davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-12-10
Q6d, o., 6. 0e3.
Set MorS BEL WtansTelS.

1teber 6en in boriger 9fa9t in ser gfa6z
barl6aft begangenen unb in BEN Ota6mitz
t~a9s0epei6en mitgetbeilten W2nro erfG6rt
man nod folgenbe GinSel6ctten: Ser TO-
iQbrige Wm. g. Tinnep Iebte nit Ietner
Srau, ieinem SDbrc, Eeb. Sames Ginnep,
Oeiien Srau unb beren flint &ir6ern auf
ieinem, BRET WteiIen bon Mansfielb e1tz
fernt liegeroen @eb0fte. SinneD bate eil1e
aus bem 8erfarf BON S6ipetnen gelD1te
9rOBere Sunnle barren @elbes int 6aule
liegen, Elm umitdnO, tpel6e bem p6er BEN
GGubern befannt getpeien SIT iein i6eint.
I'm Wtitterna6t tpuroe SinneD, tpie IS ben
Nnidein bat, 0ur6 irgenb Elm @erGui6
getDeGt, uno, alS ct na6 Der 1triadle beS>
lelben fOri6en poIte, nit einem @etpe6rz
folben 5u Soben 9ei6lagen. Sin glet6es
S6idial tpiberfubr ben anberelt, eripa6le>
men t6ausbemObnert, ipeI6e benz alten
Wtanne SIT !6ilfe eilten. @m. g. Stnnep
ftarb mad penigen Stun6en; ieine betagte
Sralt tptrO fi6 i6merlt6 bon ibren Ser
lebultgen erbolen, un6 audi 0aS iunge G6e>
Daar lte9t i6Der franf barnieoer. Ser
WtOrber %entfar1, oDne inbeb 8eute gemaGt
51 ba6en. Sin Sarbiger, 9famens So
tparb gSe6b, ipel6er friiber in SinneD's
9teniten ftan6, lit ais Der Sbat Ortn9en6
beroGdtt9 berbaftet tporOen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-12-10
Scr e1ttidlzanerifnnifde @nIfs=

&1Ictt0et etgnet lid gang belDnOerS alS
8eina6tS> @el6enf sur 8erienbu1g na6
9euti6lano. Stamps f0nnen ais
8e3ablung fir Den 8alenbcr eingei6idt
tperben. Siebe QlnSeige in bieiem 8latte.
in
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-12-10

@eI6' b0ien @erud 6aben Sic in S6rer
gaie; 9ebrau6en sic Elm tpenig pDn ST..
s. s.. McScatt'S vGatarrb=S nmT"
un6 IS miro aufb0ren; baiieIbe lift gcIin6e
unb furirt irgenb cine &rarfbett in ser
gfaie Dber 2uftr0bre. Grobctiitdcn
30 Gts. per 9oft. OF. $. Mc9ean, 314
GbeItnut, ct. Souls.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-12-10
Scr 9cspIoimes zSSltR 1T brrdb 6os

&egentpetter Der Iebten Sage 10 bebeuten6
an9ei6Wouen, baB er icine liter iiberz
i6tpemmt unb fi6 iibcr Ben Ogden Damn
er9iebt. Srgenb wel6 erbeblider S9aben
lit ie0o6 1lidt a1oertGtet tporOen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-12-10
Ser GieDm ~

9ft n6Di e6. = @r6a[ten tpur6en i'm
0oufe bteler 8o6e in ben unionzGiebz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-12-10

S0tt WoDne, 6. Deg.
Sobn 9fei6enitein, Elm in Ser g1Gbe BON
Qoa, g., %tuobnbafter 2anbmanlt, erbdngte
ft9 9eiterm 9lbeno. @eloperlegenbeit iou
Die l1ria6e Der Shat getpeien ietn. Ser
SelbtmOroer binterldBt cine 5ablrei6e Ta7
Mile.
a6a, O., 6. 9es.
Der SeIegropbiit S6om. 8aitable, tpel=
der ft6 III Der Dori9en @o6e na6 etnem
Strett nit ieiner 8raut cine &ugel in BEN
&opf 9eia9t bate, lit geitern Qlber1b geltorz
ben. ST blie6 bis an iein @nbe BEL DoQem
8eipubtiein unb beoauerte ieine rai6e5bat
altf's 2ebbafteite. Seine 8raut mid Sag
unb Na6t nt6t bon leinelm 8ette.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-12-10
sen.

8ege6rt un6 felt. 8erfauft pur6cn 30
Gonue1 ltplano 8rairte gu SO per Ioutle,
10 3onnen gemildteS GimotbD 3u ESQ, 10
Ionnen $50. 1 Yratrte SIT $50 ltno 10Ioltz
men geo. 2 Bratrie 81 $50 auf Ben S@te7
men.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-12-10
8ebIei@te RmSItnS.
0eitrefftes Iemn.

gmost'3 -3@6-310H@11H Gibbpme IA. ....... i2x
Gmertcan .....9 @l0 Albbpme rotb s%eitreift ID
6amtlton .....11M012H ..........
&nca5piae A e. 9AW10M GreebuoorDC 6eutot Ii
NmoSteag depiot Icy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
WiQnaoeltc 9epIot ....12 @reeoMoprAA 0eutoG.-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-12-10
8cttscn0 Tfcks.I
GansbrTcs.
Gor1etzSena
0lmoreIstlnttrr6fe.
@ctI6ieScreS.

Sote @tt9 NO. w.. ST w &Ote Gitp no. 2..... S.U
Kate zip gto. 4'.... $'.50 yote Gin 9to. d.. 1l.UJ
Gnte eItu DO. 49,. $l2.oi
, 1877-02-11

1rishmeur are elected If the thirtv-sk best
men IN the city are I7ishmen, let them 20 to
the City Council. If the thlrtr-si1 best men
oelong to other natfonatfes, let them 70. Let the
pest men among the 1rishmen hare their quota
" tne offices, but do not 20 across 1, 600 miles
OF oeean for the purpose of finding the test OF
qualiacatlons- Do not introduce into Chicago
politics
THE NUMEROUS SONGS,
tne party catclswords, OF another day, The
eleanslng OF the Nurth Branch has nothing to
20 WIN that unhappy event which happened on
sne oanEs OF the Boyue; nor should the exec1-
non OF Lord Edward Fitzgerald be any reason
1or eiectins an 1rishman to Office It is the right
OF 1r1snmen, or Of Americans, to discuss the
question Of the division ct the British
empire, out tt Is the right Of no one to
maze that a9uestion Of local politics, and the
attempt to do it simply irritates Americans and
others who cannot understand these questions,
going across the Atlantic for them.
- 10 sum it up once for all, that to which THE
TRIBUNE takes exception Is the foreign Know
Noth!nsism OF the Western Catholic. 1t objects
70 know -Nothinglsm in any form, native or
loreign, but tt objects to it especially when
oApef protesting to be the organ Of q religious
sect complicates its Know Nothingism with It's
fe!ls'on. and makes Ut the two al issue more
senomous and moredangeruus than either could
ne were It raised stngIy. It Is gratifying to bu-
AeVe that the pesterz. Catholic has next to no
supporters among the 1rfshmen Of Chicago: that
Incy aFc awakened to the misehieyous nature Ut
ea SUN ARTICLES, and that they will hereafter be
H. 10 fePudfate the arrogant pretensious Of
tt1s sheet, and to declare that they will not
gestions. ~ 'S7 'u7
, 1877-02-11
VARIOUS SPORTS.

The Audubon Club held the regular shoot fol
their diamond badge at Dexter Park yesterday
afternoon. The conditions we're fifteen birds
per man, ground traps, thirty. yards rise The
entries were twenty-three in number, and, ow-
ing to the lateness Of the hour at which start
was made, it was found impossible to finish the
match before dark, and it was therefore post
poned until next Saturday. Atthe time Of closing
the sport the veteran Tom Stagg was ahead,
having killed ten out Of thiiteen shot at- This
does not seem q very superior score, but sports
men will recogn,ze that ground-traps at thirty
yards is not easy shooting
Il correspondent Of the Ffdd, writing from
Guthrie, ILL.,, says: II have letters in my pos
session from comnission-men On South Water
street, Chicago, soliciting shipments of prairie
chickens and quail now. One says to boz up
tight and bill poultry or furs, and, when re-
ceivcd, they are put in the cellar, sold there,
and carried away IN sacks By restaurant men,"
WHY not publish the names Of these men!
nASD-RALL-
Monday last Phil Casey, champion Of the
game Of hand-ball, played match In Brooklyn
against two amateurs, 1lcEvoy and Bedford.
The pair won three straight games by II to IL,
q to II, and 81 to 19.
WRESTLING.
Owens, who threw Mclaughlin in Boston, de-
clines to wrestle him a3gaiu.
Mclaughlin and John Cavanagh Of Vermont,
have signed articles Of agreement to wrestle in
Utica, II. T., Feb. 20, for $500 side.
, 1877-02-11
KNOW A LITTLE LADY.

know little lady. whom met not long ago;>
She il noted for her many modest gsaces,
Which everywhere aze seen In this dainty littls
Queen
With the daIn,iaat Of dainty little faces ?
With dainty little smile, never made for to be-
guile,
Never msdc, OIL never made, to be 70 ctuel-,-
But nude It was to love, like + ''lfttle turtlo~
And to furnish ali it. bright and happy fuel.
Now 60 out Of my war more than twenty blocks
Just - estch glimpse of such pretty creatare;
and when he: 20 not meet, how 1t grieTea me on
!. You san i See i stamped upon my every feature.
Bat oh! 70 meet her gaze; and her winning ltttla
how tiey s,irly eaptivate and do enchsnt me;
While her orbA Of sweetest buu thrill NE aweetly
through and through,
And forever and forever do they haunt me-
in the sttlJ hour of night eonea this dainty ntt1a
Comes she often--ob, so often-sca.ce csn num-
ber: ....-.. -. :: -
How often her see. while fcsr no dream Of mo ::
Ever breaks upon her dAinty little s1umber. ,...:
Then why should tepine, when she never may + !
When anothsr-yca auother-he may clsimI =
So III leave you alt In doubt till sift tho ''
In NJ ,.nezt"--wh,, then, pesh.ps.>1I, ~:
CHICAGO, fsS. 8, 1871. Jo.1rH i. l. e:
, 1877-02-11

At q recent meeting OF the Nashville Blood
Horse Association the time for the spring meet
ing was fixed for Tuesday, May /, to continue
hve days. It,
On Wednesday last John Browning, OF In
dianapolis, sold his fast trotting gelding, John
B., for 5000 cash, to Mr. William Holdridge, q
carriaee-manufacturer, Of Cincinnati.
The Mobile Jockey Club will hold three
days. meeting over the Magnolia Course, COM
mencing in the latter part Of March. The man
ayers announce that liberal programme will
be offered.
The old stallion Draco, sire of Draco
Prince and son OF Old Morrill, has completed his
twcnty-fourth gear, and in his old age Is "on the
market" The owner Of the horse, Charles
sharpless, of Philadelphia, wants to dispose OF,
him this month for $500. not sold in Febru-
, 1877-02-11
PEDESTRIAN1SNf.
Il EETY-rTyr-Af1fR rpA1Sp

Sptc3M UtspG&cA TO INE 1T1bunt.
OMAHA, .Neb, Feb. 10.-A twenty-five-mil
walking match took place at the Omaha Drivinj
Park this afternoon between John Oddly AMI
Harry Lewis for $500, and was witnessed b,
quite large crowd. On the fifteenth mil.
Lewis threw up the sponge On account Of being
chafed. He was over half mile behind. Odd,
walked the fifteen miles In two hours.
CANADIAN FooT-RACEs.
Special Dtsp1keh TO 2Ae 7s5suae
MONTREAL, Feb. 10.-The Montreal Snow.
Shoe Clubs annual races came off this after.
noon. Two-mile Indian race Was won by Leieb-
yre in 12:+5- The celebrated Indian runner
RarorouWe was second; Daillabout third.
The first heat Of the unfinished 1000 yards
race was won by R. n. MoWat in 3:15; G. R.
Starks second.
The 100 yards dash, In heats open, was won by
Montgomery Vaughn; Ostward second. The
attendance was large.
NOTES.
The Boston Globe publishes a letter from
Mary Marshall, Of this city, offering to walk 100
miles ia twenty-six hours 10 Boston. Ourlously
enough, the letter Is dnted on ROBBERY street In
this city. The word is generally spelt with two
BIS
In a letter from ". Howes. O'Leary's late
conqueror, which appeared in the London Sports
man Of Jan. 10, the crack English long distance
man "goes " for the two Americans. He says
that O'Leary desired to put up a job on the pub
lie but that he would not have it, and publicly
announced his intention Of winning on Ids mef-
its. Hc says that O'Leary produced the SEM
b1ance OF sickness and feigned diarrhea toayoid
the defeat appearing On its merits. He complains
that Weston will not make match with him
and only cares for circus performances aud that
O'Leary is no better, aud ends up bY challeng-
ing Weston to walk for the championship Of
England, Howes should hare looked at an oe-
casiona1 Chicago Field in the Offices of our En-
glsh contemporaries, and be would have seen
all this sort Of thing stated long ago, But We
think that 0'Leary, fit and well, would make
him keep going in six days. walk. Howcs
would probably beat him because he can stay
Hcll and go faster, but O'Leary Is no s1ouch,
and he is disgradng his manhood by his present
rapers. He is no american, however, save by
Field
, 1877-02-11


4 young man, who looked as though he had
lust stepped out Of Virgil's Butolics, so antique
and rural wa5 bis aspect, stood before bis Hono,
at the Washington Place Police Court yesterday
You are charged with disorderly conduct, II
II was only after my rights,'' said the pris.
oneE." =.
"How is that!"
al was arrested last night, sir, as ] was trying
to enter the house Of my late father, 4. 7.
Stewart. was stolen when an infant from, my
fathcr's house, and have just returned to the
l1 %Sepd NJ hi him to the Commissioners Of Charities
and Correction,' said bis Honor In an under
tone.
few moments conversation with the claimant.
To the question as to his place OF residence, be
replied: .-.h,. c.,,o.a co,n,.
!: %Ry @ What t.s.,s name we're :: you known theFe'"
"How did you discover that you were son
IA man by the name Of John Campbell told
NE that / had been stolen from A: 7. SteWart's
house in New York WHEN was s,atcIa ehlia;'
Have you any brothers or ssters!"
;"Oh, yes, sir; have both:''
"You saw you came to New York to claim
your kinshfp to Mr.. Stewart"
II did, and hare been treated shamefully.
/ first went to the store, and they KICKED me
ont. ! then went to the house, and they kicked
me out; but went there again last night, and
two policemen came and arrested me-"
HHaye any Of your family ever been in an in
sane asylum!'' -
mo. SIR" :
Is You hare been in onel"
ayes, sir; but got out. It was IN Ka1ana-
zoo. and rot out, and I'm here now I'm A.
T. Stewards son, and III kill the man that says
Pm not. Don't you think I'm A: 7. stcwart's
sonin: 80.
'"Certainly, certainly" said the reporter;
"but you must excuse me now, as have urgent
business, and haven't time to stay" - -'..:ss>
, 1877-02-11


Silver Link Lodge WIS recently instituted at
from Chicago
Turner Hall, procured an elegant set OF official
| 1egalfa and jewels last week. .:
The Hon. Jacob Krohu, Grand Representative
OF the Grand Encampment, returned from Gin
! dnnati last week.
BrotherO. ". ovitt, II. ". G. r, Of Michigan, ts
in the city. There is probability Of his coming
here to I've All 0dd-FeI1ows would bid him
welcome
G. F., W. l.. Sweeney has been confined to his
home BY severe illness for the last four weeks.
His condition is improving, and hopes are en-
tertained Of his speedy recovery.
The Chicago Battalion Of Patrfachs Will here
after meet for drill Thursday evening at theIf
hall, corner Madison aud Halsted Streets prepar-
atory for their entertainment at the approach
Ing anniversary OF the Order.
P. G. T. Nahlon Coleman died recently at Ga
lena, Ill. He WIS a member Of Lead Mfne En-
campment, No. S, and one Of the organizers OF
the GRIND Encampment of the State in 1850.
He was buried with Odd-Fellows' and Masonic
hpnors.
The hon. W E. Ca,lin, G. J. ", reports that
Jerseyvilte Encainpment, No. 81, Is In flourish
lug condition, the number Of petitions for mem-
bcrship having largely increased The Encamp-
nent has decided to uniform themselves, and
twenty uniforms have been ordered from this
Chosen Friends Eucam pment, recently iustt-
tuted, which meets at the corner Of Twelfth
street and Blue Island aTenue. are doing plenty
Of work. having good material to choose from.
Messrs Bohm, Fielding, Hefter, and Hartman
are some Of the principal members, Their new
and elegant outfit Wilt be used for the first time
' Pqof SAMUEL SAMUEL Willard, of th, city, under in
Etr11,tf1nS ffpm the EFanH nf1typ nf $hfo Qt.p.
, 1877-02-11
SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.


The Voics for February, Inst mt IA mi, "A
matter interesting to the fraternity.
/ BrotberL. K. Jerome, II &C. NJ ofthe GRIND
Council OF T., s., and 8. E. ~, Of Illinois, has
| removed from Prinreton, Ill, to No. 50 Eran
avenue, Chicago. -.
A new lodge is to be instituted at Kevanee,
Ind, tomorrow evening. The jewels, working
tools, regalia, etc., were procured In this city
| last week. .- - :.
The Illinois Masons' Benevolent Society Maid
four benefits in January. amounting to S16-
9aa75. The surplus fund Of the Society, Dec.
81, 1876, was SIS, ,SS3.24 From the 1st to the
2oth ult- the number OF applications for MEM
bershfp was eighty-four.
+ a correspondent Of the Hoiet says the "oldest
Mason and Knight Templas in the United States
IS Mr.. John Mckeghan, OF Logansport, Ind,
late Of Beaver Falls, Pa, now IS years old. He
joined in Ireland in the year 1903, and the
Knights Templars about the year 1820n
At the annual meeting OF the Masonic Board
Of Relief, the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, DR.. g. Wicker
sham; Vice-President, Dr.. R. Tribodo; Treas
urer, !. Sutton; Secretary, Il. Dural; .E1ecu-
tive Go COMMITTEES + = c. Smith aud A. Granniss;
The Masonic Mutual Benefit Society ct In
diana paid four benefits IN January amounting
to $l6,551.6o, and since It's organization has paid
the handsome sum OF s, SOL ,16a 10 to the tami-.
lies OF 311 deceased nembera- Thus many
widows and orphans have been aided In the time
Of need, and the honor Of Freemasonry has been
maintained. :.
The twelfth annual convocatton Of the bodies
Of the A. d 4. s. R. Of Indiana will be held In
Indianapolis. Ind, on the 9Th, 18th, and 18th
Of March: A pleasant time is anticipated, and
It is probable that q goodly number OF Oriental
Consistory will attend.
The officers and Sir Knights Of Chicago Com.
n1andery No. 10, E. T.. have accepted an invita-
ton Of the Rev. N. F. Raylln to attend the Free
Baptist Church, corner Of Loomis and jackson
streets, next Sunday morniug. The subject Of
the discourse will be: "Tho Sufferiugs Of Jesus
Christ, and the Eternal Glory Of His Nnglom.''
Notice will be given Of the time OF meeting In
next Sundays TRIBUNE. .>
The origin Of Freemasonry is placed bY INTEL
ligent writer's, at the time Of the arrival of
Dionysius in Asia Minor, during the Ionic mi
grafton, the date OF winch is fixed at 1910 B. c.,
about halt-centurY before the commencement
OF King So1omon's temple, giving ample oppor-
tunity for the Dionssian Fraternity to become
established IN Tyre, at thc time wllcn
Hiram was called upon to assist il constructing
the temple, lilo B. C--Vo&ce-
, 1877-02-11


The Boston !heraM announces the release Of
Borden, or "Joseplls," from ILLS Boston con'
tract which had two years yet to run. After
giving the history Of the negotiations the re-
porter says:
Mr.. Borden leaves the clnb With kind feelings
for ALL and fully Of the opinion that it was for his
own interest and that Of the club that the connec~
ton between them should cease. Mr: Borden has
hccn faithful to the terms OF ti* contrsct perform
that he has not always been well treated oy tnose
in au1hority, but harbors no ill-wlll towards any
one Ills enascmcnt nroved J., IN aa
control Of the bali and Of himself in critical mo-
the points Borden will remain in Boston for
while. and then. perhap:, return to fhllndelphia
and 20 into businets lie Is uncertain whether he
will plny hall any more
IT seems to tile average reader that this is q
pec,1liarlY lid-gIoyed and 1ny-whjtc method ot
s;cakiug Of one Of the most outrageous frauds
who ever saw lbs name i'll store-sheet. nc
was hired at large salary to do certain FORK
wllirh he could no. do, and the least SPARK OF
manhood or dccency 10 him would have dictated
his withdrawal when he could not carry out MS
e.nntraet. No one but plug would have hung
on and drawn money Tor which he returned no
service. The Boston Club was unp'casantiy
Situated for pitcher. and was forced to expert
mcut; it tried JoscpEs and he was a glar1nS
failure: it tried Mcbride and Manning and
Nichols, and BratlIcy-tlicir list of experiments
rnstine. it is said. over $1,000 for the one item
IF pitching Mcbride became convinced that ne
was out Of plase, and he drew cut and went
home Is any honorable man would. And now
comes . paper uf large circulation aud praises
josephs Tor doing tho contrary. The mistake
that tI,c Boston Club made was in not sooner
disehargipg the man on the ground OF 1Ecom-
Detcncy, and not letting him draw money Tor
doing nothing.
Some question seems to hare arisen oper tnc
meaning OF the rule intended to prohlolt lar
foul hitting the coming season. and one gcnt1c-
man Ias explained his failure to understand that
nart OF the rule which depends on the words
|. within the foul lines" He adds that he would
like to know whether they refer to fair ground
or fou| ground. This seems q comparatively
tr;f]inr objection, fnsomuch as not mort IMAM
onc n;aycr or spectator OF the game tn thou
SAND would feel auy doubt as to which SIDE OF
The fonl lines 'swithin II was: These 1onl lines
for1n mart OF the diamond, and nobody
hereabouts ever heard Z man ask
xhic was the inside aud which the outside OF rue
diamond. It would take singnlarlr able idiot
tn insist that the inside Of the diamond was 1ne
mtsiie of the lines which make up the Ga
mond. and vet that is what the gentleman who
asks the explanation virtually wants assurance
ahout, The following explanation Of the rue !.
vas given By gentleman who. had naao IN
, 1877-02-11

"Yes," remarked q tramp. as he stretched
himself out to sleep on seat In the Senate
gallery, sthe glorious palladium Of our liber-
ties must be preserved We can't watch these
politicians too, closely; In fact, think shall
STAY here ali ght.H-Nep York Commercial
, 1877-02-11


10 the Amateur ciuos Of Ge En'fftI Stattt The
annual meeting Of the Association will be held at
Cooper Institute Room -, situated on Eighth
street, between Third and e Fourth asenues. in the
1877, at o'clock in the afternoon. Tou are re-
spectfully requested to send, ,prerioue to day Of
meeting to the Secretary nro tenn: duly anthenti-
together with annual dues. Legitimate amateur
CLUBS are welcome to membership, and none but
suca VIII receive recosnition n the convention
their presence and cooperation, md thereby as
slet in carving out the object 10 improve, FOSTER
nna The Ams5isan national of
Secretary pro teun., New Rochelle, n. y.
GATHERED AND s1FTED.
Bob Addy is III Chicago, trimming under blue
glass. He thinks the Redlcss addyquate to
carry oil the fag.
ley serving on the Electoral Tribunal, provided
he - shows up in Chicago March Is.
Latest foreign advices do not confirm the ru-
NOR TINT Nick Young IS to be Baseball Com
missioner Of Japan at SEQ, 600 per annuna.
The Boston Herald says that George Wright,
Leonard, O'Rourie, Murnan, Manning, Morrill,,
and Brown nave begun their gymnasium prac-
tice together.
Manning prefers the Boston Club to all 9th
ers, and knows nothing about 'any PROPOSE
tions to SO to Cincinnati. He says he has not
been approached upon the subjcct.-Bostos
Herald.
80 The literary pirate, Dewitt announces that
lie proposes to publish the League playing rules
in a book to be shortly gotten out for tie pur-
pose- Inasmuch as these rules AZ the Leagues
property as much az any publication can be, this
than the weather.
<The Cou,ia-jonraal man, who knows the facts i
ssby 1ayson of his sufferins, "1saits until Som
meryille Of last seasons Louisville team has i