davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18

atre, and cousin of Mrs. Fred May and
Mrs Henry Moss, who are SO well known
In New York She has an exceptionally
sweet face and is attractive enough to play
the role Of Cophttua with signal success II
she needed.
This dainty little creature, regular
Queen Nab OF girls, is Miss Carrolan. She
is round and dimplcd and sunny haired
and has u complexion like Il Dresden shep-
herdess. She is as good as she is pretty
and spends no end of money in charity.
She is immensely rich, and life is full Of
zest and enjoyment for her. She is the
very life of charades and no new fad is
started without her approval.
Miss Ella Good is ten times prettier than
picture She is one OF a trio OF lovely
pirls, daughters of w. F, Good. the rich
banker. She and her sisters are OK
tremely beautiful and impassably ex-
elusive. Miss Goods style is very classic
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18
Why He Bought the Pies

At the close Of fair in Boston tho un-
sold articles were sold at auction, and
round lot OF cream pies were knocked down
to gentleman who seemed particularly
anxious to get them. my wife made these
pies" he said, "and gave them to the fair;
but as she never makes any of this quality
except to give away my only chance Is to
buy them" And then he sat down and
consumed couple In silence.-German-
town Independent
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18
AFEW WORDSABOUTFISH
THE UNITED STATES AHEAD AS TO
ARTIFICIAL PRODUCTION.

An Expert Writes of the Finny beauties.
Pictures of the Walking Fish, the Climb
ing Fish and the eSwallower-Fisl Habits
Described.
copyright by American Press Associntion.l
The United States leads all other nations
of the world in the art of the artificial
propagation of fish
In the great International Fishery exhi-
bition, held at Berlin and London, the
highest awards were bestowed upon Amer
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18

/ u u u ttlAtl Wv l.
He is Father lS;ila-
thus, an English
missionary, W h 0
has revived in the
Church of. Eng
land the order of
St. Benedict. With
tw 0 companions
he is visiting
America, preach
ing the gospel and
collecting money
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18

count hns been Il resident Of the United
States for five years, and has proved HIM
scltnot only good scholar but also lucky
suitor. A year ago he met, wooed and won
a bright young woman of Ann Arbor, and
consequently will take back to his native
land both an American education and an
American wife
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18
Intemnerauce Cured BY Vegetable.

We believe that there is no better direct
remedy for intemperance than strict vege-
tariunisn,. Sir Charles Napier tried vcge-
table diet as a euro for intemperance In
twenty-seyen cases, and the cure was effected
in every case, the time varying from thirty
six days to twelve months.-Canada Health
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18

Thomas Jones, for long years porter in Q
hardware house In Fort Wayne, has, by the
death Of relative In England, fallen heir to
e375, 600. 1t is;the one-elghth portion Of an
estate valued at q, ,0oo, 900. Jones has been .
day 1aborer all his life. -"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18

HYRAM DEoT:' AND JOHN A, WEST.
starvation, and their friends in the east are
talking of making up n purse to bring
them back Ii s probable that should IL
Mormon missionary visit Quincy now he
would be hand painted with tar and feath-
crs and rCn out of town.
The cuts accompanying this article are re-
produced from The Philadelphia Press.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18

Gretry, the composer, and Queen Anne
both abhorred the smell of roses; Favorite,
the italian poet. aud Vincent, the painter,
had similar aversionA Scaliger tells pf
relative of his whom the sight OF a lily threw
into conyl1lsiOus
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18
DEER LODGE, MONTANA JULY 18, 1890. WHOLE

hill, the highest point in San Francisco, is
the home of the Dumphys. 1t commands
a view Of the whole city and the bay, and
is surrounded by q splendid deer park.
Mr. Dumphy WAS born in Ireland, while
his wife is Il native of silnns Spain. This
perhaps accounts in a EieasWr> for Miss
Dumply's dark rich beliit!- and for her
wonderful musical TASTE. she has Il splcn-
did soprano voice, and is III, expert per-
former on the piano, guitar ;intl mandolin.
Among her many other niplsAIncnts
may he noted q thorough knowledge of
German, Spanish and Fres,2l, perfect free
dom in the water and {. iiria scat on horse
hack 1t is even said i'll the latter conncc-
tion that she Went with her father to one
of the cattle round ups ut ;5oIeilad, and
that she distinguished herself there both
as ii horsewomlil and 4 thrower Of the
lnriat.
Miss Emily lIngar is the daughter of the
lptc Senator Hagar, of California. Her
mother was u fam0us ST, Louis belle III
antc-beIlum days. and Miss lia@ar inherits
her glorious beauty and exquisite grace Of
manner. Her eyes arg dark and melting,
and her luxufiant hair il OF u rich brown.
She is full Of esprit and Il CARING Wit
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18
THE FEENCuMAN'S PLAN

And suppose there should spring up a
warf Well, a couple of well directed heavy
shot would knock the elevators and the
connections into the channel and all fears
of an invasion by thut route would vanish
into thin air. The scheme is perfectly
practicable and has excited favorable COM
mcnts from the scientific men OF both
France and England. Its naturalization
is among the possibilities OF the near
future. 1t could be completed in six years,
at II cost of about s50,O00,000
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18
peer Lodge County Officers.

The roster of officers of Deer Lodge county
Is as follows: -
State Senator-W. NJ. Thornton
District Judged NJ Durfee.
Clerk Of District Court-Welling Napton.
Sheriff. r. Qulgiey.
Assess0r-A. G.. Station.
Clerk and Recorder. F. Brazelton.
County Attorney--W. s. Shaw.
Superintendent Of Public Schoos-Margaret l.
Wolfe.
Treasurer T. Kennon.
Surveyor-Henry B. Davis.
COroner-Wilam Ray,
Public cAdministrator-B. F. Brown. 5000.
County Commissioners. L. Hamilton, George
Cockrel, "A. A. Mcdonald. - ,,.,a,
Representatiyes-John R. TOole Slyen hugheS'
G., I' Crutchfield F. Hollywood, c. X Hardenbrook'
Il. G. Humber, j. W. Blalr.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18
A Kindly Tip.

First Nigher-WhatI Every seat takenf
Ticket Seller-Every one; but don't be dis
couraged. There will be room enough after
tho first act. I.was at the rehearsal Texas
Siftings.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18
The Artist ana til. East Side Maid.


y famous New York painter, an enthusi-
asst in his art, has u craze for models with
red hair. He was going through down
town street when he happened to see
young girl with the all desired locks hur-
rying along with Il pitcher. She was
striking specimen Of animal beauty, and
she did not seem to have very much to
protect her from the breeze besides the
clinging calico wrapper that drapcd her
fine form, The moment the artist saw her
he quickened his pace, calling ont as he ap-
proached ..o....
Hi there! you girl you with the red
hair. Stop.'' She gave a swift look over
her shoulder, and seeing the strange man
artist did likewise. Down the street fed
the terrified girl, her face as white as death.
The street boys joined in the chase, and
policeman, thinking the girl a thief inter
cepted and brought her to halt, painting
like deer. m&.#, l.a@4.a L.
II have done nothing she cried, glaring
at the artist as he came up.
'Has she stolen anything from your"
asked the policenta-.
"Oh, no, indeed, replica oii4a- :rtist. II
never saw her before. only wanted to ase
her to come up to my studio and pose for
me. 7 am an artist, you know, and need
red hair"
The boys set up shout, The policeman
looked ut the artist rs though he were an
escaped lunatic and called him very elo-
quent name. The girl in the meantime
had recovered her breath, and when the
undaunteu artist asked if she was willing
to pose for him she declined in language
that made the gaunins howl with delight
und gave to the artist q shock that he will
never get over.-Utica Observer.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18

twelve pUlyGalnolls children whose names are t.
be found over The Twelve rearly gates Of the New
Jerusalem ,yI.rt no,alus that works an abonna'
ton ssiG enter Rev. Ss1: Also BY David. n man
after Gods own heart, and who received many
wives from him I'll sam st 81 AMI also Of
Solomon whom God Blessed with more wisdom
than any other man and by the way. may
well remind YOU Of the fact that AL Of tllesr pore
a.lists were. according the Testimony ul Nat
thew. the prosertors Of that meek uud iowy
Jesus Of Nazareth. | testify to you that this
principle is in accordance with holy VIII H:t
among ''ihe works of Abraham flohn viii. 3l}
Ii You tlnk 1t is not, can 20 10 the law and
the testimony. and as VIC have examined iEto TIN.
ether principles 80 we will with this,
The names of the missionaries were
Ilyran Brown and John a. West, aud they
told the reporter that there were 800 Of
them at work all over the world Just "a
they were. They go by twos, wear rough
clothing and live very frugally, travelling
las nearly rs the apostles did as possible"
There are eight Of these missionaries 1T
work in the Pennsylvania conference, and
they have found many followers. Among
these latter were Stephen MCEarren and
Slammed Aisner, of Quincy Franklin
county McFArren and Misucr, after being
converted 10 -siornnaisn,. 1re.a,,o.as,s
to move with their families to Utah by the
missionaries, who held ont alluring prom
ises Of the fine country and certain fortune
awaiting them in the west.
Finally they sold their farms and with
the money thus Obtained they went 10
Utah They have since written to their
townsEeoplc that they are penniless and in
extreme want They are even in danger of
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18

There has appeared in America u man
dressed in the costume of II monk with
shaven head, sanInled feet and long dark
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18

"What is the resson,s exclaimed de-
spondent young man, 'ttiiat the more
money girl has the uglier She is;'
This seems to be a common impression,
but in San Francisco the facts do not bear
1t out. Even the rich girl* pretty there,
and as for the penniless lovers they are
simply distractins, but that is a way the
penniless lovers have the world over, much
to the disgust Of nlcraenary and match
making manmas. Here u q group OF
beauties, however, Of which e;'ch and every
one was born with solid silver spoon in
her rosy mouth.
This stately girl with he wilowy ligure
and naughty carriage is Miss Grace Nc
Donougii and is the hcircss to Il cool three
millions. She is the daughter Of Mrs. Kate
McDorougH, who built the California the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18

There is no country like France for start
ing Journals. During 1850 no less than
$50 new newspapers were brought out, OF
which not one remains in life. On the
other hand The Petit journal now claims
a circulation of ,Oo5, 600 copies daily. Dur
ing the Same period there were printed in
France over 1900 new books. including
e. 600 new muaical pieces,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18

1t appears that water works in the United
States and Canada have trebled in the last
ten years, growing from ESQ In 1881 to 1900
today. The capital invested i eooo, 900 00o,
their annual revenue Is 80, ,0Qo, ,000, thstr
mains are q, 900 miles long and they have
100000 taps. #.is-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18

A Japanese viscount's Good Fortune.
This summer the graduating class Of the
law school Of the University of Michigan
contained nine japanese young men, who
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18

Miss Bissel is vivacious, light hearted,
merry eyed girl, with red gold hair. II rose
leaf skin pair of nagniticent shoulders
and glance that works untold havoc in
the hearts of susceptible youths. She is
young and graceful and gracious, She isa
Midas in petticoats Us far AS money goes,
and she enjoys life immensely, She says
she has such Il good time that She cannot
make up her mind togive up single blessed
ness, and she horrifies her friends by III
sisting that it is her fixed discrimination to
die an old maid. The melancholy swhins
who are always in her train look desperate
at this announcement, but she only smiles
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18

MISS J. BISbELL.
ut their discontinue and goes on laughing
her way through the world. All these
girls are native born Californians, and de-
yotedly attached to the land Of sunshine
which gave them birth.
ANNIE LAURIE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18
Broke the Bell.

In the days of the chestnut bell a lot of
us were waiting at Trenton for the Long
Branch train, and one Of the men began
telling about his experience on wrecked
vessel in mid Atlantic. Near by, on
passengers trunk, sat a pale faced, weary
eyed young man Of 20 summers who was
going down to the Branch with his ma.
He wore chestnut bell, and this was per-
haps the first time he had had chance to
ring 1t. The gentleman was proceeding
with his story when ting-a-ling! went the
bell He stopped and looked around and
then continued, but after half a minute
the young man belled him up again. The
man looked annoyed, but went on, and
during the quarter of an hour he was talk
ing that bell rang about fifteen times.
When he had finished he looked over to
the weary young man and asked:
What is that bell fors"
"Chestnuts,'' was the reply.
Glow do you mean?"
why, you know, when you hear any
thing old you ting-a-ling on the bell"
"Oh, you do. guess I'll try it once"
He got up, shook the young man out of
his coat and collar at the first shake aud
then whirled him around, ended him up
and gave him a toss over a heap of baggage.
The bell boy got up covered with dust and
wreck, the bell broken by the shock and
his collar hanging by one end, and as he
disappeared into the ladies' room we heard
his mother eXclaim:
"Why, darling, didn't I warn you to look
out for the locomotivep"
And the man who had told the story
added:
"Bcst to take such cases at the start and
administer strong medicine. He might
have rrng that bell on somebody who'd
have got mad and damaged him beyond
repair. New York Sun.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-24
CHICAGO MATTERS.
Dropped by Wire from the
Western Metropolis.
nTulTTok II THELaBoR Market

Striker. as1 ERpIoyer sam Apzrr-soz-
Unson C2rpens<Ts Express Their Views
a NsIfhzsisz Lectzrer-InEEsnee of
scrap 81 Paper In q Nardsr Case-An
Afts1p. a. Ars0n-A ssryy Woman
CATCHES . B1rxiar-Sessi Divorce Case.
CzIcAGo. Ap=Sl 54-Ia tie case C WIZ
LsEa z Pcrdy, z5o has be@a O trial bers
dzrioz tsss past week charged WIFE rz.risr-
toz Ssrazel aesnsngsr mar Hzaoncna, Ioi,
la1z Sepseaber. the !z-y late yesterday sf--
srrooz hgo1zEt n verdict q guilty s11
exs1 ia punishment a. 1@ztE
story Of ths Crizns.
Tie eTiaSs for uhtea Furdy asUs. suffer
dsasn zas ,oe rszrtsr q Samuel Es5ainzsr.
eonn5ssei 5sp.. - 49, IL tas roois so1th
u Lake CzEz1ss- TIE Tzc-i-a uss boy
sezresly % years Oh, 1to Isfg bis ho1os IL
JokosEo 81, Pa, % 80 tie world He nss
Fzr3y, wDo va slght years as seohor, IN
HsLsG@id. o, AID, after spsz4fag two Essks
rEsrs, tie two came % Chicago. Ancos3in :
% Purify tasy we're Io9kiag for work sni
sseinz the town They Eazd= t~o blntiag
tr1ps, o1s u KezssiHgtoa Esps. u and TIE
lAE- % W5BdNo11 Sgt ID EsiEiog=T
body uzs found the n=rT day bT Farmer
hsfeh WIZ THO bale. hoes IA Eas hal, tas
skuIi fractured Ia three pisees. snt the face
dlKfsUrea ~ &c - u siaost unrseognlzs-
ole
Caught IbTouEht u Scrap Of Paper.
Apparently everything by vhica ta=
body co,5I3 b idsnrH73 raj be=a removed
BAT tAgr0uza s=srsa II the dad mans
| caoFhinz = day later revealed It'll:
cruuplsi pis>s d paper q which WA rhs
sd5r=ss .. Riita Kyn=r, 81 Sugar street
Ns.sh=d From ,sis girl ta= Big nninZ ..
the conna@tiDa b@t1s=a Fur1y AMI R=in
niger was l-4Tssd, AMI sh= rest soon 1s
ys.0ps1 Sc hsi given ths dad nan he
| sdir>ss II PIriy's prsssacs A rsvolye1
| found IA ths dad mans haaL pat ta1rs in
| vain attempt % give - 70 tEs theory o.
| sEici1s, s1s identified A. Pgrdy'.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-24
ABBREVIATED TELEGRLns.


The st. Paul DistiIlirg company has sold
out ~ the whisky trust
Chicago men are advertising in Milwaukee
for csrpeutsrs ~ take the places Of the strik-
err.
The actual amount stolen from Maryland
by tbs late Stats Treasurer Archer IL $Isz,
4Jl2j
A few days ago a mile Of track was laid
on the Long Island railroad in forty five
MINUTES
General Manager Black, Of the Monon,
with his operating staff IL making tour of
Inspection of the line.
White Caps are busy In the lands of the
Cbickssaw nation whipping intruders and
giving them notice 10 leave.
All the striking wOrkmen in the Ostrau
and KArwin districts, Austria, with the OK
csption OF ,5Db, have resumed work.
A large number Of noOnsbiDsrs we're sen
fenced at Nashville. Tenn, Wednesday to
thirty days In jail and fine Of 500 each.
The French army invading Dahomey has
had another battle with the natives, killing
800 Of them. The F.ench lost fifty wounded
II is announced by the conductors Of the
Casino a. Monte Carlo that the total win
nings of the bank during 1899 were OOOOJ,-
900 francs.
II is proposed 10 establish in ths Old
"Wbite House" Of the Confederacy at
Richmond Va, "A museum Of Confederate
war relics
The leading business an banking house at
Eskrihge, Kan. own"d By Mr.. Nudge, has
assigned with liabilities Of 100000 and
small agsets
The railway porters strike in ireland is
Ix
rious aspect. Traffic j. being hampered In
ali directions
Three men we're killed and six injured by
the explosion Of boiler in the Etna mill at
Newcastle, Pa, wednesday Two Of the in
jured will probably die
Mr. Handel Cosshain, Liberal member OF
parliament for East Bristol. died suddenly
"Wednesday oil heart disease at tbs National
Liberal club ia LDutOa.
A brakeman named William Everett OF
tainsd judgment Wednesds against tho
vorthcrn Pacific for 1900 Hages for in
juFies sustained while coupling cars.
Robert Hamilton, aged 49, residing at
Deering Point, Me-, while playing with re-
vOlver accidentally shot and instantly killed
his half brother, Berley Often, aged l2
years.
IL turns out that the decision Of Judge
Hughes at Tuscola, Ills, regarding the COM
pulsory school law, was not against the law,
but against the officer who had arrested a
boy who did not come under the law.
Fire in fiye-story business block at Roch-
ester, ~ T., Wednesday, caused loss of
about 800, 00D hotel near by was
scorchsd and the guests rushed into the
street in their nightcothes, but no one was
injured.
The chief of police of Chicago has ordered
his force to arrest all persons selling cigar
cites 10 minors under 10, and TO spank every
boy under that age caught with a cigarette
In his mouth. The order also applies 10
whisky selling.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-24

POsTNAETgs COSELIs, 81 Springfield,
bss Won for himself great reputation
for stupidity. he promised Dis friends
that he would make clean sweep Of
democratic employee. and accordingly he
sent list 70 Washington, indicating the
changes be desired made Unfortunate
BY be stated that persons whom he wished
removed were democrats, and be alleged
no other cause for their removal. What
va bis cbsgrin when be received word
from Washington that ~ employe could
Rot b. ceposed for political reasons alone.
His friends sre blaming bin. and right
fully. He should have alleged incApaci-
~ or some other cause stipulated by the
civil service rules. The civil service IL q
great thing. 3 good thing, but it does not
prevent the reysrding of patriotism. Il
il not % opposed 10 The genius Of our
government The trouble in Springfield
- not due 70 cast-iFOn civil service
rules. They are all right II IL due %
Mr.. C0nklin's ignorance 81 hog be ought
70 have proceeded under the rules. His
ignorance IL amazing. too, when one
comes % think hoU well posted republic
cans are on sucl matters a. 3 general
thing He mistake IL positively unique
To use = sporting phrase, it's horse on
Mr.. Cobklin 49, Chicago Hsrald.
A. the Gest-Wells con binstion 10 this
city had apparently no trouble 10 renoy-
ing democratic pOstOfice employees. it is
only fair % infer that they filed specific
charges sesins. the men they wished 10
remove. hessrs. McDarrsh. Dodge,
Fitzgerald. Elliott B0rrin and Doyle
would no doubt like 10 know with what
high crime they have been charged by
the Gest Wells faction.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-24
-aa 80 s-,s -. j. -. sssl-

u.a yo1- 5sss az. sss zzzs gssst
b-eT
crz7s Left SsEsriy sz-~ss>ss-
VIA TIA. EAz sssrE5=< 81 ze3 zzzy -
szs<a=c3s - IL 2A3 e9..s- s-zsEog Mr. erase
utterly spse-4lezz A. sEzE I e0zI 20 Eas
10 make seE lzsx<srs AZ g7zztz- Hs lad
gecogns pa1 RS ye2s-<s.s--. E5~eFsr. hSs I'd
sssocxre, Start aeaso1- ~e5 y ror p2zy-
snz =. slgsgscez- n Tie Esz-sstsz- ~
Pror-o-fs Esez7F-,-s-sl sz--ss ts-ztr= The
s11zszes hzd sIs5 rse1zsszs3 NJ. Eo5so1.
scd ps=z !; recovered frD= - general szr-
p-lss tE=<s Ess trsz1sz&ozs sprlz1ss. bat
M Robso1 lad ten go1s- Mr. Crzns xss
wildly u.p<=pzred fer ,6s visit, = eoz4Etaor
uE5ea Nr Robson lad TAX care sh01l3
sxtE-
Did the Trick Bst-esn Aets.
AZ tss conclusion q It's frzs &c. Ct
tie H=n-iezta," NJ Robsoa ks3 ig=psd
INTO = carriage and drive ~ rapidly %
tie s-er theatre, r-ssse1 "a tie stage,
rrsshs3 n. get inio his czrTsgs and drove
bzck 30 TIE Twszty-EEzr4 Street theatre
he<CTe tss curtain Vas rEng Up ca The SEC
cad AZ o. 81. ONE pay BE was dressed e.
B@rEis Vsa AisEyEs, the role be pl.ys. eni
lad On kls -nnzke-EY He also ssEs NJ.
Crane bsz1EifUI hssks: Il z Sre-s IN rsooz-
nlri01 q .cs I11cs night II me Senator
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-24
The Base Eall Z leld.

CHICAGO, April A.-Yesterday' scores at
base ball are given below: League; At
New York-Philadelphi 3, New York l at
BostOn-Brooklyn 2, Boston 5; al ri tsburg
Cleveland ", Pittsburg % at Cincinnati
Chicago g. Cincinnati o.
Brotherhood: At New York-Philadel-
phia l. New York 3; a. Boston-Brooklyn
Z, Boston 10; at Pittsburg-Chicago3 8, Pitts
burg 4; at Buffalo-BuR Ilo- Cleveland game
postponed-rain-
American: At Philadelpt ia-Athletic II,
Syracuse 10; at Brooklyn Rochester Z,
Brooklyn z; at Observation-Disclosures 8,
Louisville 2: at st. Louis-!5t. Louis Toledc
game postponed-wst grounds
We tern: At Milwaukee Milwaukee @
Minneapolis s; at St Paul-sit. Paul II, Des
Aoines IL; at Deuver-Denver 2, Sioux
City 3: Kansas City-no game: rain.