOTS lol
PHONE Main 1859 for Information on
Distrlct Heighta.
BEAUTIFUL home sites. Rosemont Park.
n. =. Terrett. AIT. 81 -. Ays. q. ~:
OUT or TOyVN PROPERTY log
WILL SELL 81 trade for local property
10 acres Ia Osceola county Florida
near Kissirnmee: would make coed
subdivision. Mehlman g Cos, Aa1S
+ St ~, IN. Main Ss4
SUBURBAN PROPERTY I0s
LINLEY q. NIX. Heal Estate. sies
Rhode Island Ave. 81: 3. North 1908:
WE BELIEVE IN NEARBY
VIRGINIA..
Fairfax County Bargains.
Dairy farm, 35h acres, 80 cleared.
room dwelling, necessary outbuildings.
splendid road frontage, $4,000
Very productive farm. SO acres. Gil
s SssIains ;5 $3.50 o VIII sTads h 0u
Attracfiye farm On xsftfIe River Turn
z pike. rs acres. 20 cleared, young
located On hilltop with lovely sur
rouudines Price, including farming
implements e1e,00U.
9 acres on Little River Turngilxe .suD 81
$4,000 UP, according to size ana
'Y CHAS. u. BRoADWATER
Arlington Trust CO. Bldg. BOX e27
Roas1yn. Va, West 264b.
n Or fsfarnrtfnf4 70 49, fsiaF. Az.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
BUNGALOWS

NORTHEAST So, 950TERMS.
Beautiful tapestry brick home in
very desirable section Of the
Northeast. Convenient to both
car lines. Large colonial front
porch and exceptionally large
double back porches. Six large,
bright and cheerful rooms. Hot
water heat and electric lights;
hardwood floors. Deep lot to
alley with room for garage.
CAFRITZ COMPANY
14TH e *. MAIN 5000
PHONE SERVICE UNTIL
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
II EAL 20 RS

REALTORS ia the District of Columbia must subscrbe g
BoarS ana only members organization privileged y
title "REALTOR'
The Washington times., 1925-09-26
GRIFFMEN WILL DANCE
WITH PECK BOOSTERS

The World Champion Griffmen
will forget baseball for a couple
of hours tonight and use their
athletic limbs to honor Roger
Peckinpaugh, i. e., to dance.
A crowd large enough to fill
comfortably the dance floor at
wardman Park is expected at the
Peckinpaugh dance, which will be
informal.
The large loving cup to be pre-
sented Old Faithful on the first
day of the world series was set up
AT the ball park entrance yesterday
and fifty-five berries were dropped
into it, most of this sum repre-
senting the contribution of fan
cites.
The Washington times., 1925-09-26
CY " ILtIAM MS.
NEAR END 0E.
STRING
Fourteen Years in Majors,
Philips Home Run cIouter
Hears Call OF Time

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-Fol-
lowing in the tracks OF other major
league veterans whotare feeling the
call of time, Cy Williams, the
Phillies' lanky home-run clouter, is
probably serving his last year In
baseball this season, after fourteen
years as a major leagter. Cy.s bat
ting eye is still undimmed, but his
ungainly gait in the outfield slowed
down so perceptibly this season
that he has spent most OF the year
on the bench.
williams has never played minor
league baseball and has often exc
pressed himself as never Intending
to. He broke-in direct from Hotre
Dame in 1912 as a member OF the
Cubs, and after spending six sea-s
sons with the Windy CITY outfit
was traded in the winter q 1917 to
the PhiIIies.
The Washington times., 1925-09-26
WITH NEW PARK, LEAFS
PLAN FOR TITLE FLAG

Toronto's new park will be ready
next year. The club owner clains
it will be the finest mlncE leagpt
plant in the country. With new
one at Newark and modern one al
Buffalo, the other owners VIII soor
be compelled to think about CON
struction costs.
The Toronto management Il busy
In an effort to round out q
championship club for next year.
ard recently announced the purs
chase of Dale Alexander, first
baseman, and Fred NOone, a catch
er from the Charlotte Club Of the
South Atlantic league. They VIII
report to the Leafs at the training
camp next spring, as will Turner.
the second basemans purchased
some time ago from Jackson, Of
the Cotton States league.