davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-18
Auatralla,H Policy.

From the Pioneer Press.
II would appear that Australia is being
Bellamized. II Is sale that not only does
the government wi and manage the tel
egraph lines, railways and irrigation
works, but the e~iRht-hour day has been
observed for "a years. The policy of the
government 10 constantly to lower the
rates on railways and kilograms, and all
the great industries are managed for the
benefit of the people. 1t is only in q
''free country like the United States that
such heaven-sent luxuries as trusts, mo-
nopolies, boodlery and unemployed labor
a be enjoyed TO the utmost. And the
Pioneer Press In saying this disclaims any
intention of favorinR Bellamyism.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-18

During a violent storm at Indianapolis
last Thursday a ball Of electricity flew
from the telephone in the house of At
torney General Kitchener, chairman of
the Indiana republican state committee,
and grazed the attorney generals ear.
Mr.. Kitchener says he was not startled in
the least, which is doubtless true for his
first impression must have been that an
other manipulation of n block of five was
simply trying to get his ear.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-18

Sometimes Anaconda has to take IL
pretty hard. The town manages to
struggle along and make an honest
living, contented with its lot, even If IL
is compelled TO deny itself the Injuries
o even the amenities that attend life
i'm Fort Benton, for instance, a vener-
able settlement which, as we under
stand il, is chietly.famous for the fact
that people are leaving it as fast AS
they can a up money enough to get
away. We note with becoming humil-
ity the comment of the Fort Benton
Press which, i'm its reference To the
closing of the Montana, says: ANA
conda, like Butte, is not a good hotel
town. Both are composed of laboring
men who find cheap boarding houses
more in line with the size of their
purses" Just so: just SO. This is a
home thrust at lloge and Joe" Carroll
and Colonel Estes and Brownlee and
Keppler and the rest of them who have
been strutting across the polished floor
of the Montana's dining room or loiter-
ing in its tiled corridor for all the
world as if they were rich. AS far as
the STANDARD is concerned. IL doesn't
care a fig for the fact that its towns
men are classed ms "A cheap boarding
house outfit. since this city is like
Butte" according To the testimony of
the Fort Benton Press. Those two
words let Anaconda out. Butte is
older and bigger than Anaconda and,
If the Press is going to be called to ac-
count, We think the Inter Mountain
ought to do il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-18
william Now Knows How II Ia.

From the san Francisco Examiner.
The youthful William of H~ohenzollern,
in falling from a carriage, had the misfor-
tune to light on his imperial ear. The
consequences have NJ so seriou that n
regency is contemplated. William can
now appreciate the feelings of Bismarck,
who has becn on his ear during the greater
part of the past two years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-18
Too Much v.rbIasr In Law Papers.

From the ~. Louis Globe Democrat.
New York has just set an example In
legislation that ought to he initiated by
every other state in the uuion. Ii relates
to the si~mplitlcation of transfers of real
estate, and the shortening of the forms
which now occupy so much space and
breed SO much litigation. " IL Is a
great pity that legal documents Of all
kinds cannot be abbreviated and simpli-
fled in like manner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-18

Sweeney the famous base ball player
was sentenced to four months at London
on Saturday for stealing $40 from pitcher
Mcguire of the Tecumsehs. 1t was a base
steal and n foul decision but Sweeney is
not out just the same,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-18
Snnn To- lie Settled.

From the Philadelphia Times.
England need not despair of "A settle
ment of the African problem. The COM
mencemcnt orator will dispose OF il be-
fore the month is out.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-18
A PIea for the q. L.
IN the MINNEAPOLIS Tribune.

From the MINNEAPOLIS Tribune.
Don't shoot the census taker; he is only
obeying orders. At any rate, don't shoot
him unless you are dead sure he has
counted himself. Minneapolis must loom
up this trip.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-18

Jack the Ripper, Jack the Kisser and
Jack the Hugger, have each had their day,
and now a Jack the Hitter has arisen in
Oakland. He ought to knock them all
out and probably would il he had the
chance, for he is said to be no respecter of
persons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-18
A National Conundrum.

From the Providence Journal.
Hon. James g.. Blaine is the great po-
litical %conundrum of the present time,
and everybody is obliged to give up the
answer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-18
senator susan B. Anthony.

From the Louisville Courier journal.
When Susan Anthony's Wimodaughsis
gets under full Roadway, the tyrant man
may well beware. The youth is now liv-
ing who will see Miss Anthony u United
States senator.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-18

the soil of an increase In tariff duties, and
their activity in matters political. Things
are considerably mixed up in this quarter,
and there will he interesting develop
ments In the next few months.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-18
EASTERN STORIES OF WESTERN MEN

The New York star has been writing
up His E~xcellency Joseph Kemp Toole,
governor of Montana, in a manner
which shows what an unbridled imagi-
nation can do under perfectly favora-
BILE circumstances. The article displays
not only a lively and audacious fancy,
but throws in along with the poetry a
pinch or two of politics and a plentiful
admixture of CUFF, all of which the
swallow as a true and highly
palatable western delicacy. Come
to analyze the work, however,
any claim of distinct origi-
nality that may be made for IL may be
disputed. The versatile writer has
simply redressed in a taking manner
the ancient models that have been kept
i'm stock these many years. Here for
instance is the most approved eastern
fashion of describing a western man:
lie Governor Toole)lwiil he remembered as
the Wild westerncr who came la New York some
four years and u half ago, and created a small
sensation on broadway by sailing into the lion-
man house in a sombrero, with his trousers
tucked into his hoottops, his long black hair
floating dow about his shoulders.
The Star drops further description
of the governor temporarily, while it
plunges into Montana politics, always
an interesting theme nowadays in all
parts of the country. The production
proceeas.
so. ne w "a ,sa o , nn,s mh nm ,n maEa"" IaaHr lS
delegate. Martin Maginnis had represented thr
territory for several years, only going back To
me,ena' shrrr ne 'laa y NEWSPAPER called the
rrcssi",aI con,sn,ion' every two wears ,iying
the rest Of the time in Washington. lie was one
Of the senators elected by Montana who were de-
lmmm,nn"" :" ~, ,nI h,S a n,s,,y If m mpnnx anI ,h mas,,
his sen, was snf, but when he went ham. i'm
convention. Toole represented the territory
from tina, time un,,l II was admitted as a state,
, n.a,n NJ, 's anL ua. III ,ns nm'y m"n " = ,nn ,i,l 10,
elected.
History having been paid the homage
its due. the star joyfully returns to the
governors personal appearance and
again encourages its fancy to put forth
its greatest exertions:
Itwhen MIR. Toole first went to Washington he
ann n's Intention OF Showing me dudes
a gnnalo mn all through his ""n"rsssionsi ' "s'
rcer; hut he soon changed his mind. When he
came back to New York. some three months af,
,, n,s NJ, was, nsn, "" r"os'u more .ss y S.sona
wooly West.
This allusion to Berry Wall is the I'M
kindest cut of all, for Mr.. Wall is dis
tinctiyely n product of the effete East
at its very effetest. The Star would
have wound up its performance in
more attractive style had il come of
its high horse for once and spoken the
truth, that Joe Toole is the handsom.
est, honestest, finest appearing COVER
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-18
CURRENT COMMENT.
A Marked Departure.

From The indianapolis News.
The majority of is developing
government by caucus, a marked depart
ure in our system.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-18

Topics
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12
ATLANTTC ASSOCIATIONS.
A TREAT PROMISED FOR oARSMEN.
FINE ENTRIES FOR THE CLIFTON BOAT CLUB
RT;ATTA TO DAY.

Tho eighth annual regatta u the clifton Hoat Oi"o
will take place this afternoon AZ 'ht"h' :. L. uc
ginning at 80 p. sharp. y long ana H"'cS'"'
programme ha, been prepared and inc management
have taken every prccaution to insure a successful
DAYS snort Entries have been made from great
many r,l clubs I'm poprIlar favor. and there ia ltuo
doubt the interest felt u the various clubs VIII ora"
together a large Attendance. The DauntlcNS BOAT
club will enter mi, four cared gig crew; Bow H. -
Monroe: G. smyth. No. = +. g. Whit"heId so .
william Conucu. stroke. and John J. Duh' coA'Waln'
Tho Nassau Eo,t Club has entered this crew Bow.
r. Vilmar: : g. Carr 80. =; l.. II. Lcgcin, no. ):
A. T. Wilson. stroke and I. y. sherry, coNswan.
Tic New York Athletic Climb has entered this crew
In tho f1ur-pai,d zig contest: Bow, T.. W. hnlcker~
booker: T.. J. HauLold. so. . T.. l. Ladlaw' No 3
r. J. Gaunir stroke. and d. :. Smyth, coNE"alh'
The staten Island Athletic club crow entered In THIS
contest Is composed ~ +. g. Jansen. stroke; H. W.
Jensen bow. G. +. Hart. 80. > t.. Conynrham. No.
g. and \. :. Lc Duc. coXewln. A handsome banner
ha. been oGcri 70 the winner, by L Kingsley Martin
ard the race fur TN, prize viii be IN" feature Of the
dav especially ~ il will not simply be- a crow bnt
club rivalry and the entries have been made from tho
flower II the various G0cks
For thc single -cul ricc John n. Ecclcston Edward
V. L. Fort and Clarence " smith VIII compete. In
the palr.arcd zig race there VIII he three crews,
4 y. r. Wright stroke. H. T. Wright bow and 7 F.
Bourne. coAsTar. cpmpp," one. T. J.. Ecc'eStou. bow
Gco~1" II Belts. stroke. and IS. d. L. liulucr. cox
swain, another. a,d /. j. Flicker. stroke. C. ". smith,
TOW. and T. \. IarU".c". co,-wll.. the thi0
among th.,>, oi,d l,r the flur cared barge con
& H. f. Wrttf So =: f. J. Eayar 80 3. viii
rrcdr-rt " E.,'. .tr.sr, rh~,i,t,. K E.lGuG. ""
!. Charles barton. Va. .: 4. p. Morrl. 40. 2. Win
FloIcr. ,trohc. Ilpu" p"h"rty. ~. = Charles +.
Hover. No. %. Z p Hitchcock 80. g. aad T. J.
to Gay are: h.f.r.,. Walter g. erhuyler y T.
) g.. iutce- a. flr finish. /. l. H,-lcy AID. y. Y.
81 f4fe. Ia. bless fr.t frfft Tf-trrI 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12
cAr1IrPEn AROTT TIE TOWN.

The members Of the Veteran Volunteer Firemens
Association have accepted an invitation 10 90 10 tho
convention Of Pennsylvania state Fircmen at CheSr'
Penn. on september rs.
III, Child Of II. AthanaSius has been incorporated
ty the Rev Dr. Pelham Williams. EiWar L Boag.
william Gregory Jones. H. c. Dayidge ana clemens
r. A,bury Or. Williams was recently rector OF ~.
.t,rh.n,s Fp,copal Church and when he resigned
iunber II his follow or, withdrew, and they nav formeh
,r, mild Oh, Of which a church Is expected 10 grow
The indictment against William J. Barker for IA
anil with intent 20 Kill dismissed by jude moore
Yesterday Barker IL alleged. tried Ia XII Henry
schneider with a pistol Oh october -, lo02' no
pleaded not guilty and was never tried.
John v Ebreth William K. KiSby and Francis }.
Rourke were appointed to $1,000 clerkSmpS IN ths
CIV WORKS Department yesterday
Ou,tave Wcdekud, age thirty seven. Of No IA Wood
hine.St who was "a civil engineer and surveyor IN
the eu,ploy Of the City Work, Department, died On
Thursday lie left wife and one child
Civil Justice John Peterson is being sued by Or.
ochlan Mclean the veterinary surgeon. OF Pacinc
and Nevin, sts to recover S27 for services The casa
IL neudng before civil Justice Courtney. The doctor
.as n, was called 10 attend valuable PAGER owned
- Justice Patterson and cured him. The defendane
avs he was not aware suit had been begun ana tAas
49, far a, he knows the bill has been paid in null
rbe striking roofers held conference yesterday
,norninr az their headquarters, No. 353 Fult0n-st.
rhev are confident OF success as the other trades arc
helning them. The workers In other trades VIII noo
,rors where A non union rOofer Is employed num-
her Of the strikers have gone 20 work IN other Shops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12
GOSSOON BEATS MINERVA.
A BURGESS DAY OFF MARBLEHEAD.
THE BOSTON DESIGNERS BOATS VICTORIOUS
IN ALL FOUR CLASSES AT THE EASTERN
THE BOSTON
YACHT CLUBS REGATTA.

po.,or 1rIv IL SPECIAL assachusetts Bay
,r r,rch more satisfactory condition today than on
Thursday for yacht II was just the sort Of
da IN make glad the heart Of the genuine yachtsma
a stiff steady northeastcrly breeze blowing all day and
-rrir nm sufficient test the merits OF the boats
entered for the Eastern Yacht Club races. and strong
ororen N test the qualities of the young who
.ailcd them The a." left over" sailed today
,.r tho Narblehcad trian gular Of thirty six
miles for the large craft and twenty four for the
smaller ones II Burgess day emphatically, for
IN an fo,r classes schoOners, and fifth, sixth and
seventh class soops the winne" were Burgess boats.
II was not good day for the Scotch cutter Minerva,
which las held the supremacy for two years; tho
co.,,on the latest effort of Burgess, sailed by
,no .on Of John Quincy Adams defeating the
cbr,an and carrying of the honors in the forty foot
class The nnetyoot schooner Merlin, owned by W. ii.
rrncs beat the sea Fox, Owned by Alanson
r,,clor commander of the Eastern Yacht Club She
ala heat the famous old Mayfower and the Aenonc.
The Tbelma fifty foot sloop. also Burgess craft
oured by +. b. McQuestcn. the hOnors in the
bird class The little shark. owned by c. \. Prince
and designed by burgess beat the Hawk in the thirty
foot class.
Acnone crossed the line first at IL II. followed by
the Merlin twenty seconds later, while the Maylower
crossed the line twenty three seconds behind the Mcr
In Ihe SyN tb "A Papoos e sb@r &C. the line almost
before the echoes Of the tugs whistle died away. About
with Mr. Burgess at the helm. and almost even
with the Minerva. Closely following on their heels
were the Thema Alga and Ventura. shark and Hawk.
The Papoo,c endeayored to hang on the quarter Of the
Minerva. but Barr did not relish this and lulicd toward
The C0ssoOn which in turn went out 10 wiudward 10
escape her The GOsSOOn and Minerva were nearly
side by side for some minute, Go>>oon soon demon
,truted that she was the ncctcSt fOotcr.
The sOops had the field 10 themselves running
back to wndward over the second part of
the course The Minerva and GO>Soon parted
company with the othcr,. taking the port tack and
standing out SEA. The GOsSOOn almost immediately
began 70 gain on her rival As they approached the
nui,h the Gos,o0n dropped in a>tcrn ot the Thclma
and of the Al-a adding another 10 her Victories The
cho,rer> had long before finished, the Merlin leading,
sen Fox second. May flower third, and AenOuc last The
Irelma crossed the line at 3l6.1O. the Gu->DOn at
3:.l.2O. the Alca at $50. and The Minerva AZ
3.25l-. The Ventura and PapoOSc were "a long way
a>trrn and did finish the The shark In
Two minutes ahead Of the Hawk. after close con
fo-t The official summary Is as follows. and shows
tr,t thc Go~~oon beat tie Minerva , minutes p
seconds ON actual time and minutes 20 seconds on
corrected time:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12
TWELVE wArERsporTS IN coHPAyr.

From The TItuS'Ic HaJ stars Melbourne Lotler'
An unusual sight seen here last Friday aiJeF
noon heavy blIok cloud ~ INC spuihraSi 'Iu
another SIN heavier one in the NORTH h"th adNdu' my
ftu.GiV i'm opposite directions, causing IN" 'I'udr
and water, 10 PLAY some curiOu, prnk~. Just bci1r
the sQuaN Struck the water on the west sac llF
ri,nr was running Ike tail tOWaId the ,Oulh.
and Oh the eat side the current Was 10 the opp"fC
direction. when the equall struck number 81 snail
yyaf"r. pouts were formed aud moved rapidly down i'
river. \ party Of ladies aud gentlemen al lhr
Coodc House watching The equall counted twelve water
euouts some Oi them thirty or forty feet mgh. ID
,icht al once; the rain fell in torrents for l!Ai an
hour perhaps. L. X. Alexander and Fred t'rahtc
had bceu down on the Osprey Frcde vcecitb farm
and had nearly reached Melbourne on their return.
~onlnc the time short 70 make the dock they
hrlcd sail hnavcd over the best bower anchor ana
rode ont the ~Quall safely the opposing forces Wcr'
80 balanced that the boat scarcely autened her cable
but seemed to be picked up vertically and then dropped
hack again several Watcr.pouts passed close by and
one 81 them gave them little dash Of H. contents.
An hour later the sky was fair and "A gentle breeze
blowing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12

Z, Baltimore 4. Pitchers-ORourxe and Sullivan. TN.
plre-Nacntne
Washington. July 11.-Washington scored wel.payed
game to-day by steady work In the and timely
hitting Jordan made remarkable catch Of ny In the
sixth inning. The score
wiininston ....... 0 o.
Basehits-W Washington > Wilmington Q. Errors-wash
lnPton Wilmington .. Pitchers-Daniels and Wehrle
Cmpire-keIiy.
Hartford. July 1.-THE outnclders OF home team
did phenomenal work to-day ard thus able % score
victory. Stab hit hard. The visitors put up
strong until the last inning. The
Hartford .............. 0 S-s
Bs,ehits-ITartford O. jersey CITY >. Errors Hartford
l. Jcr~er City T. Pltchers-Staib and McDermott I'm.
pirc-Hunt.
Worcester July 1l-Jones's errors foolish throw
to second by Guas,o in the tenth inning lost days
game for the Worccstcrs. The
MWSTc5iSrn ... ...- ; Q : %
Basehit,- New-H,yen . Worcester O. ErIors-New:
Haven ., Worcester 8. PitciieIs-Doran, Glland and
stafford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12
READY TO GO TO THE STATE CAMP.

The 14th Regiment will start for the state Camp
at Peekskll to-day. Everything was stirring at the
armOry at North Portland-ave. and Auburn Place
last night From the colonel writing letters and the
dJutant issuing orders for the start down TO the
private folding his overcOat and packing his knapsack
all busy. At O'Clock This morning they will
assemble and march through Myrtleave. tn Courtst.
and across the Plaza 20 the City Hall, where Acting
Mayor McCarty and other members OF the Board OF
Aldermen Will receive a marching salute In columns
OF four The regiment will then march through
Joralemon and Clinton SITS TO Atlantic ave. They
Will then take the steamer Long Branch for the camp.
where they will remain until July 10.
As far as the officers have been able to ascertain
the number going Is follows: stan, out OF TO-
Company A, 80 out q 81 Company B, 40 out OF 40;
Company G. 81 out q 20; Company d, so out OF 81;
Company f. A. ont Of 90 Company F, a. out OF 63;
Company q, so ont Of 81 4; Company H. 46 ont Of 35:
Company l. a. ont Of So Company X, As ont Of So;
total 49S out u $50. The commlssary is the only
one Of the stan who is not going a detachment OF
the Sd Battery will 60 with the regiment and at
Workers they Will boaNl the 4th separate COM
many OF that place They VIII he Joined IN camp oy
ihe 18th separate Company Of Glens Falls the 2oth
of Elmir4 the 36th Of schenectady and the 3Stn OF
Watertown The separate companies Will be Organized
into a battalion under LieutenantCoOnel Alexis u
smith, Of the 23d Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12

Washington PARK. chicago. July I.-"arm "'a'h'T
,ortered by cool breeze greeted the 1000 people who
went to Washington PARK today. Interest centred !n
the ,Aid race mlo AID sixteenth dash. In Which A.
Farrow won Summarize:
First racc-A svc.p-aA' for two.y@r-od'. rive ''l
,,, Id, Pck,gick won Uy length Allen Lane second.
with Annie Brown a length and half behind IlH'
] O11,.
sc Odd racc-Nl.. Swcep-taXc. for thro"-y"'r-'.l'
Plny son B., Aa.i length. with Macbeth bar ~ h''"
In front Of jed for he p!ar'. Time a.
Third race Nile and sixteenth Sweepstakes. Tire"
vcar.o.G.. 81 came ia winner bf I'nPtl' lag
c,.o second and Santsi-nc third Time .i"'t
Fourth Milo, -H.cp,aho-. TIM -yoafod'. Hmm"
won Dy hall d length. Arundel second. Va't'l u"id.
Time-1 49,
Fif,h rlcc-MIc FOR al ages Pat hhe"dy won bY a
length Hou,l4pe second Khaftan thhd, length behind
i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12
CANES n OTHER CITIES.

po.,on July If -Gc,1cn TODAY continued his good work
q the -c-on by holding Arson and hi men down l." LI''
.,attcrug nit. Hutchinson struck out ten mem A.
enhance 3,Ii2. The score
2 n,. 1,,s, s. r9....... Q o Q Q %
Ba,cnno-or Chicaso ; t5rqr- Boston g. ,ei.
i 10 SSu4 ! r''''''-''''''" '''' ''' " '
Tie gam, to-day between the BOSTON ard Pitt,burg
ray,r,' clubs va, we'll contested Throughout In Tho
ninth inning the DO Ton, MT staey for four safe hts
which, o.cthrr with error by Ccro.an, brought Ia I'VE
runs. Attendance 97s. IN" s'or'.
p FL, .;.,,, =. h,.5 Q Q 9 : . . &c %
na nooo T. Pt@GS 20 Lnor'-H 1Sres ..
'.annc, AID Sheridan.
rhlaccILa Ioly 1.-THE Philadelphia National League
club had c,ryttn2 IT, own way with Cleveland this after
noon. smith pichd steady. cneet'" game Attendance
l6I4. The score.
rI Ia,9.,s 6. L3~ Q . . . 3 Q SS-'Ss
Ha.,b,r,- Philadelphia 49, Cleveland . l.1ors rlla
dclphia l. Cleveland o. Piicher'-amith and E'a'in. Om
ir' Lynch.
lub today Tut be- taken At Oh" end Of IN" ioufm
orio, and Knel vas substituted The change dh lttI"
GOOD however for TIC Co,cd- won b} score Of II -
the attDudancc wa, 92s. The score
l lnl, ,i,59 q. 19- Q o . . Q Q S-q
,chlt rhl@cph@ Gle, cand i L 11S E ri2
qepn G,,c ola @nd nolrdt "D' anu
T,,do Jy lI.-Iocdo made sixteen hits today. with
Total Of thirty bases but lost The score
T ,..,,s' ,a ..:........ : ! 0 -
prdoc,yn o. Pit,Lcrs-Cushnan, sprague and Mc'm-
ousa Unprr-looc.
>.,,rk today MANAGER Trott's bows played better IN
the neld than the Baltimoros, and did we'll at the Dat
Attendance, 700. The score
S.,,}ss,. go. .. 9 3 = S-la
observation-disclosures a. baltimore u. ETrers-Ne"~A