Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 37

7 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. SUNDAY, MAY 121918. $3.50 Women's Rain Coats Municipal Leaguers in Pair of Double-Headers Amateurs Will Come to Grips in Games That Promise to Be Fast. STEEL LEAGUE GATHERS MANY CRACK PLAYERS Attractive Salaries Said to Be Real Magnet. $1.25 Sateen Petticoats Black or black with floral flounce tailored or accordion pleating trimmed flounces.

Sizes 36 to 42. Fine grade sateen, rubber lined, making it absolutely water proof. Sizes 18 to 42. Mon $1.77 day. gles yesterday afternoon.

Games are wanted with teams in the 12-year class. Address J. Mooney, No. 25ti Chili avenue, or call Genesee 47. arc Monday mJ Coats Dresses Waists Offering you a bargain in Coats that ordinarily you would have until the end of the season to duplicate the prices.

They are of fine poplin in fancy weaves, cleverly fashioned in pleated or plain back Uoats with large fancy buckles, buttons and other new ideas. Many of the braid trimmed styles too. The majority of these coats are in the fashionable loose fitting style. Sizes from 16 to 44, in brown, tan. Belgium rrirn v.

hagen, and other colors. Wonderful values blue. Cnnen- for only j. i Silk Dresses Taffeta silk or combination of taffeta and Georgette, others of all silk poplin, newest styles and yj colors. Sizes 16 to 42 pDl Corduroy Skirts New Bport models, all white trimmed with large patch pockets, pearl buttons, wide belts.

Sizes 24 MA to 29. Regular $2.00 value. 1 Ttfi I ii watrnn. ii Wrasse Voile Waists An extensive variety of voile waists, with the large square or roll collars, lace and embroidery insertings and edging on collars and front of waists; other styles in striped and corded voile; in many beautiful de- QA signs. Sizes 36 to 52.

Monday. OflC Georgette Waists Also some of crepe de chine, all made in the newest style, front trimmed with embroidery, lace, hemstitching and pearl buttons; large square or roll collars trimmed with lace edgings and medallions. Sizes 38 to J0 A A 48. Monday Notable Savings on Mill Remnants and Seconds Seasonable Wash Goods, also Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towels, Table Napkins and Table Damask. 87c to wait quality effects.

32 inch, fancy striped Feath er 1 lcking, a yard 37c Crash Towels, imitation linen, with blue and red borders, 14, 17, 18? i oy2r and LL Food And Waste Gasoline your present Carbureter GALLON BachMter Aute Hupply 352 E. Mala, hu. r. Van AWt. I'nlon H1U.

N. V. Harry N. Thompaoa, Albimi, N. T.

V. K. Hawley. abater, N. If.

J. Fnrber, Oatarie tenter, N. 1 EVERYWHERE 80 H. Water Sheet Metal Work Tin, Slate, TII0, Asphalt and Slag Roofing Steel Ceilings Furnace Tfork Cleaning and Repairing Ventilators Blower Pipes, Range Hoods 1 General Repairing and Shop Work. F.

E. HAYES CO. 44 Aqueduct Street 'Phones Main 703, Stone 7782 Bargains Skirts Domestics Bleached domestic, regu-Iar25c 1 value, Jl a yard Brown factory domestic, reg ular 19c val a yard 15c -36 inch light and dark grounds, dress percales in checks, dots, rings, figures and florals also 32 inch, fancy plaid dress ginghams, Ag a yard 77. SCIIKDULE FOR TO-DAY Diamond No. 1 2 to 4 o'clock.

Literary A. C. and Saturday Evening Posts; 4 to 6 o'clock, Monarohs and Elmwoods. Umpire, Archer White. Diamond No.

2 2 to 4 o'clock, Mohawks and Ti'xedos; 4 to 6 o'clock, Paul Jones and C. Y. A. Unmpire, C. Morgan.

Another set of good baseball exhibitions is effected when the teams of the Municipal League get together at Genesee Valley Park this afternoon, cars or no cars. Games will start on the scheduled hour. The first pair of games will see the Literary A. C- pitted against their old opponents, the Saturday Evening Posts. Each of these teams suffered a reverse in the first start of the season and each hopes to break into the win column this afternoon.

"Muggsy" McGraw is confi dent that his team is able to go the same pace that the Literarys set last year from this time forward and Herb Kieso has his mind get to make amends for the poor showing of last week. One is sure to be disappointed. The Mohawks and Tuxedos will fur nish the other half of the first set and judging from the brand of ball shown last week, the little Indian lads should win in a romp. The Tuxedos are a collection of old timers for the most part and may work together better this week. The Mohawks showed themselves to be a well-balanced team.

The second half of the program will see the Hlmwoods and the Monarchs in a death grapple. This pair of teams looks to be the class of the league just at pres ent land their meeting this afternoon should furnish some real thrillers. Otto Hoesterey and his bunch are out to gar ner that old rag and probably will use "Lefty" Blum against Dick Yvegman. If "Lefty's" slants are not breaking right, the congenial "Rube" Schillinger will be thrown into the breech. These teams play on Diamond 1.

The other half will see "Doc" Goler's reconstructed "outfit, for "Doc" has a re construction period after each game, ready to oppose the C. M. "Doc" probably will again start Joe Cardinale in an effort to bring home the bacon. All players are to report in uniform half an hour before game time. In case the street ears are not running thi afternoon the following Y.

M. C. players are asked to report at Kuhn's Hotel at the corner of Sullivan street and Clinton avenue north at 2 o'clock, where they will board a truck for South Park: Schug, Wells, Schlenk-er, Mehne, Kehrig, Meyers. Trott. Yahn, Kleisley, R.

Towne, H. Hendricks, A. Graf, Krenzer, Klein, Yoker, Kehl and Kott. The Seventh Grade of St. Mary's School forfeited to the St.

Mary's Regulars. The Regulars are seeking games with other Parochial school nines. Call Chase 1712. Browncrofts will open their season this afternoon with a strong' team against the Clermonts. The team is practically the same as the old Panther A.

C. that won 15 out of 16 games played last season. In three practice games this season the Browncrofts have turned winners and should give a' good account of themselves this afternoon. The team is composed of Jones. Lehr, Wiesner, VanZandt, Recent, Hudson, Schultz, Chrifity, Van Gaten and Messman.

They have use of the Searle Park diamond and are booking games with teams in the 18 to 19-year class. Address Carl Wiesner, No. Ill Hampdon road. Flower Citys will play the Gimmie Juniors this afternoon on Sea Breeze diamond No. 1, at 3 o'clock.

The following players are asked to report at the home of the manager not later than 1:15 o'clock: Schiel. Gebhart, Birr, Griesel. Wirth, Zulauf. Childs, Leder, Schott and Hahnke. William DeLorm is asked to get in touch with G.

Schiel. Games arc wanted with teams in the 16 to 17-year class. Address Harold C. Pirr No. 39 Dale street.

The following Gimmie Juniors are to report for this afternoon's game against the Flower Citys: Bice, Duggan, Y'ork, Elmer, Callahan, Carey, Bunchew, Froe-lich, Frenzel, Kase and Eckers. Games are wanted with teams in the 14 to 10-year class. Address Francis D. Duggan, No. 35 Eddy street.

Charlotte Tigers will get into action against the Portlands this afternoon on the Charlotte diamond. The following are asked to report: Shechan. Gallagher, Fiuucane, W. Galiagher." Proven-zano, Guerin, Martin, King, Kane and Twamley. Games are wanted with local and out-of-town teams.

Address Austin Kane, No. 4775 Lake avenue. White Stars won both games of a double header with the Young Red Ea- icau Association, has also been signed. Coach Keady has his eye also on two inticlders. Kirby and Stark, who have attracted the attention of big league scouts.

Nat Mathag, captain of this year's Lehigh nine, is also a member of the local team. The league' is maimed by 'the following officers: President, II. E. Lewis, Bethlehem; secretary. J- E.

Gheen; Bethlehem; Executive Committee, George Fonda. J. M. Larkin and D. M.

retry, Bethlehem; John G. Collyer, Wilmington, J. ii. Culliney. Lebanon: H.

B. Bent, Steelton; G. Cole, Sparrows Point, and S. S. Y'oung, Fore River.

Midshipmen Lose to Pittsburgh. Annapolis, Mar 11. The University of Pittsburgh defeated the Xavy in a dual field and track meet here this afternoon by the score of 73 1-3 to 43 2-3 points. The midshipmen finished first in only two events the half-mile run and low hurdles. The half-mile event was the most spectacular, the Xavy men winning in a brilliant finish.

Cornell Frosh. Trim Quakers. Philadelphia, May 11. Cornell were victorious In the dual track and field meet on Franklin Field here to-day, with tBe Tenn frsbmen, the acore being 73 to j- With three flrsta third to Ids credit, Johnny the pentathlon champion, wti Uio individual atar. old Timers get a chance jtoater of Clubs in Steel League Shows Some Names I.on Absent from Major League Records Amby M'Connell Gets on with Lebanon Bethlehem, May 11.

A unique league has arisen in the ranks of base-hall with the opening of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation Baseball League, which played iu initial game to-day. The season will continue for twenty -weeks and as the rivalry between the various plant teams is intense, a num-ber of famous major and minor league players, for the past and present, hare been signed to alternate in serving the corporation in overalls and baseball uni forms. The league is composed of teams representing the Steel corporation's plants at Fore Itiver, Harlan, Wilmington, DeL; Steelton, Lebanon, Sparrow's Point, and Bethlehem. Pa. Efforts have been made by the management of each team to sign players of a high caliber and for that purpose there has been a hunt in the big and little leagues with a fair measure of snccess.

Quite a formidable array of diamond stars will appear in the league games during the season, furthermore, money is no object in the plan to secure seasoned players. While it is not authoritatively stated, it has trickled through the trenches that from 2(K) to "250 has been offered to some of the big leaguers for each game played. The list of eligibles for the first game as received by the secretary of the league comprised 109 names, divided as follows: Fore Itiver, 33; Harlan, 22; Steelton, Sparrows Point and Bethlehem, 20 each and Lebanon, 14. The name of Hans Lobert, the former New Yorn Giant's infielder, does not appear among the list of the Bethlehem team, although there has been a persistent rumor that he has signed. There have been terms offered, but the negotiations have not been closed.

Sure to Escape Draft. In the Harlan squad first of all is found CSharrity, the star catcher of the Washington Americans; Joe Lake, a former American League pitcher; Du-inotit, a Washington American League twirler; "Rebel'' Oakes, who played in the Federal League and a former outfielder in the National League; Kay, a former New York State League out fielder, and Martin, a former infielder for Boston and Philadelphia National League teams. The Fore River team has among its crack players Joe Connelly, the former outfielder for the Boston Americans; Jacobson, a try-out by the Philadelphia Nationals: Twombly, a former American and National outfielder; Mammaux, who pitched for the Brooklyn Nationals earlier in the season, and Hickman, an outfielder in service of the Brooklyn Nationals. Steelton is out for President Grace's trophy with quite an aggregation of ball tossers. Some of the most promising players are "Slats' Peterson, of Philadelphia, formerly catcher for the Interaa-tional and New York State leagues; Eddie Plank, the famous pitcher for the Philadelphia Athletics and the 'St.

Louis teams; Pierce, an infielder who was taken south by the Phillies for a try-out; Steve Yerkes, a former American League player, but last year with the Indianapolis nine; Stutz, a former Al-lentown Tri-State player, but for the last two years with the Three I League; Hooper, an old time big leaguer and Tri-State infielder and manrger of the Lancaster Tri-State team: who (belongs to the Philadelphia Nation als, but who refused to go South to be farmed out to a Southern League; "Shorty'' Miller, a former Cleveland star and George Cockhill, 'bench manager of the Steelton team, a former National League umpire and former International League player. Lebanon's management has a number of former big league stars, among whom are Jones, bench manager of the Lebanon team and first baseman formerly on the Detroit team; Marhefka, a former Tri- State infielder: Babbington, a former New York Slate League outfielder; A Walsh, a New York State League first baseman: Amby MeConnell, a former Xew York State League and American League second baseman, and Mike Mow ry, formerly a third baseman on the Brooklyn Nationals and wjio was to have played thus year with Pottei-Pr, a 1'ottstown playing several years with the Xew Kngland League as an outfielder; Bitter, a crack pitcher, be longing to the New York Nationals, and Buckles, pitcher who gave a good account of himself in the American Asso ciation last year. Fewster with Sparrows Point. In the Sparrows Point aggregation are found Alec Smith, the old New York Giants' catcher; lavy Both, the Chicago American pitcher; Fewster, a clever infielder, developed by John Duuu, of Baltimore; Russell, finst baseman, and former pitcher for the Philadelphia Americans; "liuut" Walsh, shortstop, formerly with the Philadelphia Nationals and the Baltimore Federals. Coach Keady.

of Lehigh University. no is training the Bethlehem plant team, has his eye on a number of first string players and by the time he is through corralling his quarry he expects to have a pennant winner. Keady is fter Hanes Lobert and he expects to land him. "Lefty" Baumgartuer i forking at the local plant. Anderson ul also twirl for Bethlehenl.

He Pitched a star game at Lehigh University and for the past two years twirled 'or the Boston Red Sox and the Buffalo Internationals. Sehacht, another, of the fluaitette of pitchers signed, twirled in New York State League last year. Barton, who did good work in the box fr the last two years and Bill Kay, yho pitched iu the New Y'ork State League and Tri-State League, complete tae quintette of pitchers signed up. Wright, who was with the Boston Federal League, will be the first string catcher. First base be held down by "Buck" Boyle, of AUentown, who nade good in the Tri-State Leasrue and Ue Three I League.

Fitzpatrick. for-n-erly xvith the Boston Nationals, irf eWel ui'n as strong infielder. Achen-, lormcrty of the Milwaukee Amex- Of wanted "Seconds of hemmed table mercerized napkins, assorted patterns. 15x15 inches, 97c per dozen. 18x18, per dozen $1.34 Seconds" of table damask, 68x90 inches, 2, yards, in assorted patterns, your I AT choice (Pl.tI 72x90 inch bleached sheets, some are plain hemmed and some are hemstitched, finished with 3 inch hem with patent center seam, your 07 choice, each 7 "Seconds," 18x36 inches, bleached huck hand towel'with red and white borders, 1 choice, each 1 I 30 inch Plisse.

Crepe in white, pink, yellow.and lavender also fancy dress ginghams in plaids, staples and solid colors, 0T yard 4 36 inch. Fancy Cretonne, white checked muslin dimities, and pajama checks, a yard Af Lincoln Parks and Reservoirs will clash this afternoon at Dixon's Field. The Parka are well set up this season as concerns material, and are ready to meet any team in the city in Sunday games. The following players are to report for to-day's game: Overalls, Bahn, J. Miller, Collins brothers, Kno-bles, Rowan, Schott, Krist brothers and Schneider.

For games address Bill Long, Lincoln Park. The following Reservoir players are to report for this afternoon's game against the Lincoln Parks: Furhman, Weist, Wetzel, Mahoney, Pinski, Sinith. Jacobs, Sheldon, Fergie, Exuer, Jones, White, Suhr, Doser and Wagner. The team will go to the grounds in autos from the home of the manager. Immaculate Cadets will play the Bel-monts this afternoon at 2 o'clock.

The following players are to meet at 1 o'clock at Plymouth Park: Stambusky, Buggie, Brady, Cooper, McGmnis, Mc-Grath, Maufet, Lappan, O'Neil, McDonald and Scanlon. Games are wanted with teams in the 18 to 19-year class. Address Manager Scanlon, No. 14 Flora street. from No.

8 School by a forfeit. Games are wanted in the 13 to 14-year class. Address R. E. Dunn, No.

516 Plymouth avenue. Lazarus Cubs will hold their first workout this afternoon at No. 0 School Playground. The following are to report: Ellerstein, Ross, Barnett, Mendy, Abramson, Brown, Stoler, Newman, Kravetz, Lehr, Miller, Lustic, Knope and Simons. Games are wanted with teams in the 17-year class.

Address George Newman, No. 20 Vose street. Defiance A. C. will play the Inv'inci-bles at Sea Breeze this afternoon.

The following players are to report. Smith, Trobia. Lang, G. Knapp, Ross, Mora brothers, Van Awgen, Tenkiler, Hahnke and Schmitt. For games address J.

Schmitt, No. 762 Joseph avenue. Lincoln Park Juniors will cross bats with the Clovers this afternoon at Dixon's Field. The Juniors are composed of Leonard, Dixon, Crawford. Wagner, Duvall, Liebenow, Long and Kulp.

For games address E. Wagner, No. 146 Lincoln avenue, or call Genesee 1928-W. Culver Stars tied the Milburne A. yesterday morning at Cobb's Hill- For games in the" 11 to 12-year class address Alden McGuire, No.

33 Brunswick street, Young Stars will line up against the Oakdale Midgets this afternoon. Game are wanted with teams in the 13-year class. Address Dick Moutagne, No. 105 Wilder street. Gleason Apprentice nine will meet the Y'oung Americans in th opening game of their season.

May 20th is open for a team in the 16 to 17-year class. Address D. Karpinski, No. 127 Merrimac street. Fairport Tigers will open 'heir season this afternoon at East Maplewood against the East Rochester nine.

A game is wanted for Memorial Day with a Municipal League team. Address Sam Rignato. No. 9 Water street. Fair-port.

N. Blue So will play at Exposition Park this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Games are wanted with out-of-town teams in the 16 to 17-year class. Address J. Donovan, No.

217 Frost avenue. Nationals will play the Eagles this aft-M-noon at National Park. All players are requested to report for the gime at 2 o'clock. A game is wanted wun an out-of-town team for next Sunday. Ad-dres Chester Drakinski.

No. S91 Hudson avenue. Silver Cubs will play the Diamond Cubs this afternoon at Cobb's Hill at 4 o'clock. Games are wanted with teams in the 14-year class. Address Herbert Wahl.

Xo. 551 Gregory street Indian A. C. is seeking games in the 16 to 17-year class. Address J.

F. McGrath, 24 Wilmington street. Xico A. C. will line up against the Arrows this afternoon at Exposition Park.

For games in the 16-year class address Angst, No. 60 Ketchum street. Federals will play the East Side Cubs at Durand Park this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Games are wante with teams in the 27 to 18-year class. Address Arthur Xo.

5 Diem street. Lewis A. C. will play the Peerless A. C.

this afternoon on the Maplewood diamond at 4 o'clock. All players are asked to report on time. All players of the Symington Machine Company ball team are report at the Genesee Amusement Company on South avenue at 2:30 P. M. sharp.

Important business is to be attended to. At 3:30 o'clock a practice game will be staged against the Moose team at Kteehan Field. ROCHESTER GOLFER ELECTED J. J. M'Inerney Chosen as Head of League of the Iroquois.

Representatives of the. Waneka Golf Club, of Buffalo; the Onondaga Golf and Country Club, of Syracuse; the Yahnnn-dasis Golf Club, of and the Oak Hill Country Club met yesterday at the Oak Hill clnb for the annual election of officers of the League of the Iroquois, an organization of golfers belonging to the four clubs. John J. Mclnerney, of the Oak Hill Country Club, was elected" president and Richard Calthrope. of the Onondaga Golf and Country Club was chosen as Dr.

Mare Comstock, of the Waneka Golf Club, is the permanent secretary of the organization. It was dvclded to hold a two-day tournament on the links of the Onondaga Golf and Country Club at Syracuse on June 2Sth and Ernest White, of Syracuse, will continue as president of the league until after the Syracuse tournament, when President-elect Mclnerney will assuuie-4 office. While competition has Its place in the program of the organization, considerable attention 1" given the social side by mem-ber of the league of the Iroquois. Alt meuj1r of the affiliated clubs are Drivl-leted to avail themselves of the facilities of any club In tue league, a provision that frequently meana a pleasurable stop while motoring through the state. 36 inch, light and dark ground percales in stripes, checks and fancy figured florals; 27 inch fancy striped white sheer voile; 32 inch, solid color crinkle crepe in lavender, navy blue, white, pink and cerise; 30 inch cotton serge imitation of worsted.

27 inch duckling flannels in assorted animal and floral patterns, a yard 1UC Regulation Golf Ball Needed in National Championship Matches Why Save Use a RE-CARBURETER And Get T.HLES PER with "Seconds" of 13x27 inch, bleached huck hand towels, put up three to a bunch, your choice of three towels 0l for Z4C "Seconds" of 15x36 inch, bleached bath towels, plain hem, made of good heavy terry cloth, your choice, each I 32 inch. Striped Shirting, 36 inch, plaids, fancy and solid color dress ginghams, Oy a yard Jtt 36 inch, solid color mercer ized dress poplins, -32 inch. fancy striped pongee, a yard 31c 27 inch. Fancy Dress and staple ginghams in checks, stripes and plaids also 36 inch, bleached smooth finish Long Cloth, a yard. ulC 36 inch.

Nuvogue Cotton Suiting in a large assortment of neat plaids, a AC vard 40C their best drives are now penalized. But when the foremost amateurs get together for championships, it may readily be seen that, with golf balls being developed as has been the case this season, no course could provide a realfy championship test. On a course baked as Meriou was in the national amateur championship last year one of these new balls might well be hit 300 to 375 yards, according to the conformation of the ground. No harm could be done if the matter were at least discussed informally by the TJ. S.

G. A. to pave the way for future action, if that is deemed necessary or desirable. AUTO RACES AT AVOH EXPECTED TO DEVELOP CONSIDERABLE SPEED R. J.

Dunning, a Veteran of All Courses in Country. Enters with Speed Car. When anto raee fans gather at the Avon race track on Memorial Day for the automobile, motorcycle and bicycle races arranged nnder the direction of the Rochester Bace Track Corporation, they will one driver in action who has raced on ail the tracks in the country. R. Donning has taken part Sn the Vanderbilt cup race and has driven at Indianapolis.

Cincinnati, TJnlontown. Pennsylvania. Sheepsbead Bay, San Diego and other large courses. His car is capable of clicking off the laps in jig time. In addition to Dannlng.

the local drivers who toofe part In tbe meet lat October at Avon will enter and Bomec. oe eveDts can be looked for. One of the most Interesting features ot MAKES STARTING EAST. IS A CARBOX REMOTER. ADJUSTABLE, UNIVERSAL, AUTOMATIC.

rrice $4.. attached and fvaranteed. If dernier waa't aupply came to our factory nail arder. ON SALE AT It might be a good idea for the TJ. S.

G. A. otHciaU to discuss the subject of the flight of golf balls and whether the time is not nearly at hand when action should be taken respecting a regulation ball for the national amateur championship. There is more cause for such action today than ever before, for new balls hare appeared in the market this season, outdistancing any that have appeared in the past. M.

J. Brady first demonstrated in the metropolitan district the extraordinary distance iu one new ball, by consistently i outdriving both Jesse Guilford and Francis Ouimet in the four-ball match at Worcester. In that match, Brady outdrove his partner, Louis Tellier, 50 to tK) yards, but when they played an individual match at the Country Club, and Tellier used the same make of ball, the difference in their driving was not more than five to ten yards, with Brady still getting exceptional distance. When Charles Evans, appeared at Brae Burn with D. E.

Sawyer as his partner against Francis Ouimet and Jesse Guilford, he, too, was well out ahead of both when he caught his tee shots exactly right, and he never had been looked upon as consistently longer than Ouimet or as long as Guilford. Here again it was. discovered that he was playing with the new make of ball. Its next demonstration was in the four-ball match at Englewood, where Oswald Kirkbv and John Anderson teamed against Ouimet and Guilford, with Kirk-by hitting the longest ball. He, too, was riHnir this new make.

The rank and file of golfers doubtless would find the pleasures of golf stimulated by this ball, or any other which bas the qualities of lengthening their distances with wood and iron. They would have less cause for complaint against the lengthening of course and placing of bunkers in positions where T. J. North. way, 10O Exchange St.

lABta Ernst Sona. 43 Sooth Ave. Quality Tiro 15 North Water St. Ceo. Hilton, 10 Varaoo Ave.

C. Neidhardt 85 North Water St. AGENTS WANT If J. II KELLEY, Sec. SSS the afternoon's events will be tie bicycle races.

Bicycling has come back in Rochester with a loud bang and many, the local speed riders are already trying ot dally on the Summervile counse. Roches ter th home of the state indoor ana outdoor champions for the mile distance tHn two bov will race against each other on Memorial Day. Joseph A. Lanet la In charge of the bicycle events. Not to be outdone by the' blcyclera, George J.

Wagner, who has charge the motorcycle events, has prepared a program for the corn popper boys. Every speed artist In this section has already entered, and the track marks for distance of one, two and five mile are expected to be lowered. Peun'i "Walking Purchase." Western Newspaper Union, The "walking purchase" waa a purchase of Jand by William Pen a from the Indians in 1862, whieh was to extend as far to the interior from the Delaware river as a man could walk in three day. At the end of a day and a half of walking, it i said. Perm declared be bad land euougu had walked forty miles.

He.