davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
MORMON MISSIONARIES.
English Public Opinion Is,Becom-
ing Hostile.

English Public Opinion Is'Recom-
ing Hostile.
LONDON, Sept. 9.-Public opinion in
Great Britain is at the present moment
turning with indignation upon the
Mormon crusade being preached in
many of the country districts. Reve-
lations just made show that there are
200 Norman missionaries" at pres
ent working in Great Britain and
in Scandinavia, their attention
being particularly called to Yorkshire
and Lancashire. Particular attention
has been called by the press to the OPP
erationS of two young Mormon mis-
sionaries" who have been operating in
village of Lancashire, and some
strange disclosures as to the PROSECUTING
methods adopted have been made. The
result has been another upheaval Of
public Indignation, and it is probable
that another and more determined at
tempt will be made to find some means
of putting stop to this transatlantic
traffic in women.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
For To-Day.

To-day is Minneapolis day at the State
Fair, and at 1 O'Clock there will be a pro-
cession of all horses for exhibition. They
will parade before the grand stand and
around the race track. This display will be
in charge of Col. Clarke Chambers, suoerin-
PENDENT OF the department Every breed of
horses will be represented bv the best sneci-
ton.
The races begin at 30 sharn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
Prisoners walk out.

MARQUETTE, Mich. Sept. 9.-Charles
Taylor and Edward Waters walked
out of The branch state prison here last
night. They unlocked the main gate
with key which they had secretly
manufactured and walked quietly out
of the front door of the administration
building. There was a guard in the
rotunda, but he failed to see Waters
aud Tay lor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
Gems in Penmanship.

The cleverest display of pen work
ever shown in this section is noticeable
In the north wing at the space occupied
by the Metropolitan Business College.
The author of these pen productions is
Mr.. n. S. Beardsley, president of above
institution of learning, who. in legibil-
ity, raDidty and beauty 'penmanship,
has very few equals. The Pioneer Press
building is the home of this college,
where various studies are taught by
able persons, including business. short
hand and English courses. Catalogues
will be forwarded on application.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
AN EASY WINNER.
Miss Armstrong Carries Off the
Blue Ribbon for Ladies.

The ladies' race, mile dash, finished the
sports for the day. Miss Rush, mounted on
Dyer, nag that cannot run a mile. showed
the way IN gallant form to the three-quarter
post, when Miss Armstrong pushed ahead
under whip. Miss Falls went in the
second place to the half, when she
was displaced by Miss Armstrong
and Miss Poole IN order. Into
the stretch they showed the same, but Aid.
Dyer had run his race and Miss Armstrong
dashed past and was an easy winner, Miss
Rush second, Miss Poole third, Miss Falls
fourth and Miss Lane fifth. Miss Neal of
Philadelphia, had entered but she was left
at the post. She finally got away, however,
and made the circuit faster than the others.
for she finished closer than she started.
Time, 1:4Sl2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
Notes About the Macs.

Starter Grattan is the owner of q promis-
Ing colt. He has been named Michael, and
he is by Herod, and damed by Queen of the
West. Michael starts in the 30 class today,
and Secretary Cross thought the class too
rapid, and bagered Grattan little yesterd ay
morning. The result was a wager of $40, and
Grattan had his colt hitched up. and he drove
the circuit in 2:2Sl2, winning the bet
Jack Woodmansee sent Gov. Merriam's
team of matched bays for mile between
the heats in the 2:4O trot. They trotted the
mile in 2:23, and were greeted with cheers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10

basement floor in pool of blood. By bf.
size was 44-caliber English Bull Dog
revolver, with one cartridge exploded. The
niood was still oozing from bullet wound
lust beneath the heart. This told the story.
Dnt the animus of the deed is a mystery.
me old man was in tolerably good spirits.
ana enjoyed excellent health considering his
advanced age. LA
OF the tragedy and he had the body con.
veyed to the undertaking rooms at the cor,
t uer OF Wacouta and Eighth streets, where
t tney were prepared for burial. Unless addi.
;roi,ai circumstances should be developed no
INQUEST will be held, as it is. on the face az
the facts at hand. q case of snicide
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
sohooner and Orew Lost.

CHICAGO, Sept. "a telegram re-
ceived here this afternoon by c. H.
Fleming, states that the schooner Persia
foundered On Lake Ontario Sunday
night. Her crew of six men are sup
posed to have gone to the bottom with
the Inflated vessel. The Persia was
Canadian boat and valued at $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
DAVIS JURY LET GO.
Unable to Reach a Verdict After
Five Days.

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 9.-The jury in
the DAVIS will case, after being out five
days, came into court this morning and
again reported that they were un-
able to reach verdict, and were
discharged. 1t is understood that
the jury stood seven to five in favor
of the contestants. The Knight will
was eliminated from their deliberations.
1t is said the evidence of Judge
Knowles had the effect of bringing this
about, as he is man who stands high
in this community, and Col. Ingersoll
took few shots at him in his address
that prejudiced the jury in the judges
favor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
LOOTED BY BURGLARS.
The Parker and LavaIIee Resi-
dences Literally RansocIreb

uences Literally RanSacked.
The residence of j. j. Parker, corner Arun.
del and lglehart streets, was looted Yesterday
afternoon by gang OF robbers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker are in New York city and every-
thing in the house was locked up, but the
thieves made clean sweep. The house was
visited by Mr.. Gilman about o'clock and A
scene of wild commotion met his gaze. With
an an abundance OF time before them the
thieves had pulled out every drawer lin the
house. broken every lock and thoroughIy
ransaeked the premises from garrett to eel
lar, Everything in the way of plate, jewelry
ana Yaluables was taken, and nothing left
mat could be readily disposed of. Among
me stolen property were many gold medals
that marked the prowess of MIR Parker as an
oarsman In the past The total amount stolen
or ITS value could not yet be ascertained. butt
u is believed 1t will reach a very handsome
hgure. Victor Gilman, brother-in-law of Mr..
FarEer, offers reward of 500 for the return
OF the valuables and no questions asked
The residence of County Commissioner
Paul Lavallee, adjoining Mr. Parker. was
next visited, and Sl7 in cash and considers
able amount of jewelry TAKEN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
Only Eaualed His Record.

INDEPENDENCE, To-, Sept. 9.-Aller-
ton attempted to beat his record OF 2:1O
to-day, but only succeeded in tying it.
The quarter was covered in 1928 and
the half was reached in 1867 the three
quarters in 1888, and the home stretch
would have been record-breaker had
the colt not broke about six lengths
from the wire. He finished another 2:1O
mile, tying his record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
Carmen Sylvia Seriously HI.

VENICE, Sept. 9.-The queen of Rou-
mania Carmen SYLVIA, who, with her
husband, King Charles of Roumania,
is stopping at hotel in this city, is pro-
nounced to be dangerously ill. A con-
sutatiOn of physicians making a spe-
cialty of nervous diseases has been held
at the queens bedside, and the king,
after hearing their report. has decided
to remain in this city and watch the
queen through her sickness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
Spanish Republicans Stirring.

LONDON, Sept. Git is considered
probable that the sensational dispatch
published IN the Times in regard to re-
publican agitation in Spain is founded
on fact. There is rumor that the army
reserves have beer called out, and that
a new army corps is to be formed forth
with and modified. 1t is also said that
republican agitation in Corunna is in
creasing in gravity, and that the mob
openly delies the civil guards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
The Cotton Pickers Strike.

CHARLESTON, s. G., Sept. 9.-specials
to the News and Courier indicate that
the cotton pickers' strike has actually
been ordered in this state aud will be
put into effect. The planters are de-
termined to resist it to the bitter end,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
Extension and Redemntion.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The AZ per
cent bonds received at the treasury de-
partment to-day for continuance at 2
per cent amounted to S63, 500. making
the total to date S24, 49, $50. The AZ
per cent bonds received at the depart
ment for redemption to-day amount
to 1911, $50, making the total $40, 255, 100.
These figures do not include the trans
actions at the New York sub treasury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
HOME VISITORS RATES.
Northern Pacific and Great North
ePn Hold the Key.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 9.-At meeting
of the Trans Missouri Passenger associ-
alton this morning the home visit
ors' rates were among the first to be
considered. The majority of the lines
fauored the rates from the begin
ming, and resolution was drawn up
and adopted authorizing the rates. The
resolution provides that the rates shall
apply from Idaho, Dakota and Montana
in case the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern concur. The whole resolu
tion is to be adopted, subject 10 the con-
currence OF the Western Passenger as
ISOLATION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
BAD For RETTERs.
Favorites Beaten at st. Louis Two
Out OF Three.


ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.-The second day
OF the trotting meeting developed moth
ing out of the ordinary line. The track
was fine and attendance fair. The talent
came to grief in two of the three races,
but speculation was not heavy. Dolly
Wilkes was favOrite in the first race,
but cut very little figure, Emperor
Wilkes taking the first TWO heats and
Catherine Leyburn the other three. In
the second heat, while going down the
back stretch. one of the wheels Of Play
Boys sulky came off and Driver Geer
was dragged some distance. The horse
was not injured. The second race was
won by n. II. L. in straight heats. In
the third. a stake race for two-year-
olds, Bermuda Boy was pronounced
fayorite. but Annorean captured the
prize. Justiana and Globe VIII trot to
pole tomorrow against the best team
record, 2:l3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
Gould Like a Ghost.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Jay Gould was
in Wall street yesterday for the first
time since his return from his Western
trip. His appearance was startling.
He looked haggard. He was deathly
pale and his eyes were sunken. His
hands were tremulous and his voice
was quiYering. IAN over-worked
man. was the comment of those who
saw him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
To BE Named by Democrats.

SpeCIaI 70 INC GIOUe.
MITCHELL, S. D., Sept. ga large
representation attended the meeting of
the Democratic state central committee,
held here tonight. Otto Peemiler,
chairman, presided. No discussion APP
pears TO have taken place as TO the
probable congressional nominee. The
convention was set for Mitchell, Sept.
80, at p. m. The apportionment was
left about the same as last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
ALocomotiye ExnIodes.

JAMAICA, L. l., Sept. Locomotive
113, of the Long Island railroad, ex-
ploded at the Oyster Bay station this
morning, Just as it was about to pull
out. Engineer Donaldson, Fireman
Dickerson and Brakeman Mahoney
were killed, and Conductor A. L. Jones
was Scalded,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
SIX HEATS
Required to Decide Mayhill's SUI
Dremacy in the Second Event.

Al Orths Lullaby drew the pole in the 2:4O
trot and there were ten starters. Sadie was
at an almost standstill break when the word
was given. Ponaparte led to the first turn,
when Wild Idol came up and passed before
the back stretch was entered, and he had no
trouble in opening wide gap before the half
was reached. and he came in an easy winner.
But there was an interesting struggle between
Dr.. Mont, Bonaparte aud Aisle Medium. They
repeatedly shifted positions until Lullaby
got down to fast work at the turn. She shot
past to second, with DR.. Mont third, aud Al
sic Medium fourth. 1t was a handsome
struggle down the home stretch. 1t was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
DIED IN MYSTERY.
John p. Losgreen's Life Exit Via
the Revolver

John P. Losgreen committed suicide yes
terday by shooting himself.
Losgreen was seventy-seyen years Of age
and he lived with his son, the street con-
tractor, at 912 Margaret street. He was APP
parently in his normal frame of mind when
the son left FOR his work after dinner. The
old man and his little grandson were left
alone at the house, while the son went about
town in pursuit of business affairs. The lat
ter returned at 4 O'Clock, and the boy with
grandfather had gone down into the base
ment an hour or so before with a
revolver in his hand. Mr.. Losgreen hurried
20 the basement, where the dead body of
bis &sther was discovered lying upon the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
OIrAKTRs T.OeF TupFF
INTERSTATE RIFLEMEN.
Status of the Teams on Prelimin-
aPy Work.

airy w OK.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Sept. 9.-To-day
closed the preliminary contest at Camp
Lincoln preparatory to the interstate
rifle contest, which commences to-mor-
row. To-day's firing was skirmish, two
runs being made with twenty shots
each. The highest individual scores in
the two days preliminary contest were:
Private j. Fl. McGibhons, Sixth infantry 1854
ILLINOIS.
Corporal F. E. Dayton, Sixth infantry. .2S9
Sergeant c. Shaw Second infantry 267
Sergeant o. NJ. Peterson, Second infantry. 2S1
Private Meril May, Fourth infantry - .26S
Private ColfaX Morris, Fourth infantry BPS
Alt, Sergt. B. +. Williams. Sixth infantry.2 u
MINNESOTA.
Corporal f. ~. Britton 272
Private r. W. Hubbell. .............2 78
Private n. C. barrow -. ..........,.....2 77
WISCONSIN.
Sergeant L. o. Hangin. Third infantry 2S4
Second Lieut.. f. L. French, Third inf -. 2?7
Capt w. A Grimmer, Third infantry. 80. 3OS
Second Lieut. w. w. Warren, Fourth inf. 2S3
Musician +. f. Tucker, Fourth infantry .26S
Second Lieut.. NJ M. Gray Third Infantry $50
Sergeant James Gibson, Fourth infantry. .2S3
State. Fixed Distances. Skirmish. Total
ILLINOIS,. ......-.l ,oo3 j, lu9 2,690
Wisconsin. ,601 1,O23 1924
MlnneSota. ..........l .ooS $50 Z, 454
lOWu.. l,OS0 SO9 Z, 404
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10

George B. Kingman, boot and shoe manu-
facturer of Brockton, Mass, has failed, with
liabilities OF about $4,000 and nominal as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
PEACE MAJ GROW OUT OF THIS.
L.sagus snd Association Oaeisis to Have .
Pov.wow In This city.

There was an influx OF baseball magnates 70 the
metropolis yesterday. Stories Of conferences and deals
f,ow around like base hits OF dead arm pitcher and
the visiting officials were the centre OF attraction
They were " de H. Robson President OF the Clevehnd
National League CLUB. and H. X Won der Horst frest
dent OF the Baltimore American Association club. They
attended the game at the Polo EroundA and while they
seemed to do little else but POKE fun At each other, st
the time they occasionally conversed In serious
vein .nd wsrs trying 70 each S,hsa Roo
son and Won der Horst are here TO talk over masfs
acton wi not be ot'icia IL may have an imgor.a mt
SH.@ s "S .am@sd up
in ts.ss az .s . sS Z Ss ssa S.
meeting re League and coming to sst sm Sb, !" he
wsnsa nm sa asked h he
Fay. n @ s..f. should
p he could sA.s. sy .aa ThS him
haiti he and the other business men OF tho Assoeis
iona I..sa. .H.rs woud ). no dniegts in reaching
~ sS Q, Tf, s .s saua
s: G ss s p 6. am i.s
ss fni. .sp i. Nh: syr"s s"s
We now know exactly The position Of ~ association
ShaI re- Association a'Ia attn am not at liberty to
10 yon. think the rwo bodies will arrive at an
see no reason Why ,hsy .hoad net We sr: y,!l:
tng 70 sgres e nnytnE ressosa.e so a"Mnt d tMSy
bly, more than they expect to get aud am sure their
demands would have 10 be modified The greatest
en-! state Of ,.n.ir. q a. influence on ,s sh:
many are not sow to take advantage Of
Eventually ths class of men who fnr fourteen wears
have bee husiiy engaged building tho great game
WIN q, op .ut and prooaby b .ucee.dsd By !ho.s who
they make OF It. II such thing comes to pAs.
the death of the grandsSt rt ever KIN 'wn will not be
far OF That the lam anxious this eams
ono: again on business ba.i. There i. such a thing
think viii wait all tho autumn for them TO mako up
their rDinis they sadly mistaksn."
Mr.. Won der Horst said he pafttc ularly anx
ious for an agreement lie claimed that che League
seemed 10 bs trying ret thing II could. and The
Association would do likewise NJ Won der Horst had
definite state emit to make
Director TAicott Of the New York Club shie u looked
to him a. though the Aaocia,!on was enEaeed 10 .
strong Of biuR but II would he nnwise or them
10 continue It any great length OF time THY must
come out frankly and say what they intend 10 do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11

Torerunner Wins the Newport Stakes
Faithful Fun. n Ensi Mic.

CNciSSArI Sept io--favorites ruled at f.atonia TO-
day four OF the first cnoce horses winning and the re-
manps two going to backed second IA, orites rho
weather line and the track fast Seaman rode two
and Freeman three w'nners.
There arc no new developments In the Polk Badget
case bu, unless tue guilty parties show up to morrow
with the horse they will be ruled of.
the Newport Selling Stakes for three year ods one
mile and seventy yards had seven starters including
llueneme 0s pounds; Tenor lo2. WoodbenA iOi:
JuvurtNa 1o$; Ih,lora lob. RorkA IL: AMI forerun.
her. ~. Forrrunner was to on favorite aud he
won handy BY length IRON tho second fAsorits
horka. The - to shot Woodosna came IN tapping
thiri Tim. :i7
me first rave a selling pure ono milo and twenty
yards. hai four starters Radcliffe. ii2. Freeman VI.
was an odds"n tAyorite at to Z. and no won No he
pleased hv three length. ron the 20 to I chance,
hrsnbleta who neat Leader II haif length for sec
end place. Time, :4S .
utihe seven starters in the mile and sixteenth sell
Ing race Aina Archer Ia ridden by seaman wasa8
to S favori'e and she won AZ she pleased BY three
lenV hs ON the to chance HOY sfuI Boro At - to l.
finished third. two lengths or Time, :NA Nine ran
in the m,!e hnndi. faithful lDt Freeman IN the
aienvth from tAnnie 3. who beat LII head fer ilacs
honors. Time. ~
The arsi half Of the split nveturong dash had nine
two year old starter Ioudon. at to corsd favor
indooeam and TiIs =. wing the race between them
lilly won by al lort head on tho post faroiee. 20
to came third Time. i:ut4
The last race was split from tho previous race.
Nine started Ollie Glenn WAS even money fAvorUs.
hut shs could not get through her Held and the second
her out by head Puryear D. At 10 dnishing third
Time, .Oa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
TANNER BACK FROM LATONIA,
JAMES BRAHNON ON HAND WIEN n,
IRRIpED YESTERDAY

BrsnnoA Represented Himself as N. ".
Norris. Got che Morse. sss Disappe.r..
Mysteriously-The stable Trsp. rnp..
Away In the Even,ng-They Are wa,,.
ing for PoIk BadEet at Lntonia.
While the Latonia officers arc awaiting N.
return OF Tanner or Polk BahRet to their ttaci
the Drannons have arrived with the now.
famous Relding In New York. Tanner reachips
Jersey q ty mt 7 :03 O'Clock yesterday morning
over tho Pennsylvania road.
He left Cincinnati on Tuesday nigh. In ca,
So under charge OF Adams EXPIRES and was
consigned to n. W. Norris. Jersey City" md
the charges were prepaid.
lie was shipped 10 the usual padded Stall
used for the transportation of fine horses, and
was carefully tended by the OF nress comranys
MESSENGER throughout the journey. THO horse
was not given q name upon the Il Transportation
papers.
On Wednesday evening a muscular LOOKING
man. wearing = pepper salt suit ami with
Lis face covered with q two or three days
growth Of beard. walked nervously into the
Pennsylvania Railrond Depot and eagerly
scanned the cars. OF the Adams Exp'ess ON.
psny hat arrived at G;52 and at o:27 o'clock.
He was disappointed. and asked tho agent
arrive before mo, Mug, uron reee !ipS an
hs snf rnss ross
q 49, and Mr b4ps s,s
Iefsa '%1 ana dfp O'clock Yesterday morning
the well-huilt man who registeered as James
sa. at IL cg tDp.ss s
f Ss .r,n Sr da the hs -. h re-
Was TIE n " Norris IL The reer p ~
The y an led 10 ho,ss from the yard into
groom and freshsn his horse. as is customary
S chen ssp o t II:
IN nSts sora. Jersey sa sd s sbs
Is hcSss nat horse 'S %S kan 's 70
the New Jersey tracks.
r.. ad not s set look
4 completely, Thev were only sure thai !. Mss
sssil%s.;NR stli s'9aa no. TAX. ava, tn. trap.
% sSsm g 81 up NJ ss
S ss sss ras br az SG D.a
n.m. Il 1svsSn %ns o
Cincinnati" on It IN rod letters.
w T:rs s:e e:S s S:yifd Iron
Ser e S.akst 0 saa Of ss
water psi. were pair Of rubber Boots g and
One Of tn bottles vas rarity full Of nitrs and
Gently bought at Lenour's drug store. Mil.
dale. ky. Another. now bottle. With q little
dark iian'tS remaining mel IN +. had enough
curious that II contained hair dye which had
been bought OF J. D. Wells. Cincinnati. The
label did not state whether the dye WAS for
horse hair or hum n hair.
Shortly before O'clock q Hoboken cab
Dept with st"utly Sut. es mddls.ase aTe NAN
inside. and carried o1 tbs saddle anu other
goods that came with the horse.
The cab took . cfrcuitous route to Hoboksn.
It's occupant. as It left the railroad station
scanned the bYstanders anxiously TIE cab
rolled along, the driver acting IN sHspi "ious
and then as though fearing pursuit. finally dis.
appeared on the bluff about Ninth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
Baseball Notes.

The nrst game this afternoon At the Polo grounds Will
bsIia ~ clock and the second imme diatsiy upon
the conclusion OF the frst
1t IL announced that Nike Kelly will ton one OF
Hoyts companies the coming season Hoyt considers
that keily made q hit AS DaNy hot In A Rag katy -
YOsAEEs, sept l.-A series Of rvs baseball games
WAS begun at Oakhill PARK this afternoon ne
akhills and the fontcrs A. for the Of
Yorker. Ths brit game was y pitched c0nlssL The
score; fOnkors, o; Oakhills j.
Yearly sunserlher-in the Nyack. Tsr:ytown game
Their hall Of the 1--WE n or siss NJ game II called
RUE .uch ~ You mention was prin ed in THx
syn see 4" 81 aldihgss Guide" rule ~ and ..
owing TO sxteusiys alterations and improvements
now under way at the VI Vernon A A. Wrpunda ths
AbOvs as.ncattns baseball team would be pleased 10
ArrAnss ganes for Sep ember and early October with
out OF town athletic clubs giving good GuAPapteos
they would like to hear from The II j. o, STATE.
Island A. o., Corinthan, Crescent 4. o. and Neusciair
A. G. Address j. Jarvis Jr manager.
CnLuxBus sent 10 The directors OF tile Columbus
Baseball Club are on shs wsrpah and the Assoei.tsd
Conm6ns and Louisville are % be dropped by the
snnati and Chicago r. exciting caas. They held
c.ms Of ne ~ being The nn4ninlou. passage
erab" opposed 10 leaving the and
tsndsr,ng financial aid In maintaining their legal rights
" necessary.