davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-05-07
THE HOUSEHOLD.
A SONG FOR FATHER, TOO.
HENRY DENVER.

The world is better for the songs
That tell of mothers love;
There sweetest echoes DER shall float
Around the Trone above.
But do not ever pause TO think,
AT eve when work is through,
That zephyrs from the south should bring
A song for father, too?
May summers choicest petals fall
On messy banks we know,
To take away the chill we feel
When comes the drifting snow
let while we weep beside the mound
Where sleeps mother true,
Let greattul tear drops bear to earth
song for father, too.
The blades Of memory's grass are green,
For the hand that smoothed our brow.
We feel again the gentle touch
Where silver mingles now,
Yet when the night birds saddest notes
Bring Thoughts our childhood knew,
Let not the heart forget to sing
A song for father, too.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-05-07

FL. Benton died at Fond du Lac at
o'clock this morning. He was 81 years
old. He had been troubled for number
of years with Bright's disease.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-05-07
feutfe. Restricted

'The present dispatch is addressed to
you exclusively, not to the Federal
government. Your duties heucefor-
ward al e solely restricted TO dea ing
with current business"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
BE TEsE, PUNCHED
s,eattIe Drops Her Third Game
at Tacoma.
spoK .nE TAKES FIRST PLACE.
EorfA ads Disastrous Bunchgrass Trip
y ICONS Defeated at Tacoma
Ray Boys win--Notes.

TltF A, May 17.-ispecial- lips and down
ofme III playing have been experienced al
rad Is season by the home team. Last SIM
6av 4. j acoinas clutched the tail end despond-
onfIy they left the baseball park with every
tAlns 'oCking blue. They had worked hard, but
r8st "a had knocked them about unmerci-
ful. sVhnt they lacked then was batting
obi Il sud that defect was pointed out by the
Fer SsEIIJGENczR, rs web Gs the order OF
Wuss .sseessary for tie pitchers to do II Tacoma
WH4s, sset away from the tail end Today the
ho3Ie team rode away from the park on the very
:crksf of success. With fair work by Tanning in
The box. the homo team got In and did good uni
fo1a Mick work AID downed the why Seattle
faent nv score Of II to 4. Indeed,
Che features of today's game were the
|4tesacndous batting INDUCED in By the Taco
|tna's. swenty-one safe hits having been made of
Camp, al of them being of the hardest kind OF
|rNps, several OF them going through Camp and
ether roints OF the fnfield like crane shot
White fiyc were two bsegers. In addition to the
761ne cams batting they played an errorless
1mc, cody's passed ball being the only unfortun-
- pisy made in their game Routcliffe's bat
Ring clothes must have been on, for he followed
~ ave hits made yesterday with FIVE more to-
~. ccdy's eyes bulged in an offensive man
per 70 fafnp to the tune OF four hits Camp
lel4ed bis position beautifully, assisting five
inlAe and covering large amount OF inaeld
feffitorc. Ardner's sccond-base play was OF
kieh ardeF.
Eight Of the visitors safe hits were made after
- game was won, Farming deeining 1t unnec-
Essery Sc pitch speedy ball with such smuggling
N vas Ae.pini; him to victory. Camp and Irwin
Eere the best sliggers In todays game, having
hzee nits apiece Eighteen hundred people
xtnc&ted the game. Good bali is looked for
rum now on. II the home team will low get
u and 90 some average sacrifice work, their
kofk win be still more appreciated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Outcome, did l say? Alas! no. My home, my
land and habitation, my every cent did / forfeit
battling for my name and liberty. Oh, merciful
aud all seeing God, what have done that the
foul calamity of an injustice should be visited
on my head? ], who never injured a hair in
the head of my fellow-man. Yet meekly, nay
willingly, would undergo the torture of my
punishment but the ever constant vision OF my
orphan child and helpless wife, placed among
strangers in a strange land, deprived OF him
who should be their guide, comforter and
supporter.
'Again ask you. my dear friend, TO balance
the scales of justice in the favor OF the innocent
by writing me full and accurate detail of the
origin of the cruel plot; OF the valuables, who
took them and at present where deposited.
have been informed that the information would
be forthcoming at my trial, but that you, at the
time. was deprived OF your liberty.
"From the depth of my heart appeal to your
human nature and to the love you bear those
that are dear to you, to lift the stigma from my
name. the blot from my character and the bur
den from my shoulders. By so doing you would
restore me to my now desolate home and Will re-
move the long suffering sorrow from mothers
heart, give child the protection OF q father,
and, above all, you will have appeased justice
in the sight of God and man.
"Trusting to your kindness for speedy reply,
am, kind friend, your servant,
sMR. CHARLES X. HAMMOND"
"P. SIT was told me all by Dan o'Donnell, q
friend of yours"
Jailer Farraher says Hammond had no idea
that his letter would be intercepted, and from
that fact he is convinced that Hammond
though he may deserve the reputation he made
in England, is innocent of the charge o. grand
larceny. The jailer says Hammond has been
an exemplary prisoner. and he has felt quite
confident all along that he was not guilty. The
letter viii be forwarded in the morning to walla
Walla -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
HE WRITES A LETTER
Hammond's Appeal to God and
a JaiIbird.
DECLARING HIS INNOCENCE,
Opinion Of the Jailer as to His Convic-
tion for Grand Larceny-A Walls
Wa1Ia Friend.

Charles R. Hammond, of Cleveland street no.
toriety, in jail here for grand larceny, wrote a
letter yesterday which sets up the claim that he
is innocent and is the victim of q plot of Eng
lish detectives, who seek to get him out of the
way to prevent disclosures of the nauseating
doings of Hammond's London house Hammond
was convicted six months ago OF steaiinga seal
skin saeque from woman IN a wine-room OF his
saloon here. The letter explains itself. 1t was
written to Louis Beck, who is now serving
term in the states prison at Walla Walla for
grand larceny. Beck and a man named Dan
o'Donnell were in jail together in snohomish
county, and Beck told his companion that he
knew all about the robbery, and also said that
Hammond was not the guilty party. O'Donnell
is now in the county Jail here, and he related to
Hammond what Beck had told him.
Hammond Immediately wrote letter to Beck,
which was intercepted by the jailer. Following
is copy:
"SEATTLE COUNTY JAIL.
"lr. Beck-Dear Sir: Having been informed by
an intimate friend of yours that you can. and
would ifnppealed to, throw light on the cir
cumstanees surrounding my pitiable case,
humbly beg OF you in the name of God and hui
mainly, to assist me in this my terrible sisua-
ton by revealing such facts concerning nay case
as you have knowledge Of so doing you will
not only further ends of justice, but will re-
lease feuow-man from an undeserved punish
Isn't. and restore fond father to his orphaned
child andan anxious husband to his helpless
wife.
"Dear friend, Gas I must call you. for my heart
bounds with Joy at the thought that after six
weary mouths there is one at least among the
many who knows of my innocence), my
case no doubt is familiar to you, but
for the sake of recalling it to your mind / will
briefly state it in few words: concocted
conspiracy was entered into by one Todhunter
with the assistance of woman called Mrs.
Simmons, aided and supported by the ever
crafty English detective. During the latter part
of November, 1890, was arrested and charged
with grand larceny-for stealing from the above
named woman a sealskin jacket and
some jewelry to the value of s400.
was tried and convicted and sentenced TO
two years in the state prison at hard labor.
Such was the outcome of my periured trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
IRON HORSE AT sUMAs.


suuAs, May l5.-Mr D. McGilyra, superinten-
dent of construction of the Canadian Pacific
railway, was in sumes yesterday. He said the
road from Mission would be inspected by the
government engineer next week, after wnicn
regular passenger trains would De run.
Mr.. McGilyra said he was president of the
Caribou. ChfIliwhack & sumas Railway Com
pany; that the road would be completed during
the summer between Chilliwhack and Sumas,
and later on built west along the Mgtsqui prairie
to New Westminster This road will open the
prairie country south OF the Fraser river, and is
no doubt part OF the Canadian racine system.
The balia.tlng of the Canadian Pacific was
completed today and the first passe niger train
came over the road 1t arrived at 20 clock p M,
and was a special bringing an excursion of
prominent officials, business men and capitalists
TO view the country. Among the exeursionists
were: Assistant superintendent W. Downie, ]. c.
Michigan. editor Vancouver World, Captain
Mcleod, A. j. Holmes, J. T. Williams, George
Barnes s. L. Emanuels, Professor Odlum, J. A.
Green, George E. Corbould, A. f. Jenns. George
Rostine, d. Mcdonald, P. Reider and d. Ross, of
Vancouver; Joshua Davies and Douglas Dick, of
Victoria; W. Newton, of Port Crescent, and J. Y.
Holland, of Seattle.
All were highly pleased with the country
and the view OF the magnificent scenery OBJ
tanned. superintendent Downie sara ne would
confer with the officials of the other roads con-
Meeting with the Canadian Pacific at the bound
AIRY with regard to appropriate ceremonies on
the opening of through traffic.
A. L. Rowe, master mechanic, ana Vile, and
B. Wheeler, chief engineer OF the Bellingham
Bay & British Columbia railway, and K.
Lackey, chief dispatcher of the Seattle, Lake
Shore e. Eastern railway, came up today and
met the excursionists.
special arrived over the Seattle, Lake Shore
d. Eastern railroad at p. m. 1t carried SUI
perintendent f. w. Dunn and a party OF friends,
among whom were Judge Bond and wife, of Bir-
mngham, Ala, president OF the Tennessee Coal
and Iron Company
The party sscended Barker's hill to the boun-
Diary line, and expressed themselves as being
highly pleased with the view. Judge Bond is
looking over the Sound country with view to
Investment The party was accompanied as far
Nooksack City by Customs Officer Snyder and J.
c. Mcdonald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
|. mARooNs ouTCLAssEp.
ownsend's SEMI Professional
II. am Ton AInch FOR Them

e1&4 ownsend's SEMI Professional
r. am Too Much for Them.
- Port Townsend team OF the Puget sound
&teur .eague, had an easy time OF il defeat.
24ta seattle Maroons yesterday afternoon az
n6 a5ison street park. The visitors are
sssawsihe lot OF fellows, who must average
ssaewhcr In tho nesghhorhocd of 20 pounds
= &rr1xAf Their pitcher. Reiderbseh, Is big
ssx.fo otef Who pitches lett-haaded He did with
lie Marce is about rs he pleased allowing them
lei fauf hits and striking out eight OF them,
"a catcher, LANCE, is good backstop and
assrssus II bases like @ cannon shot Jim Nc.
Asotsnad. 0 last years oaklsndS. covered second,
81 put NJ, q fine game Charley oNciil. from
81 earae team, played center field, but did
4eSs<Ax TO distinguish himself. With
- ex1 ption OF sam Smiths first base
8s ar Parks great catch the exhibition
= xsse Earoons was anything bat creditable.
Hbsy e absolutely 40 headwork, and
& net rYhurdeacd with playing skill Be
& sdtk at they ara lamentahly weak Curry
kaf<re TO do the pitching. bat made Sach an
ii ~ A. ire that he retired IN favor of Hope,
y ito M aut little improvement. Charlesworth
k5r6sz 81 game at short field, but gave such a
kfofecle nc exhibition OF how to SHggle the
All that he was sent 10 the bench. Kenny, who
nd been catching. took his place, and o'Brien
Scnt> behind the bat
yolYAg>man. named cxarneeki. made an at
esnpf at nmpiripg The game. While he evil
zently had not the malicious intent TO rob either
team he die his work In faint hearted, excuse
9.e.if-you-ricsse style. He also seems badly
rrisinfermed ON The rnies OF the galne or else be
failed 10 make the deep intent OF some OF his de
sisions clear TO bis audience. ON two different
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
seattle onera-House.

The Abbie Darlington Grand Opera Company
will give two performances at the Seattle opera
house. Friday and Saturday, May - and %
"The Rose of Castillo by Balfe, will be given
Friday, and Faust on Saturday, the Esd. Alb
bic Darlington is the most renowned prima donna
in English grand opera, and has been applauded
for her brilliant work in many countries and
musical eenters of the world. Her triumphs
arc recorded with the greatest artists aud in
connection with the largest companies present
ing Italian and English grand opera in Europe,
America aud the republic of Mexico This re-
nowned singer is surrounded with a coterie OF
artists which enables her TO present series of
oneratic programmes with full casts of principals
never before attempted in this country. The re-
served seat sale for this engagement begins
this morning at us James street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18

"May Blossom" viii be the attraction a,
Cordray's this week. IL is an interesting aud
pathetic domestic drama that never fails %
please. Miss Laura Alberta, whose acting has
made her many friends during her short sojourn
ia Seattle, viii appear in the title role supported
by W. A. whitecar as stephen Harland. and the
entire company. 'May Blossom" an emo
tional drama fun OF touching scenes. will give
the members of the new company an oppor-
tunity to show what they can do aud to exer-
else their talents to the utmost. The first pre-
sentation OF this play at CoIdray's win be given
this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
GAME AT wHATCOM.
The Focal City Nine Wins From Dodgc's
of Tacoma.

wHATcoM, May l7.-fspccial. Today's ball
game between the Belliugham Bay team and
Dodge's, of Tacoma, was witnessed by about 500
people. 1t was q wretched exhibition OF the ma
tional sport, and the least said about 1t the bet
ter for the reputation of both clubs. The game
was played on the new grounds, the condition
of which has been greatly improved since the
game with Port Townsend last Sunday. Some
good plays were made, but they were few Both
pitchers were hit hard In the seventh inning
Freeman was substituted for Mullec, OF the local
team, and struck out several men In quick sue
cession. In each remaining inning the visitors
failed to get another man across the plate Time
OF the game about two hours. Score IL to Is in
favor of the home team
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18

ToLT, May 15.-Mr. Charles Cainham and Mr.
Lord got into trouble about some horses. Lord
threatened to break Charlie Cainham's head.
Charlie then stepped out in the street, and in
yited Lord out, but Lord would not go. Lord
said he never wanted to fight when any ono else
was in the notion, so that settled IL ior the
present.
Born--Unto Mr. and, Mrs george Bayce, Sum-
day, May 10th, girl
our school closed the 18th and Miss Smith,
teacher, goes home to her father in Kirkland.
She ha, done good work here and leaves many
friends behind. She taught two terms here.
Mrs. Lila A. Moore, the great Kentucky lee
turer on temperance, spoke to a crowded house.
last night. The hat was passed around and a
collection of 50 was taken up. Ten new names
were handed in to the lodge, which will make
the Good Templars here sixty-one strong.
Rev. A. L. Curtis, of Fall City, and Rev. Mar
tin of Skagit county, are holding protracted
meeting here. They have good attendance
every evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
INSPECTING THE SERVICE.
Captain Troup Makes Periodical Tour
0f the sound.

James W.. Troup, superintendent of the Union
Pacific Cesllpanys water lines, Is in the city and
viii remain several days inspecting bis COM
yany s steamer service ON the Sound He will
have eye particularly to the increase of facil-
titles, and to the further encouragement OF trade.
Captain Troup is accompanied by Mrs. Troup.
When asked to give review of his work and
the movements and changing OF steamers, their
routes, etc., he said II would be quite impossible
to do on the spur of the moment; all of the
companys steamers were running smoothly,
making good time, enjoying generous trade and
were giving general satisfaction to their own
ers. Besides continued the captain, az want
TO join my vile aud take her out over the cable
lines and show her Lake Washington"
Captain and Mrs. Troup are registered at the
Rainier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
A BABY's MIsHAP.
Surgical Operation Necessary to Re
move q Clam Shell.

Alice Goldsleeve, little girl years old, is the
latest patient received at Providence hospital
She swallowed piece of clam shell Saturday
night at sunnydale, and the piece, sticking In
her throat, has caused her much pain and several
times threatened to completely shut off her
breathing. She lives with her parents at sunny
dale eleven miles from Seattle, and Saturday
evening while running,she fell down. She had a
piece of clam shell in her mouth at the time,
and the fall caused il 10 lodge in her windpipe,
where It has remained ever since.
Yesterday morning NJ. C. Dnnham. the child's
grandmother, came TO Seattle with the little suf-
ferer, and today an operation win be made in an
endeayor to remove the obstruction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
News From stanwood.

sTANwooD, May 17.-lSpecial. six or eight
fine horses including two fine stations and the
remainder race animals, arrived today from Sc
attic, Tacoma and other points for the purpose
of training for the coming races to take place
here July and 4.
Salmon trout are being offered for sale on our
streets in very plentiful supply by the Indians.
The stillaguamish river swarms with these fish,
and salmon and trout fishing is the sole occupa-
ton of large number of both Indians and
white people in and about Stanwood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
cYCLoSE PARROT HIT HARD.
@1okAne Wins Her Fourth Victory From
the Portland Team

4 ercxkxs, May E.-fspecial. l-spokanc won
her fourth consecutive victory today over Port
land ~ fielding of the visitors was very rag
ttsisss hough cycloae
Js6rrot struck out six, he was hitfather lively by
ftsoxass Ahd especially in the fourth, when he
saLanhe5 four hits, which, with two errors, gave
f5&Na four runs Only three of Portland's team
BIT u BALL safe. George and Motz got two hits
each 9rld Tom PARROT one. Portland scored In
t6oz xth and seventh ON errors of Flaherty and
N1lto0. Except in these innings Spokane put
- peKfoct fielding game aud supported Klopf
! NH1pcfb manner. BY quick double plays at
kz5cal moment they prevented the visitors
nsbrfnc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
PORT TOWNSEND.
Totals. 80. "a II IA 4

n Rciderbach out for interfering.
y. Reiderbach out for cutting second base.
SCORE By INNINGS.
Maroons. 0 O 2 8 o o l.
Port Townsend 80 2 % 0 w
Two-base hits--Smith, Mcdonald 2, +. Reider-
bach.
Hits made ofF-Curry 4, Hope 10, Reiderbach 4.
Times at bat of each pitchers opponent
Cnrty's IL, Hopes 81, Reiderbachs so.
Double piays-Smith TO Kenny, Mcdonald to
Matthias .
Bases on balls-By Curry /, Hope 2. Reider-
bach 5.
Bases from being hit BY pitched balls-Reider-
bach /.
Struck out--By Curry 2, Hope 8, Riederbach s..
Passed bals--By Kenny 1, o Brien 4.
Wild pitehes-Curry 2, Hope 2.
Time of game--Two hours.
Umpire-sfr Czarneek..
scOrer-Rartar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18

ana desperate struggle ensued between
him and the burglar. in which the plucky lad
was struck a fearful blow in the chest and
stunned The robber then dashed down the
stairs into the Office and out the front door. The
boy ran after him in his bare feet out into the
street, but lost him in the crowd.
Young Weir describes his assaiiant as a rough
looking man of medium size, with dark mus
tache and q largo scar across his cheek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18

Some of the material for tho extension of the
Rainier avenue electric railway. down Washing.
ton street TO West, is now on the ground and
the balance is expected 10 arrive in a few dsvs
The engineer expects to have the road ready 10
operate its entire length by June 10 The iran.
chise granted year ago stipulates that the road
must be completed by July l. New cars are
ready 10 put on. and fifteen minute service
viii so into effect ON or before July l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
BREyITIEs.

Attend the lecture at the Unitarian church
Tuesday evening, May IS, by c. II. Du Bots.
"Whitmans Wild Ride was an instance of
human devotion and heroism, and an event of
local historic interest. Admission IS cents
Eshelman, Llewellyn & Co. are now perma-
nently located in their new,elegantan and commodi-
GUS Offices in the Yesler building, corner Yesler
avenue and Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
Passenger List.

HORSE PLAINS, May 17.-Passengers or
Northern Pacific train No. 8:
W. B. Heder, J. Slime, E. l. Chaser, +. ".
Chase, P. NJ. Smith, George Sparlon, n. Miller
and wife, L. S. Erwin, Nora Molin, John Snooks,
Henry Schulz, and twenty-eight second class
messengers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
FUNERALS or A DAY.
The Grave Receives Two More of the
Great Majority.

Great Majority.
The remains of Fred Michalkofski, who was
killed Friday while working for the Hart Mill
Company, were buried yesterday in Lake View
cemetery. The interment was made at o'clock
in the afternoon and the services took place
from his late home, at the corner of Fourteenth
aud Lane streets.
The remains OF Jacob Fox, who died Saturday
of apoplexy at Ballard, were removed to the
undertaking rooms of d. w. Cross & Co. yester-
day, and there the funeral took place at o'clock
in the afternoon. Tho burial took place in
Mount Pleasant cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18

[KuH9 ca ncu-cpokanc !.
IWtt zare hit-Manassau.
.Ihfae base hit-Motz
I<1Fne rssn---furner
|z{t}e nare oa klopt ), PARROT, :.
<Ifs Is tied in-ConoSer >, Mutton, klopf
1@nhle. piays-Wcleh 10 Turner; WEIGH 10
11<8 called oalls--By Kloai !, By Par
MUCK at-- By Parrot &
M pAsehes-Ry PARROT II
so game-one hour aud ,wcn;y:hree
mpffe~ McDermoti
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18

The Toklas, Singermsn & Co.'S defeated the
Billiards. yesterday afternoon at Ballard, before
large crowd, by score OF IA to 8. The batter
les were Ranke d Mckenzie for the T. s. & Co.'S,
and George and VIII Peabody for the Billiards..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
Today,s Weather.

SAN Francisco. May iT.--Forecast till .. m
Monday for Oregon and Washington: Fair
weather, warmer in the eastern portion: nearly
stationery temperature in the western portion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
Games In the East.

ST.. PAUL, May list Paul 10, Omaha Is.
MILWAUKEE, May l7.-Milwaukee IL, Dem
vera
SIOUX Cry, May I7.-sioux City 70, Lincoln Is.