davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-01-17
ST. PAUL ICE PALACE.

How II Will BE If the Weather Gets Cold
Enough.
The people Of st. Paul are preparing for a
winter carnival. and have been eagerly scan
ming '0ld lrob'' for several days. The cur
niVal directors have promised All leo palace,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-01-17

scenes, and t!:e passaseway will be q mag
nicent promenade. The expense OF this icy
grandeur is estimate at SlJ,U0U
y contrast 10 the frigid air of the c,lstle
may he had III the warm annex, log house,
heated with stoves.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-01-17

Biscuits can be warmed to be as good
as when just baked by placing them in the
oven dry, covered closely with q tip. 1t is
great improvement over the old way Of wet
ting thenl.-Good housekeeping,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-01-17

The man O'Shea, who comes to tile front
as an accuser if not 4 prosecutor Of the great
Irish agitator Parnell, turns out to be a
Inere hanger of nnil,tin of iuli,nnce IIis
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-01-17
Tried = New Way.

.dr. JONES'" said the city editor to the
yopnG reporter, twill you step to the desk,
pleases'
eyes, sir. ss=s . -
Your copy looks rather odd. You have
written it all with blue pencil"
4 Ycs, sir; thought it might as well 60
that way first as last.-Mezchant Traveller.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-01-17

THIS slip Of paper touched thy gentle hand,
Doubtless WAS sunuctt beneath thy rutltaT
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-01-17
WHOLE NO. 1O71.
THREE NEW BISHOPS

They Were Recently consecratcd at st.
Paul, MINI.
triple conservation Of bishops in the Ro-
man Catholic church took place recently in
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-01-17

Mr., Boxer wrote very preitily i'll the way
Of light love verses. Here is Il dainty bit
which reminds one Of some Of Leigh Hunts
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-01-17

e. Points his long spear across the narrow
10, there is Engiai.,.:' When thy destiny
Y Storms on thy struw crownai head and thou lust
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-06
Eoreign negx.rs ,Not wanted.

"Every man." says an American
writer, ''has got a forte. It's some mems
forte to do one thing. and other mems
forte to do another. while there are
numerous shiftless creatures whose forte
is to do nothing at ALL" The latter. with
but slight qualification, would seem to
be the characteristic of Gaspone Pyeni.
a middle aged German, walking with
the aid of crutches, who appeared at
Guildhall police court, accused Of persist
emily soliciting aims from gentlemen in
Broad street.
Pyeni, it was said, had not done a
stroke of work since he had been in Eng
land, and he was always to be found in
one or the other of the city thorough
fares begging. The willy German denied
the soft impeachment; he was not beg
ging, he urged, but selling matches. The
ingenuity of this asseveration was made
manifest when the police officer stated
that true it was the prisoner had three
boxes of matches upon him, but they
were in his pocket.
The presiding alderman, Sir James
Whitehead, remarked that matches were
very much used as cloak for begging.
"You must understand" the worthy
magistrate added, "that we cannot have
you foreign beggars coming over to this
country to beg" This being the first
offense Pyeni was discharged, and he
lost no time in hobbling out of court If
begging there must be there is no need
to import foreign mendicants.-Lo
Telegraph.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-06
CANNoN's DISH OF CROW.
False Examinations of the Filthy Foul
~ mouth.

CHICAGO, Nov. .5.-Congressman Joseph
G. Cannon sends the following to the
Associated Press in reply to a query as to
the election: "Most of the members of
the Farmers Alliance voted with their
respective parties, but enough farmer
Republicans threw away their votes to
weaken their party in this district. The
school question told against the Repub-
licans heavily. The Democratic candi
dates for the legislature made all the
pledges asked by certain churches, as
suring other Democrats that they did
not mean anything by it. These
pledges gave them a large vote,
especially from the Germans, who
voted straight the Democratic ticket.
The Mckinley act in discussion
was approved by the Republicans, but
the campaign was go short that all
could not be reached. The Democrats
used Mugwump misrepresentation as
to it's provisions, and the effect, with
these other forces, was sufficient to
work defeat. The tariff law, as its ef-
fects are felt, will be tower of strength
instead of weakness. The Republicans,
especially the farmers, believe in the
American system of protection. The
Republicans will clear the deck for
action in 1892, and carry the country.
The Democrats cannot succeed the Sec
ond time by fraud and falsehood.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-06
PROGRESSIVE IOWA.
Six OF the Eleven Congressman Are
Democrats.

Six of the Eleven Congressman Are
Democrats.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. 5.-Returns
from one-third of the state show Demo-
cratic gains sufficient, if they continue,
to wipe out the Republican majority of
two years ago and give small Demo-
cratic majority. The congressional dele
CATION will stand as follows, as it now
appears: First, seerley, D.; Second,
Hayes, D.; Third, Henderson, R.. ;
Fourth, Butter, d.. Fifth, Hamilton, D.. !;
Sixth, White, D.; Seventh, Hydes, short
term, and Hull, full term, both Repub-
licans Eighth. Flick, r.; Ninth, Bow
man, D.; Tenth, Doliver, R.. Eleventh,
Perkins, r.
Council BLUFFS, Ia, Nov. 5.-The re-
suit in the Ninth congressional district
is a complete surprise. Bowman, D., is
probably elected by 400 majority.
KEoKUK, Ia, Nov. 5.-Seerley, D., is
elected to congress in the First district
by about 400 majority.
Sioux Cry, Ia, Nov. 5.-Perkins, R.,
is elected in the Eleventh congressional
district by over 1000 majority. The
Farmers Alliance polled very heavy
vote.
DEs MONIES, Nov. 5.-Complete unof-
fetal returns from fifty counties on the
head OF the ticket received by the Regis
ter, show net Republican gain OF SIPS
over last year. If the gain continues in
the same ratio, the Republican state
ticket will be elected by 5000 to 5000 ma
jority, with the possible, exception of
railway commissioner.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-06
IN THE FAR SOUTH.
The Democrat Tidal Wave Overwhelms
Everything.

New ORLEANS, Nov. Sin Florida the
Democrats elect Ex-Governor Bloxham
state comptroller, Marby, associate JUS
tice of the supreme court; Mallory in
the First, and General Bullock in the
Second district, to congress, and large
majority of members of the legislature.
In Louisiana full Democratic dele
cation to congress is elected.
In Mississippi seven Democratic con-
gressmen are elected by overwhelming
majorities.
In Texas the full Democratic state
ticket is elected by large majorties, and
the entire Democratic delegation to con-
gress.
RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 5.-The majority
for the Democratic state ticket is esti-
mated at 100000 The congressional del
egation stands eight Democrats and one
Republican. The legislature is largely
Democratic.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-06
The Beefsteak Club.

Meetings of members were held every
Saturday between November and June
All the members had to wear sort of
uniform, namely, a blue coat and buff
waistcoat, with brass buttons bearing
gridiron and the words BEEF and Lib
erty," and also ring having the same
device. Each could introduce one guest,
except on particular days. when ac-
counts were looked up, the merits of
candidates discussed and other business
matters gone into.
One side of the room was occupied by
an enormous gridiron, through which
one could see cook in white cap and
blouse standing by fire in readiness
for action. The steaks were served on
hot pewter plates, together with Spanish
onions, eschalots and baked potatoes.
and were washed down with port or
porter. The only second course per-
mitted was toasted cheese. This dis
posed of, the cloth was removed, the
cook collected the money in plate, and
the rest of the evening was given up to
noisy revelry. English Illustrated Maga-
zine.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-06

son, Z; Ward, Is; Masters, g. McLach-
Ian, Is; Munday, 6.
Florence.
Pond, IS; Markham, 70; Del Vale,
"a; Reddick, 70; Curtis, rs; Bowers,
7S; Wolfskill, rs; Carpenter, 70; Bragg,
IA; Marion, 70; Gibson, 80; Aguirre,
IS; Munday, II; McLachlan, II; Mas
ters, rs; Ward, 70.
Lamanda.
Markham, 81 Pond, 81 Reddick, 81 !;
Del Vale, %; Bowers, 81; Curtis, 21 !;
Marion, So; Bragg, 21; Aguirre, SO; Glib
son, 81; Ward, SO; Masters, Al; Nc
Lachlan, 80; Munday, 19.
San Fernando.
Markham, 106; Pond, 81; Reddick,
SO; Del Vale, "a; Bowers, 1O6; Curtis,
56; Carpenter, lo7; Wolfskill, So; Mar
ion, 100; Bragg, So; Aguirre, 81; Glib
son, Il; Ward, lO6; Masters, 81; Nc
Lachlan, 1O3; Munday, 81.
Rowland. ...
Markham, 26; Pond, 81; Reddick, "a !;
Del Vale, So; Bowers, 81; Curtis, SO /;
Marion, IS; Bragg, ST.; Aguirre. 25
Gibson, 55; McLachlan, 25; Munday,
So.
Pond,57; Markham, so; Del Vale, 50
Reddick, 90; Curtis, 81; Bowers, 81;
Wolfskill, 5S; Carpenter, So; Wester-
man, 50; A. G. Smith, 81; Gibson, II ;
Aguirre, A; Masters, 59 Ward, 81;
Munday, So; McLachlan, 5S.
Iankershim
Pond, 10; Markham, 13; Del Vale, ,15 ;
Reddick, 8; Curtis, 10; Bowers, 13; /;
Wolfskill, 10; Carpenter, 13; Bragg, IL; F.;
Marion, II; Gibson, 49, Aguirre, 10;
Masters, 8; Ward, II; Munday, 81; Nc
Lachlan, IA.
Pond, SO; Markham, SO; Del Valle,
33; Reddick, SO; Curtis, So; Bowers, 36 !;
Wolfskill, 35; Carpenter, SO; Bragg, 35 !;
Marion, 80; Gibson, 40; Aguirre, 25 ;
\ Masters, As; Ward, 3s; Munday, 35 !;
McLachlan, 81.
Elizabeth Lake.
Markham, 8; Pond, 13; Reddick, 10 !;
Del Vale, IL; Curtis, s; Bowers, 4 !;
Wolfskill, IL; Carpenter 10; Bragg, 10 !;
Marion, IL; Mathews, IL; Moore, 10 !;
Gibson, II; Aguirre, 4; Masters, IL !;
Ward, 10; Munday, 15 McLachlan, &.
COvina.
Markham, 80; Pond, 26; Reddick, 81 !;
Del Vale, %; Bowers, 81; Curtis, %;
Marion, 36; Bragg, "a; Aguirre, so; !;
Gibson, 81; Ward, 3S; Masters, %; Nc
Lachlan. 3S; Munday, %.
Las Virgenes.
Del Vale, 13; Bowers, II; Curtis. s !;
Carpenter, II; Wolfskill, 8; Aguirre, II /;
Gibson, 8; Ward, u; Masters, s; Nc
Lachlan, u; Munday, 8.
Compton.
Markham, so; Pond, 5S; Reddick, 40 Z;
Del Valle, 81; Bowers, 40; Curtis, 45 f;
Carpenter, -; Wolfskill, IS; Marion,
42; Bragg, 81; Aguirre, 50; Gibson, 90 !;
Ward, 81; Masters, 81; McLachlan, 81 |;
Munday, So.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-06
WEST VIRGINIA.
The Democratic Tidal Wave Takes
Everything in It's Course.

WHEELING, w. Da., Nov. 5.-The indi-
cations are this evening that the Demo-
cratic tidal wave has taken West Vir-
ginia in its course, and that the Demo-
cratic party has made clean sweep
Hubbard (Rep.) forcongress in the First
district district has been defeated by 500
majority. The district is Republican,
but apathy on the part of the party in
Harrison and Marshall counties, the two
Republican strongholds, did the busi-
ness. Smith (Rep.) in the Fourth dis
trict, still claims his election by small
majority.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-06

d.. for state superintendent of public
instruction, is elected by 1000 plurality
over Richard Edwards, r.
The indications are that the three Re-
publican nominees foE trustees of the
state university are el&cted by slight
majorities.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-06
COAL WANTED.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y by the undersigned for the delivery of one
thousand tons of coal delivered on the track,
of 20 to 40 tons week. The said coal to be
clean, free from slate and capable of making
steady fire. The undersigned reserves the right
to reject any or all bids Address,
JOHN N. HARVEY,
11-5-3t Postofice, Pasadena, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-06

Teacher: Can you tell me what Sc
cret is? Little Girl: Yes'm. 1t is
something somebody tells everybody
else in a whisper r.-Chicago Post
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-06
The Dutch Regency.

THE HAGUE, Nov. SIT is expected
that the queen will take the oath as
regent on the 18th inst.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-06

Catarrh is caused by scrofulous taint in the
blood, and is cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which puriies and enriches the blood and
gives the whole system health and strength.
Try this peculiar medicine" 1t is prepared
by C. l. Aood d. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-06
The Home Truth of a Foreign Proyerb.

The Spanish have proverb-femasiado es
is the soul of wit" this means great deal.
Exces ses and other imprudences in eating and
evil-the progenitor OF many o hers-and these
are among the follies to which this pithy say
ing has direct application. The evil to which
of which Hostetter's stomach Birters has con
tributed more than any medicine which science
has given to the American people. This invig-
Grating stomachic and corrective is the means
not only OF reforming disordered or enfeebled
condition of the digestive organs but OF renew
ing healthy action of the bowels and the liver.
Besides this, 1t counteracts tendency to
rheumatism and kidney complaint, extirpates
and prevents malarious diseases, is potent
restorative of strength which is failing, hastens
age.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-06

just Received by Joe Poheim,
The peoples tailor, eight cases of the latest
styles in suitings and trimmings. Low prices
All work done in Los Angeles, by the very best
workmen. 141 and 143 s. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-06
Compton.

Markham, 80; Pond, So; Reddick, 40 Z;
Del Valle, 81 Bowers, 40; Curtis, 45 /;
Carpenter, =; Wolfskill, 6S Marion,
AZ; Bragg, 81; Aguirre, 50; Gibson, 80 !;
Ward, 52 Masters, 81; McLachlan, 81 !;
Munday, 5S.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-06

Markham, II; Pond, s; Reddick, u;
Del Vale, 13; Bowers, II; Curtis. 8 /;
Carpenter, u; Wolfskill. 8; Aguirre, II !;
Gibson, 8; Ward, ~; Masters, s; Nc
Lachlan. u: Munday. g.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-02
BEATEN TO DEATH.
a Michigan Man Killed at Meant Ns'rfA
~. Y.-No Cause Known.

-
n. Y.-No Cause Known.
MOUNT MoRRIs. N. Y. Oct IA
brutal and unprovoked murder was
committed in tho principal street OF
this village Monday night. William
Joalyn arrived hero Monday moning
from Mount Clemens. Mich. 20 visit
his daughter. At about 10 o'clo6. p
m, while standing in front Of the
Scovills House conversing with two
gentlemen. gang OF rolghs attacked
him, knocking him down and kick
ing him brutality. The retRhs then fed,
and Mr.. Joslyn was picked up by his
friends and carried into ihS Office OF
livery stable. where he died within
few moments There was deep cash
on tho back OF his head which was IN
doubtedly made by &c blow which
caused his death. The murdered
man formerly resided here. and vas
a son OF tho late II. q Joslyn-
He had lived here allhis life until
a few years ago. whei he went 20
Mount Clemens, Mich. where be has
a wife and two young children. Three
OF the gang of roughs wio committed
the assault--Fred Degget and Jerry
and Daniel Heating boen arrest
ed. Daniel Heating. the lader OF Mr..
Joslyn's assallants. who made bis es-
cape. surrendered himself tothe officers
Tuesday morning, and the ,hele gang
five In number. are now in jill al Gen
eseo. II Is said that Dznid Heating
admits that he is tho one sho killed
| Nj JoslYn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-02
ERIN IN NEED.


fExKAxp snzhArkxnn WIFE RkEr<n.
Nxw fekk. oct l-An appeal has
besn pshllkhsa % TIE spsSple -
Anerscs frem the Assrio2n esn aissee
for the rsaisf u f41ins IN IselsDs.
The Hest trustworthy intefnslzsn
fvora pablic ans prixsss sources IL al
parts Of ireland ls "a oe effect thai the
complete failure sf the toizte crop makes
another great fssssns practically ines-
itxbls The point ef scsasl suffering
fron. hunger hHs ACT st asen reached lsut
tke days Of stsrrstlsI aaless help
comes. are not fsrsff IA tie lsss great
famine Of ls7s'Ts the Irle leaders Par
nell D4sitt and the ethsrs who
voiced the coanus's appeal for food.
pledged themselves aeser again
70 appear as saRplioanr before the
world on behalf OF staring ireland.
So no appeal hes been snt opt and
probably none would oons fron thst
source until the situation became oes-
persts and il became ne less than
criminal any longer 10 wlttAold n A
movement is on foot among we'll kns~n
men not connected with any Irish
societies or political bodies 20
bring 70 the attention Of America the
appalling calamity which new threat
ems ireland before actual dsath from
hunger has claimed any victims IT has
been decided 10 organize lncer the
name Of the American Committee Tor
the Relief of Famine in lrel@ad IL Is
proposed ~ make It's work eoer both
North and South America
The personnel of the American com
mittee contains the following names:
Chairman, Colonel James Gran Wilson;
Honorary Chairmen. Ruthefsrd B.
HAYES, Grover Cleveland; Vhs-Chair-
men, James Redpath. Georgs Ehret
Colonel Elliot II. Shepard. Jaaes Phil-
lius. Jr.; Treasurer. the New lork Sun;
Secretary, Arthur Dudley Vinton.
Chauncey NJ. Depew has accelied The
chairmanship OF the sub-conmttee on
transportation
The appeal of the American 0mnit-
tee says:
The Irish leaders pledged shcmsesss and
their people In 1850 never again 20 appeal e
America for aid IL time OF famine IL theii
tongues and pens are silent new II Is onig be
cause they recognize the sancfity q pledges
then given. and rot because their neee is no
great But the privilege Of giving i
noas the less ours. and the eety Q
aiding our starving brothers non'
the less imperative. IL viii noi o.
70 wait until the Irish people hsve presed ID
existence OF famine by dying BY scores'sr lscl
OF food Shall men fall dead upon the publ
highways because Americans have sac W
will give relief next month but not norf shs
children die wailing With hunger. and sktleto
bodies suck in vain NJ The brc2Ss {
mothers dead or dying Of starvntiot o'
cause Americans have said: We will gse D
and by: II is too soon now 10 give Let nos
who have never known the extremity OF bufgt
remember those who sfarre. There is notiEn
to spare-no time TO delay. The Hish pop!
need aid ROW. The American committee al
peaIs for immediate Contributions Of moe,
provisions and clothing
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-02

The nominations for Congress On
Tuesday were: Ohio. Fifth district.
Lewis N straup Rep; seventsenth.
c L. Poornsn (Repl. Tennessee.
Tenth district, Josiah Patterson (Dem.)-
Wisconsin, Fourth district Robert c
Spencer (Rep.). Kentucky. Tenth dis
trict r. c. Hill Rep. Virginia, Sec
ond district George r. Bowden Rep
renominsted, c. w. Murdsugh REP. }
Missouri. Eighth district. Frank NJ.
Sterrett Rep. Maryland. second dis
trict John f. Wilson Rep. Msssa-
chusetts. Second distrie. Elijah A.
Morse lRep.) renoninatsd; Third. John
Il. Andrews DEM rsnominsted ;
Seventh, william Cosswen lRep.) re-
nominated New York, Twentieth dis
trict A B. Baucus tDcu.): Twenty
fourth. Frank p. Arnold (Rep }; Thirty
second, d II. Williams lBepl. Con-
necticut First district Lewis sPerry
fDem.l
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-02


<-a<<..S rz~x.r.1x o1s lex axe fer~zgn
fssn n.ssss. was Ars 70 sssAN t~s
k>xs ~ sss <->saez <-v,
ossr2soA out a.-4he distinguishes
dslsx.sss Of sks brztash lrsr and sseeA
sast.tut~ ana fcreln b<htsehsr
Elsenf ns sssenlen1e ne~ - f1ttseaHkh
sss X visit csscAge or Aenass ~Ae
9Ass>a4s. ousehss - sna "A tess
~ln ~ nes 81 TIE Inlen oefst
ca Noaasy noEaias N cenmat,ces fsP-
ressn1ins tAe Chie>se kEsaut-ssAfrfss
ana ~lll be escorted - fhsfE he~asA~r
ters a. TIE Palmer Bease. ~here fhsS
~sll e< ~eiosNec by tie msteE
receptisn xsll folleU ner..<
their star here they VIII van
the taslness buildings gr@an sl~
waters ane fsctorses of this CITY,
south Ckloxfs aud Pullman. ss ~eii a.
All other poinis of interest The Tth-
arsl rees esption oemmittee inelsaes 100
~ TIE leading clob men, business msn.
manufacturers ana engineers 81 The ely
The party inelaGes among ie hamoof
lhe following:
1sr.s,a@n1 sir James Kitson, Dszf- Pas.
president si t.ewthian bell harl, r y , !
Nsee.Prss.aeals s,s Jehr @ \, Alleyss. BARK
y q GilcArlsL T. n. Martin. a NiseseI
Rscesras q J. snelux D. n =. ana
"a Whst~cll, slr William Anell r.
Bsrlsx Nasslckx Sir gan4es DsaA. Sf
J ] Jonkinx Sir " T. Lewis. Colonel fare'
nos,ey. su William flosAcn Cnsf'es Ran
raens Baron n socher SIR TAoaa~s sleses.
pr Il OsEisls H Brauns X M tialien.
q. nicehnaan formsry chief eafineei
II Krupy's fouaagy. Luis iDpssstcfA
81 the sAipyan1s IA Aisn h-it.
Heiuricn ReEuy Richard krns, Hao
q soAult1 Emil ScnH of the hcass iror
Works. ComncrzienEsth NesleF eoe t,rof'
wodtlne a. berAn- There sro <n otl'ers
with nfty-eisht ladies'. ineladins hrs Afase~
Carnetie Lsds Alleyns the Missss Aiicg ne.
LADY 1'l0x den krz Daelan. hfs herly, t~s
kfisSes Scaultz and Nrs Nerler
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-02

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Oct miss
Mamie Joseph. daughter OF Bernard
Joseph. a prominent merchant here,
was murdered Tuesday by Alexander
Campbell. her rejected lover. He went
10 her house determined 10 KIN her a.
first sight he says be expects 20
hang" and seems indi'erentfo his fate.
Campbell is a native OF Baltimore. Nd.
and has been here only short tine
An extra guard is ~ the jail 70 prevent
1vnchfnr
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-02

Kansas City uias ths u~sssrs Asseeis-
tlsa championships

81. PAU. Ninn. Oct The closest
contest in the history of tAe Nesiern
Associations ended Tuesday IN Kansas
City taking the pennsnI Minns2pens
taking second place and Nl"Aekee
third. The three teams we're ke'rr
more than t~o or three games apart
during the last eight weeks Of the sea-
son, and Kansas City won by the nar~
row margin Of two victories by beating
Minneapolis three straight games sep
tember 20. Il and %. the three contests
being witnessed by $4,000 people.
The season has been only fairly
profitable one Minneapolis made ST.
600. Kansas City $4,000 and hilwsnkee
s.. 900. One teau, Des koines- dropped
out OF the association two months be-
fore the seasons close. after having
lost "a, ooa Lincoln took the place snd
lost s., ooe Denver lost SS.soe, Omaha
g. oeo Sioux City s7.eeo snd 81 Paul
As ooo