davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
UNLUCKY FRIDAY.
Superstition Again Triumphs, and
the Walking Match Begins
Thursday.

The start in the great 1.0O0-mile race
to occur in st. Paul between Messier
and Hart has been changed from the
18th to the 14th-one week from yester-
day. Thus doth superstition again get
in its deadly work. The 18th is Friday,
and when the ''peds" discovered the
fact, they at once declared fear that
they would fall dead on the track be-
fore the race ended unless the date of
the start was changed. Manager Davis
accordingly acceded to their wishes.
and the men will begin their tramp at
2 p. m. Thursday next. They expect to
cover the 1000 miles in 25 days. This
would be an average of miles an hour
for 10 hours day for for 25 days. If
any one doesn't think that is good walk
ing, he might try it himself for few
days. hiessier says, after this race is
over, he will wager $1,000 that he can
cover 1000 miles straight away in 16
days. This would mean almost contin-
uous walking, but he believes himself
capable of accomplishing the feat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
TURNED THE TABLES.
Cleveland Beats Chicago in the
First Inning.

CHICAGO, May 7.-Cleveland turned
the tables OH the home club to-day. and
won the game in the first inning. earn
ing three run on two singles and Childs'
terrific hit to right for four bases, and
making two more tallieS on double by
Alvord and errors of Dahlen and Coo
ney. Viau was very effective through
out the game. as was Luby after the
first inning. The fine weather attracted
an audience of about 1000. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08

Baldwin. Smith. stearnS and Carpenter:
double plays, GUnson and Manning, Pickett
and Manning. Pickett Manning and Stearns;
bases on balls, Off Sowders t. off Flood 1, off
Schmit !; hit by pitcher. O'Rourkr and Con
ley; struck out. by Sowders 3; first base on
errors Kansas City :. 81 Paul2: stolen bases.
Goodenough, Hoover ; smith, Carpenter and
Hogrieyer: lett On bases. 81. Paul ). Kansas
City 9; wild pitch. Flood passed ball, Bald
win; time, i:50; umpire, Collins.
LAST OF THE SERIES.
The St. Paul and Kansas City teams
will meet for the last time this series
this afternoon, The batteries will be
Hart and Baldwin and Pears and Gun
son. Motors Will leave the foot of Jack
son strret at and 3:l5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08

rIerry declared out for batting out Of order
Earned runs, philadelphia >, Brooklyn 2;
runs batted in, by Delehant .. Thompson L,
brown |, foutz =. Pinkney /; stolen bases,
Hamilton, Allen, FOutz: double plays, Shin
die, Allen and Brown, Allen, Meyers and
Brown, DAILY ana Collins: first base on balls.
OFF Gleason >, off Terry 8: hit by pitched
6al; Thompson .; struck out. by Gleason 2,
by Terry o. passed balls Kinslow; wild
pitches, Gleason l, Terry l first base on err
rors' Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn /; left on
bases, Philadelphia Q, Brooklyn ); time, l AS /;
umpire, 7. ] lynch
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08

Earned runs. Minneapolis . Omaha .; two
base hits, Murphy, Bengle. Earle 2, Darling
Eiteljorg; home run Walsh; runs batted in,
Minnehau. Ryn, Murphy, Hengle ?, McQuaid.
Sutcloffe, Halligan, Shannon ,. Twitcheil; {;
stolen base, Shugart; double plays, Walsh,
Shannon and Mctauley, McCauley and Snt
cliffe, Shugart, Hengle and Kyn; hit by
pitched balls Twitchell 2; struck out, by
Eiteljorg passed ball. Darling; wild pitch.
Eiteljorg; left on bases, Minneapolis 8,
Omaha s; time, hours; umpire, Gafney
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08

Earned runs, Cincinnati 2, Pittsburg 8; two
base hill, Hanloa; runs batted in, by Holli-
day, Charles Reilly, Browning, Fields. Han
Latham. Miller Carroll, ,Hanlon; double plays
Smith, McPhee and Reilly, Rhines and Nc
Phee and Reilly. Miller, Bierbaner and Beck
ley; first on balls, by Rhlnes 3 by Staley :;
Rhines , by Staley 2: passed balls, Fields;
wild pitches, Rhines 1, Staley 2; time 200; :;
umpire McQuaid
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08


CONTRACT WORK-GRADING CLIFTON
~ STREET-Office of the Board of Pub
lie Works, City of st. Paul, Mimi, April 20.
1891.-Sealed bids will be received BY the
Board OF Public Works in and for the cor
poration OF the City of ST. Paul, Minnesota,
at their Office in said city, until 70 m. on the
14tu day of May. A. d. 1891, for grading Cliff
ton street from Randolph street to Grace
street. in said city, according TO plans and
specifications on file in the Office of said
Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in sum OF al least twenty (20) per cent, or a
certified check on bank of st. Paul in a sum
of at least ten QO) per cent. of the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid. Said
check shall be made payable to the CLERK of
said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
r. L. GoRMAN, President.
Official: j. r. KERKER
Clerk Board of Public Works.
apr30-10t
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
SLEEP FASTING.
The Winner Stays Awake 153
Hours and 40 Minutes.

SAN FRANCISCO, May THE Sleep
fasting contest, which began a week
ago with twenty entries, ended in w.
G. Woodford, the only contestant who
remained awake. being forced by the
management to retire at 9:45 this morn
ing. He had been without sleep l58
hours and 45 minutes, and, when finally
obliged to close his eyes, was pro-
nounced by the physicians to be in dan
ger of becoming maniac. 1t is now
believed he will maintain his reason.
He broke the record of 14S hours and 20
minutes, which WAS made in Detroit.
and Harris, who remained awake over
ninety-six hours, $50 and s25 respect
iYelY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08

tween George Siddons and Tommy
White, which takes place here Saturday
evening, have been completed. The
men will weigh in at 120 pounds. and
will battle for scientific points until the
referee reaches a decision. Admirers
OF the art are coming from all over the
country, special train load of Chicago
sports intending to leave that city at 3
p. N. Saturday over the Nickle Plate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08

The men who steal bases
and handle the bat are not
the only ones who are given
chances to make a great
catch. They don't let a ball
slip through their fingers if
they can help it. If they
fail to hold a ball that
falls within their reach
they have an "error"
marked up against them.
Nobody will charge you with
an error if you fail to take
advantage of the opportu-
nifty we are now offering, for
the excellent reason that it
will be nobody's business
but your own, but the chance
is such an exceptional one
that you can scarcely afford
to lose sight of it. We are
now selling a Combination
Suit, consisting of Suit, Cap
and extra Trousers of the
same material, for $500.
Boys Straw Hats.
Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
Notice of application for Liquor
License.
Cry CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, May Z, 1891. 1

J
To whom 1t may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the following
named persons have applied for license to
sell Intoxicating liquors Tor the year A. D.
1891. at the places or locations hereinafter
named:
Theo Hamm. 661 Kent street: H. F. Logan,
GA South Robert street; A. Miesen, 37g Con.
cord street; NJ. S. Schneider s0l West Sew
enth street; Smith & Davidson, 425 Jackson
street: W. S. Twombley, 32l Jackson street
streets.
Now, therefore, notice is further given
that the said applications will be heard aDd
considered by the undersigned at his Office
In the new city hall on the 25th day OF May,
A. ID. 1891, at ten O'Clock A NJ, where ali
persons interested may appear and viii be
heard.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
City Clerk.
may SIC
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
THREE IN A ROW.
Lincoln Having u Regular Picnic
at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May THE Lin
coins did most Of their heavy slugging
in the seventh and eighth innings in to-
days game, pounded Pitcher Vickey to
the queens taste, getting nine runs out
of two innings. They won the third
straight game. The home men started
in by knocking O'Day out of the box,
but never got smell of the ball after
Burkett succeeded him. except in one
inning. The visitors played a great
fielding game, making but one error.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08

Earned runs New York g. Boston 4; two
base hits, Whistler. Ceanor: three-base hits,
Tlernan, Nash; home runs, Gore Richard
son; stolen bases, Richardson. Bassett Long
Richardson ana Connor: first base on balls,
Glasscock, o O'ROurke 2, Bassett. Long, Lake,
Tucker. Brodie ., Camel, Kiey; hit by
pitched ball. hiley; struck out. Long, Stoyey
Kiley, Glasseock; passed balls, O'Rourke 1,
Ewing 1; wild pitches, Rusie l, Kiley L; first
on errors. New York l, Boston 81 time, 2:l0;
umpire. Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
LIGHT WANTED.
Proposals GaSLight
Cir Y CLERKS OFFICE, !

CIT CLERKS OFFICE,
ST PAUL, May 6. 1891.
Sealed proposals marked Proposals for
Gas Light will be received at this office
until six 60 O'Clock p. m. on Wednesday
May Is. 1871, for furnishing gas light for
all streets and other public places, and
the public buildings of the city of
st. Paul for period of FIVE (5) years from
ana a after the first QsD day of April, A. d.
mon Council of said city, at the council
chamber in the city hail. at the first meeting
OF either branch of said Council held on or
after the l4th day of May. A. d. 1891.
A oond In the sum of 5000 must accom-
pany each proposal.
the Common Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids
By order of the Common Council.
IHos. A. PRENDERGAsT, City Clerk.
may7-8t
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
COULDN'T BAT STALEY.
Cincinnati Is Beaten by the Hired
Men From Pittsburg.

CINCINNATI, May 7.-Cincinnati lost
to-day's game with Pittsburg chiefly
through inability to bat Staley. The
quick fielding in several instances was
noteworthy-four double plays being
made in the course of the game. Charles
Reilly, at third base, made number of
phenomenal stops. Attendance. 1851.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08

Earned runs, milwaukee 4, Lincoln s: two
base hits, Burke. Grim, Schrver, Raymond
2. j. Rowe, D. Rowe; three-base hit Burketts
home run, Dalrymple; bases stolen, Dal-
rvmple, Grim and Cline; bases on balls, by
YIckey ,. O'Day 4, Burkett .; hit b. pitcher.
Cline; struck out by Vickey 3, by Burkett 4:
time, hours; umpire Knight
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08

Earned runs. Chicago 1, Cleveland 4: two
base hit, Alvord three-base hit, Virtue;
Davis; double plays, Dahlen and Pfeffer,
Pfeffer. Anson and Nagle; first ON balls, by
Luby 2, by Wan l; struck out, by Luby 1, by
Yiau s. wild pitches Luby l. Viau I; Anson
/ LnbY / Nagle l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
A BIG PROGRAMME.
Two Mills to Occur at the Olympic
Next Thursday.

On the evening of Thursday. May IA,
there will be some great pugilistic con-
tests at the Olympic theater. Prof.
Frank Lewis. of Minneapolis, and
Paddy Cummings, of st. Paul, will have
an eight-round mill for a purse of 500,
of which $3.50 is TO go to the winner, and
$50 to the loser. On the same evening
there is TO be twelve-round go be-
tween Tommy Hogan and Billy O'Brien
for purse of $500, the winner to take
all. There will also be general interest
ing preliminary events.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
TWAS LADIES' DAY.
The BridegrOOms Lose a Game Be.
fore by Fair Ones.

New YORK, May Ladies' day was
celebrated at Eastern Park, Brooklyn,
to-day, aud the bridegrooms lost their
first game on this occasion for many a
day. The weather was cold, yet 1,73S
persons watched the contest,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
Mortar Spotted Skin

Accurately describes psoriasis. the second
great skin disease. Think Of shedding q
quart Of scales each day, Of skin cracked,
bleeding, burning and itching, almost be.
yond human endurance. hair ltfeless or gone.
Suffering hardly to be appreciated. Is not
And ye: CUTIcUEA has cured thousands Of
lust such cases,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
SEVEN IN AN INNING,
But Not Quite Enough to Win the
Game.
Special to the GIope

Special to the Clone
SIOUX CITY, TO-, May Tt was ladies'
day at the ball grounds to-day, and
about 1,20O people turned out to see the
home team lose the second game with
Denver. The game lay largely in the
HANDS of Fortune and the bleachers.
The latter came near winning it for the
Indians in the eighth, when they rat
tied Fournier SO badly that the home
team scored seven runs. Weak batting
and three costly fielding errors lost the
game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
We ARE THREE Good statesmen !!
1o-W0'vozO Saturday Ne viii Be Sir.

70-D70'Y0O { Saturday, NE WlH Be Sir.
We will be prepared to wait all with promptness,
no matter how big the rush will be for Priceless
Stock
IN Clothing we have nothing but Tailor Made and
Perfect Fitting Goods.
In Furnishing Goods show Wilson Bros Fine
Dress and Plain Shirts, Wilson Bros. Imported Under
wear Hosiery, Suspenders, Fancy Border Linen and
Silk Handkerchiefs.
In Hats we have Stetsons Stiff and Soft Hats and
other fine makes. All these goods are sold fully 33H
Fer Cent Less than they can bought elsewhere Hence
choice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
ITWASSAFFRON-HUED
The st. Paul Team Does Some
Very Rocky Ball Play
ing.
Minneapolis Plays a Good Up
Hill Game and Finally
Wins.
Denver Proves Too Much for
the Aggregation at Sioux
City.
Lincoln Nails Up It's Third
Straight Victory at Mil
Waukee.

Western National
Kansas City at StPaGl Cleveland at Chicago
Omaha al Minneapolis New ork aI Boston.
Lincoln at Milwaukee. Phila. at Brooklyn.
Denver at SIouX City .Pittsburg atCincin att
American
SLLoUis nj Wash gton. Cincinnati at Boston.
Lou VILE at Baltimore. Columbus at Phila.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08


base hits, Morrissy. Werriek and Curtis; three
base hit, HART home rum Curtis: stolen
balls, Sioux City 10, Denver i hit by pitched
ball, Scherbeck, Swartwood, Lohbeck; struck
out, by Hart /, by Fournier 6, by Kennedy .;
wild pitches. Hart 2; time, 1850; umpire,
EmSlie
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
NELSON STILL LEADS.
Though Armaindo Is Uncomfort-
ably Close Up.

ably Close Up.
Last nights attendance at the ladies'
bicycle race in Washington Avenue
rink, Minneapolis, crowded 1000. A
noticeable feature of the crowd was that
fully one-half were ladies. Lille Will
Jams did not appear on the track last
night. She is confined to her bed by
her broken collarbone. Nelson and
Armaindo are still struggling for the
lead. Their spurts last night were fire.
quent and furious. Armalndo called
into play all her unusual muscular
powers to tire her slender opponent, but
without avail, although she has not such
a record as an all-around athlete. Miss
Nelson demonstrates that she is as much
at home on the wheel as any one. She
still retains her lead over Armaindo.
Misses Harvey and Allen occupy the
same relative positions as at the close
of Wednesdays riding. Allen is de-
termlned to fall behind no fur
ther. Little Miss Baldwin seems out
of the race. She was off the track twice
last evening. She was not in the best
of condition when the race began, and
the pace has told. Whenever she does
let out for burst of speed the crowd
goes wild. At the close last night, half
way toward the end of the race, the
score was:
Miles. Laps Miles. Laps
Harvey .129
The Siddons- White Mill.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, May 7.-AIl ar
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08

an old New England league pi tcher to-
day, who was an easy mark for the
Giants, and they took their first game
of the season from the Bostons. At
tendance 527 Scnra.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08

OF Sig. Hanauers stock of Fine Clothing Genst'
Furnishing Goods and Hats. No such sale ever was
and likely never will occur in this city again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
Remember, Store Is Rented!

This is bonafde going t-of Business Sale and
our time is limited before vacate; hence this great
sacrifice.
Come eaaZy and avoid tie rush.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08

The SiddOns- White Mill.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, May 7.-All ar
rangements for the glove contest be-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
T)|CK|NSON' 8
= Ia Fourth, Fifth & St. Peter StS.
MsW ST. PAUL. MINI.
Baby Carriages.

Read prices and descriptions below. and
remember that these are but out of $50 diff
ferent styles of Carriages, all equally desira-
bic at their respective prices, and all shown
on the ground floor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-02
THE LYNculNG OF SlEBoLDT.

THE LNNClIlNG OF SlEBOLDV.
The lynching Of Anton Siaboldt, at
Darlington on Monday of last week
has been quito generally commented
upon by the press of the state, and
while every newspaper regards the
Nervousness of Sicboldt's crime as en-
titllng him to no better treatment than
he received, yet not n single one ut
tempts to justify the action of those
who lynched the murderer.
ino hanging Of Siebolt was u very
unfortunate aud terrible affair; not
without proyocation, but surely with
out Justification Lynch law is never
justiAablo where courts of justice are
established end law il enforced.
1t is safe to say that Siebolt would
have been sent to states prison for
life, and the law should have been
allowed to take its course The great
evil of hanging any man without due
trial is strikmgly illustrated by the
fact that some Of the stories told in
the heat of excitement about Siebolt's
other numerous crimes have since
been found to be Without foundation.
The wretch undoubtedly deserved his
fate, and his end may be a warning
to other vicious characters.
But there can be no Justification of
the putting to death of human being
without due trial by law, A dark blot
has been cast upon the community 10y
the lynchers Of Anton Sieboldt. Their
action should be, and we believe is de
plored by every right thinking person,
The murder Of James Meehau was
foul and brutal, The lynching of the
murderer has but added another chap
ter to the terrible tragedy
Courts and juries should not deal
HShug WIN III" N'Illo VI lhutueE, nor
be governed by a sentimentalsm by
which murderers are oftentimes sur
rounded. Perhaps the enactment of
a capital punishment law in Wiscoh-
sin might greatly aid in preventing
the too frequent occurrence of lynch
law. There are many who believe it
would.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-02

The New York Mail and Express of
Monday evening, Sept. Fl conta&ped
large picture Of the late Mayor Jonas
NJ. Bundy, and also many extracts
from his writings. In its tribute of
respect to the memory Of its stricken
chief, The Mail and Express says:
For twenty-five years his work in
this city has been an elevating, inspir-
ing force. Believing most thoroughly
in the truths Of Christianity, he based
all his writing thereon; and his pen
was always welded for the cause of
right. his contests were always waged
in the firm belief that Divine Proyi-
dence was worked in and through
events for the lettering Of the human
race.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-02
All the People Interested.

The juneau Telephone,
Much credit should be given to At
tomey Gen. O'Cunnor for his able and
successful efforts in bringing those state
treasurers to the bar of justice. He
has already made two Of them admit
that they "feathcrcd their nests very
well, and his next step will be an effort
to A1Eo thom disgorge 1t is to be
hoped ,aat he will meet with success,
All the people of the state have an in
tcrest in this matter, not only ON ac-
count of the danger of this dishonest
practice of preying upon the public
funds, bat rs u personal matter of dol
lars and cents.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-02

The Corn Crop Forced to Maturity.
The following bulletin was issued by
the weather bureau last week, and
covering as it closes a week which was
warmer than any corresponding week
of any previous year, is Of unusual in
terest.
over the region east Of the Rocky
Mountains the week was warmer than
the corresponding week Of any prev
ious year Of which there is record in
this Office. This abnormal condition
Of temperature applies especially to
the central valleys and lake region,
where the average daily temperature
was from II to 20 degrees above the
normal. This unusually high temper
ature with continuous clear weather
has practically forced the corn crop to
maturity, and this large crop is prac-
tcally safe from injury by frost. The
weather conditions were unfayOrable
for fall farm work, owing to the con
tinued drought and dryress Of the soil
in the winter wheat region.
Heavy rains occurred generally
throughout the Rocky mountain re-
gions, including the greater portion Of
North and South Dakota, but gener
ally there was a total absence Of rain
over the central valleys and thence
eastward, including the greater por-
lions Of the cotton and winter wheat
belts. General remarks:
Iowa Corn is practically safe, and
the yield is much larger than antici-
pated a month ago. The lack Of
moisture has affected pasturage, short
ened the supply Of stockwater, and re-
tarded blowing and seeding.
Wisconsin Seeding retarded in
southern counties. Much damage
done by fires in northern and central
counties owing to the lack Of rain, and
u severe fire is threatened. Yield Of
corn has advanced somewhat, due to
rapid maturing.
Minnesota Threshing retarded in
northern counties by excessive rains.
Rain needed for corn, pastures and
blowing in central and southern por-
tons Of the state, Corn and flax safe
from frost
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-02

The many remarkable cures OF ca
tarrh effected by the use of Ayers Sar-
saparilla is conclusive proof that this
loathsome and dangerous disease is
one Of the blood, only needing such a
searching and powerful Alternative to
thoroughly eradicate it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-02
4 Great Object Lesson,
Tho Mndlson ncmoCrat.

The declaration of the platform of
the Massachusetts republicans that
" the removal Of the duties on sugar
has proved u great boon to the eoun-
try is too true, and it has proved a
great object lesson, The people have
thus learned that the tariff is tax
paid 10y the consumer. But the organs
no longer have the face to make the
contrary claim.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-02

The Forum for October contains an
able article from Senator Villas on The
Bennett Law in Wisconsin. 1t should
be widely read rs il places Wisconsln's
just, liberal and enlightened school
policy fairly before the world,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-02

The German Methodist conference
recently held at Charles City, Iowa,
was unit against the admission Of
women rs delegates to the general CON
ference. Bishop Foss declared that he
never saw Germans 80 united before.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-02

The last issue Of The Darlington
Democrat Sept IS, closed volume 81
of that paper. The Democrat i'm
proves with age and is u well printed
interesting local newspaper.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-02

A recent dispatch from Wau2eka
says that the first rails on the Kickapoo
Valley Il Northern railroad were put
in place on Thursday last. The ties
are laid for many miles, the bridge
across the Kickapo0 river is completed,
and if the weather is propitious, by
November 18th the waiting farmers
through the rich valley between Wau-
zclla and Soldiers Grove will see their
long deferred, hopcd-for facilities to
transport their crops realized. They,
rs well rs the promoters of the enter
prise, are to be congratulated upon
the successful issue Of their undertake
in1
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-02

GOV. Pattison Of Pennsylvania has
called a special session Of the state sen
ate for the purpose Of taking action in
the grave charges preferred against
the auditor general and state treaurer,
growing out Of the Bardsley dcfaca-
ton In Philadelphia.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-02
Corporal Of Company X.

Company *. had competitive ex-
animation to select corporal Tues
dcy night The contest lasted over
an hour and was very spirited. VIM.
II. Murphy was the lucky man