davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-07-05
Stealing a Redhot Stove.

"The incident often illustrated in
plays of a man carrying off redhot
stove has no basic truth, said Halman
Carmody. ''Still the idea seems SO pre-
posterous that people never fail to laugh
at the incident when placed before them
on the stage The nearest theft that
ever knew to parallel it occurred not so
many years ago when an habitual Grim
inal in New York city was given six
months in the penitentiary for stealing
timers stove. The evidence proved that
the criminal had a record which included
everything from the theft of paper Of
pins and wagon wheel down to water
gauge of a steam engine and the stove
in question.
"The timers stove was shown in court
It was very Old fashioned, large and
ungainly looking affair, which one might
imagine would be the last thing that
would attract the attention Of even a
chronic burglar. The top was cylindrical
and perfectly open for the purpose Of
draft To this top was attached the
handle. Now, the stove had good ti""
in it and had been set out on the pave
ment to obtain extra flame. The thief
must have found it very hot object to
handle, and yet he ran with it dozen
blocks before he was caught and arrest
ed."-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-07-05
HOW squire Bond Was FOOLED.

Squire Bond, whose descendants are
foremost in Springfield affairs, kept a
general store in the early part of the cen
tury out on the borders of Worcester
county, and like all storekeepers of the
period he sold rum. One old tippler
whose credit was very weak got badly in
arrears, and Mr.. Bond got wary about
trusting him. The tippler came in one
dav with his jug half full and wanted it
filed clear up. as he was going away
The liquor was poured in until it came
up to the cork, but when the squire asked
for the money it was not forthcoming
No pleas could induce him to trust any
longer, so he poured out as much as he
had put in and the tippler went away
The liquid which had half filed the jug
beforehand was not rum, but water
Springfield Homestead
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-07-05

,-,. ONE-EYED MAN. =.
"el Sept. y, 1874, jim Sears,
hIOWA CHARLEY,
March Is, 1878,
Ea, JIM SEARS,
''''''o by the Fergerson's boys, 1881.
-. HE terror Of the Trail.
Br monuments erected over his bones
'ue OF his friends, Old Jake Jones.
0Droo I 10 the memory of JOHNNY Head;
Re ne was kicking, but now he's dead
Then LuIed In not less than twenty shoots
Ie got 1t in the neck and died il
June 27, 1888.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-07-05
An Eskimo Trick.

The short, chunky, wooden looking
Eskimo men wheedle silver out of the
populace by playing game requir-
ing considerable skill This consists
in lifting donated nickel or dime ont
of the ground by the crack of a whip
The whips these chaps use are like an
ordinary bull goad, with a number o.
leather lashes added to the total length
of "a feet. They shoot these long lashes
along the ground like snakes straight at
coin set edge up IN the dirt, and as
each tip reaches the spot it curls with a
snap like pistol shot and likely as not
lifts the coin high in the air. 1t goes to
whatsoever gets it in that way.-Chicago
Cor. New York Sun.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-07-05
Making Lowe to His Own Wife.

did you ever hear OF man marrying
ais own wife, asked Harvey Kuttner of
Il party of good listeners last night. 81
don't mean a divorced couple getting
remarked, but a couple really going
through the marriage ceremony a sec
ond time, with one of the two entirely
ignorant of the fact. / met a case of
that kind last year and am thinking of
selling the idea to some novelist to build
plot on. 1t was in a small Ohio town,
and the bride had been deserted by her
husband 90 years before. She had long
ago come to the conclusion that he was
dead and had been looked upon as an
eligible widow, who was fair and 40, if
not fat, when a stranger came to town,
got himself introduced to her and finally
persuaded her to try the matrimonial
experiment second time. They were
married after short courtship, and a
few weeks after the honeymoon the hus-
band gave away his story and told his
wife that she had married him twice
without knowing it.
His explanation was that ON leaving
her 20 years before he had gone on a
protracted spree and had finally got him.
self sent to the penitentiary in distant
state for long term. After being liber-
ated, he was ashamed to look up his old
friends and took it for granted that his
wife had forgotten all about him by that
time. He accordingly went abroad, and
it was only on his return after long
period that he heard accidentally that
his wife was still living at the old home
Rather than run the risk Of being spur
ed for his heartlessness and relying on
an entire change in his personal appear
ance, he conceived the daring plot Of
winning and remarrying his own wife.
don't know what the lady said when
she was undeceived, but that is one Of
the details the novelist sell the story to
can supply for himself."-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-07-05
Last fall l was taken with a kind

Last fall was taken with kind of
summer complaint accompanied with a
wonderful diar hOea. Soon after my wife S
sister, who lives with us, was taken in
the same way We used almost every
thing without benefit. Then L said let
us try Chamberlain's Colo, Cholera and
Dialrheoa Remedy, which we did and
that cured us right away. | think much
of it. as it did for me what it was recon-
mendedIto do. John Bertzler, Berks Co. (,
Pa. % and so cent bottles for sale by
Farrar q Farrar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-07-05
A Leader.

1Since its first introduction Electric
BiIters has gained rapidly in popular
favor until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and altera-
tivesocontaining nothing which permits
its use as a beverage or intoxicant it is
RECOGNIZED as the best and puTest medi-
cira for all ailments of Stomach, Liver
or kidneys. 1t will cure sick headache,
constipation and drive Malaria from the
SYST m. Satisfaction guaranteed with
each bottle or the money will be re-
funded. Price only SOC. per bottle
Sold by Sale Davis Drug Co
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-07-05

One good and well to do old lady in
Harlem, being at her wits ends for pres
ents to meet all tastes procured from
the bank packet of new SO bills and
stacked them upon The parlor table,
whence she dispensed them through the
day to family and friends as they came
in,-,New York Sun.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-07-05

Babe Carter died here,
In the spring of the year,
With bullet between his eyes.
Ii any one will stand still
And yell, Lets take a drink" with a
will
It's probable that he will rise.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-07-05
$4,000 in Premiums.

offered by Liggett & Ayers Tobacco
Co of ST. Louis, Mo. The one guessing
nearest the number of people who will
attend the Worlds Fair gets S5,OO9' the
second 81 900, etc. Ten Star Tobacco
tags entitle you to guess. ASK your
dealer for particulars or send for esFeu-
lar
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-07-05
Real Sacrifice.
ras a sacrifice!

"That was a sacrifice!
"What?'
Parton wouldn't go bathing at Scar
borongh because he didn't want people
- know he had cork leg, but when o
oirl who snubbed him was thought to De
drowning Barton took the leg on sn1 y
threw it out to her. 1t saved her NE :
Exchange,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-07-05
PECULIAR EPlTAPHS.
,,, IVES TERN STYLE OF LONG AGO

s,orv of "Dutch isilP'--Bits of Rhyme
INC rrom Desp eradOes--HOw Bsbe
Carter Died.
According to New YORK Recorder
,rrospondent, who writes from the far
wa ror vest there is, on the banks of the
Tomich., in Colorado, upon the summit
50 sand knoll, the following simple
s+otement. possessing but little informa-
ION for the "tenderfoot," but perfectly
;ntelligle to the denizens of the camps in
the region;
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-07-05
Easily Accounted For.

Harduppe-Did you notice the stony
glare Miss Coupon-Bond favored me
with as she passed.
Rackette-Yes, but she can't help it,
my boy. It's all owing to her rocks
Life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
FOURTH At The FAIR.
Continued Fro,,, First E,axe.

building that the idea of
laying the faded old emblem of lib
erty on PhiladelpIlials historic treasure
originated. National Commissioner
Woodside, of the Keystone state, made
the suggestion, and it was quickly
aequleSced III. A procession was haSti-
~ formed. the leaders being Chairman
Mcdowell. of the Columbian Liberty
bell commission, and Mrs. Stafford,
hugging the relic to her feeble form as
mother would press child to her
breast Ill an hour of danger; the Sons
and Daughters of the Revolution: MEN,
bers of the Column ban Liberty bell COM
mission; the Hermitage association
or Nashville, Tenn; officers and men
OF the National Martha Washington as
ISOLATION, and the Society of Human
Freedom, whose emblem floated from
the platform on administration plaza
Ill the morning. The great silk flag
made by women throughout the land
and presented to the board of lady man.
ayers was borne aloft in the procession
from the Delaware to the Pennsylvania
buildings, where an immense crowd of
people had poured in and out all day to
pay homage to the decorated bell. 1t
Was patriotic pilgrimage which every
body enjoyed, and the two Philadelphia
policemen i'll charge of the bell were
the prOudeSt Americans on the grounds.
Commissioner Woodside and Mr.. Nc
Dowell addressed the people. America"
and Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean"
were sung by the assembly, and one of
BELLS guardians, taking the Paul Jones
flag tenderly from the hands of Mrs.
Stafford Inside the railing, spread its
folds over the bell while the people APP
Dlauded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
CASH FOR WHEELER.
The New Jersey Wheelman Cap
lures 1925 More.

New YORK, July 1.-The second day
of the inaugural races of the New York
Cycling association, held under the
rules Of the National Cycling Associa-
ton of America, drew all enthusiastic
crowd of between 5000 and 1000 per-
sons 20 Manhattan field. The races were
interesting and were contested in a spir-
tied manner. Ii. G. Wheeler. of Orange,
n. j., who won first prize in each of the
four events on Monday and captured
s400 OF the $500 given out i'll cash prizes,
today Wou first prize in each one of the
three big events, and received S725. of
the 81, 900 given out in purses. He re-
ceived $500 for winning the great Fourth
OF July handicap, where the handicapS
ran as high as $50 yards, lie being tile
only scratch man. The race was the
most exciting of the day. H.G Crocker,
of Newton, Mass, met with an accident
during the first heat of the half-mile
race; the tire burst on his wheel, and
he got an ugly fall. He was all right in
the second heat, however, and landed a
$50 prize. The opening race at one
mile was only open to such entries of
July as did not win a prize. and to
riders who never won race OIL any
track. A purse of $50 was. offered,
oifiuCu IA AOul pal u. IhO IdCC vas
run in heats. Summary:
Final heat won by A. S. Mixen: second, C.
W. Ashiuger; third. c W. Dorntge; fourth,
Frank Albert Time 2:44 Is.
Half mile race, purse $500, of which 500
to winner, $50 10 second, $40 to third,
and so to tourth-First heat won
by II. G. Wheeler orange, v. j.; P j.
Berlo. Boston, second; c. w. Bontee, Buff
talo, \. Y, third; c. E. Kiuge, Jersey City,
fourth. Second heat won by H. C. Wheeler;
second, P. j. Berlo; third, W. A Rowe,
Boston; fourth, H. G. Croker, Newton,
Mass. Time, 1 :33 s.
The great Fourth of July handicap purse
S1,UC0 of which 5000 to winner, $3.50 TO sec
ond, SI25 to third, So to fourth and $50 to
ffth-Wol by II. c. Wheeler tscratch); sec
ond, P. j. Berlo 90 yaros); third, j. A. New
house, Rochester CO. yardsl; fourth A. Hos
mer New York (160 YARDS; fifth, c.. j. APP
pal, Rochester (ll0 YARDS. Time, 2:24 Is.
Ten mile race. S2oB purse, of which $3.50 to
winner. $50 TO second, S35 10 third SIS 10
fourth-Won by II. C.. Weller: second, P. j.
Berlo; third, C. E. Kluge, Milwaukee; fourth,
c. w. Ashinger. Time, ISIS IS.
The amount won in cash prizes by
each competitor is as follows: II. c.
Wheeler. 1925; P. j. Berlo, 1865; j. A.
Newhouse. Sl25; A. ). Mixwell, S75; A.
HOsmer, SIS; c. W. Ashinger. 500; e. J.
Appel, $50; w. A. Rowe, $40; e. E.
Ktuge, S35: G. w. Dorntge, S25; Ii. &.
Croker, $40; Tom Roe, SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
AMATEUR EDITORS.
They Meet in Chicago and Settle
an Old Fight.


CHICAGO, July 4. - The National
Amateur Press association began Its
eighteenth annual convention today at
the Auditorium. There were about
seventy-four young editors and amateur
writer's present when President Trumen
J. Spencer delivered the annual adj
dress. After the reading of the reports
from the officers and committees, the
morning session was adjourned. At
the afternoon session the first matter
taken up was report from the exec
utive judges in regard to the Schermer-
horn and Swift contest for the presi-
deney in 1891. or rather a report re-
garding the work of uniting the fac
tons, which had been at odds in
the association since that contest.
1t was finally agreed later to submit
the whole matter to joint conference
committee. the latter to make detailed
report to the executive judges. The
result was that the factions were united
and Swift declared the constitutional
president. After choosing Boston for
the next annual meeting, the following
officers were elected: j. A. TomlinSon.
president; Robert Carey and Miss Rose
b. Steinberg, vice presidents; ii. A.
SchOnfeld, corresponding secretary;
Miss B. Robins, recording secretary:
A j. Robinson, treasurer; J. L. Nixon,
official editor; L. J. Spencer, Miss
Stella Truman and Miss H. q. Cox,
judiciary committee. An adjournment
was then taken until tomorrow morn
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
COURTED ALL THREE
And Finally Married the Youngest
of the Trio.

NEW EGYPT, N. j., July All the
Ridge" as the section of country which
stretches from TINS town to Hightstown
on the north and to the Delaware river
on the west, is called, is talking OF the
sensational marriage of Miss Rachel
Bean, the fourIeen-year-old daughter
of DIR. Bean, to DR.. Howard Allen, of
Perrineville. Their marriage took place
last August, but was kept secret until
just now.
Miss Bean is an heiress i'll her own
right, her father having been one of the
richest men in this section, At his
death his wealth was left to his wife,
who is still we'll preserved woman.
Miss Rachel is beautiful brunette.
andi has been considered only school
girl. She was pupil at Peddie Insti-
tute, Hightstown, the favorite seat OF
learning i'll this locality, and conducted
by the Baptist denomination.
When Miss Rachel was home on her
vacation last summer DR.. Allen began
his visits at her mothers home as
sutton for the hand of her eighteen
year-old sister, Bessie, the belle of the
neighborhood. Allen is the son of Ed
ward Allen, one of the best known
farmers OH the Ridge. He is hand
some young FELLOW or thirty. The
mother had a strong prediction toward
physicians, and the Young man was
given a warm welcome at the Bean
mansion.
But Miss Bessie, in spite of her moth
er's announcement, frowned upon his
suit and snubbed him whenever pos
sible. Allen then appeared to be pay
ing more assIduouS court to Mrs. Bean
erSeIf.
Miss Rachel went back to the semi
nary last September. Allen. after her
departure. kept up his visits at the
home of his bride, and the gossips were
ready to announce his marriage TO the
mother, when the daughter graduated
from school and made known her mar
rage.
Mrs. Bean is now handsomely fur
nishing cosy home for them to live in,
but it is said she was as much surprised
as any one when the secret wedding
m odd l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
SALTWATER NEWS.
The Bluff City Celebrates the
FQurtf1 ROyaJy


The celebration in Saltwater was the
grandest held in this city for years, and
the people of the st. Croix valley turned
out III large numbers to witness the diff
ferent events. The day was all that
could be desired, and all along the line
of march large crowds thronged the
sidewalk. The parade started from the
ball grounds at about $50, and was
made up OF magnificent floats, money
having been extended lavishly in max
ing the parade success. 1t was nearly
annie in length. and the fire depart
ment made very fine showing with
the apparatus arrayed liz bunting and
flags. Shortly after the parade dis
persed the crowds lined the banks of
the st. CroiX, below the poDtoon
bridge, to witness the boat races,
and many sought excellent places for
observation on the roofs of houses. and
on top of. the freight ears standing in
the yards. The first race was a four
cared bareaH race between the Riley
and KeyeS crews. The bateaux were
brought into line at the bridge, and at
a signal given by the starter both crews
struck the water simultaneously, and
skinned over the course at rapid
rate. The Riley crew, composed of
Riley, Barron. Sutton and COnnOrS
SdlilSu SEdQudiIy, anu cIOSSou Ills line
about four lengths ahead of the Reyes
crew. After the four-oared race the
crews split up for another race, Riley
and Connors taking one boat, and Bar
ron and Sutton the other. They rowed
over the same course. and Sutton and
Barron won in an exciting finish. The
foot races and bicycle races occurred
in the afternoon, and were exciting
to say the least. At the prison
the day was appropriately observed. At
about 10 O'Clock the inmates assembled
in the chapel, and listened to very fine
address delivered by w. w. Erwin OF
ST. Paul, At the close of the exercises
IN the chapel the convicts marched to
the yard near the hospital, where they
enjoyed themselves until the whistle
sounded for dinner. A large football
was brought into play, and the inmates
found considerable enjoyment kicking
it around the yard. Everything passed
off i'll an orderly manner, nothing oe-
curing TO mar the festivities of the
day. The mems foot race III the after
noon was won by W. +. Walsh, P. j.
Stadler secondl and William Meisner
third. Frenchy Andrews and Miss
Book won the bicycle races.
The Menomonie left yesterday with
raft of logs consigned to Dubuque.
An enjoyable excursion party was
taken out by the steamer Cyclone yes
terday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
LAATPLIGHTEIs UNpLACED.
Loriliard's Great Colt Badly
Beaten at Monmouth.

aC MON n.
New YORK, July 4.-The holiday
crowd that made the trip to Monmouth
Park today had to be seen to be appre-
ciated. There was just one conglom-
grated, seething mass OF humanity,
surging in and around the boOkm0kers'
boxes from the moment booking began
until it closed. The absence of
DObbinS from the independence
stakes left. that, Ill the opinion of
nearly every hOrSemau present, en-
tirely at the mercy of Declare.
The talent, strange 10 say, made Guida
favorite, and allowed Declare to recede
from even money to to against The
race was Declares from start to finish.
He never gave his hackers moments
uneaSineSs, and won in very hollow
fashion. Siroceo set a clinking pace
from start to finish, aud won the fourth
race in terrific drive by neck from
Ajax, who, urged 10 his utmost, beat
PIcnicker neck for the place. Lamp
lighter was p0cketed early in the race,
and SimmS was unable to extrieate him.
He was in hopeless difficulties a fur
long from home, and finished bad
fourth. Results:
First race. five furlongs-Pecksniff, LOG
(Hamilton), 10 |. won; Tenacious, lob
(MIdgley), 10 to l, second; KaZan. lI3 tOyer-
TOM II 10 5. third. Time, I:0IA.
Second race, mile-Herald, LOO (Simms), 3
to ., won; Treasure. ITO (Littlefied), II to 1,
second; Louise, l04 (Midgley), 5 to /, third
Time, 1874.
Third race Independence stakes, five fur
lougs-Declare, Us (Lamley), 3 TO 1, won; ;
Discount lib (Doggett, to 9, second; ;
Dorian, us q. Murphy, 30 to ], third. Time,
l:Olla.
Fourth race. Fourth of July handicap.
mIle-Sirocco, 112 (Doggett), 9 to 2, WON
AJAX, 105 FOX, s to l, second; Picknicker
IL tOvertou), 10 to |, third. Time, ] :iUI2.
Fifth race. the Eatontown stakes, mile
Kilkenny, lUs (Simms). { to 5, Won; ARAB. 104
lGoodaIe), 10 ]. second; Raceland, 124
Uamley), even third. Time. 1:4Js4.
Sixth race, mile and a ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Belle, 1IO (Hamilton), j to l, won; Roche,
10 lbergen). TO >. second: Midnight lis
(Litteheld), to l, third. Time, I:4Js4
Seventh race, SIX furlongs-Lyeeum. III
(iamilton), to ), won; MIR. Sass. l0a PENN.
~ 10 !. second; Estelle, 20 (Carter) to 5,
third Time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
An Impediment That Impeded.

HSHIugLOH SUIT.
Among a number Of young men who
were recently visiting the city was one
who had lively sense of humor and an
impeachment in his speech. A german
was given in their honor, and the
hostess observed that this particular
young man did not dance.
Il am surprised not to see you dane
ing" she said, Don't you care for it?'
"Oh, yves" he said.
'Then why haven't you got partner
and joined III the amusement?''
"W-w-weH," he explained, Its
tf-this way. / h-h-have tried s-segerai
tt times. BIB but b-by the thine 1
have s-suceeded in t-teliing g-g-girl
wh-what | w-want, th-the music's
s-s-t0pped."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
Calm Before a Storm.

PEORIA, H., July 1.-The present
quietude in distilling circles is believed
to betoken storm IN the near future.
There was a meeting at trust headquar-
ters yesterday of the directory Presi-
dent Greenhut says that the meeting
was merely consultation between the
directors and Charles Freshman and
w. l.. Hunt, of the firm OF Fleishman g.
Co, of Cincinnati. The meeting was
held TO discuss territory and the situa-
ton i'll general. and outline the work
for the year. Incidentally the distiiling
business was discussed. The regular
monthly meeting of the board of direct
ors will be held next Mondays
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
CYCLING AT WINoNA.
ST. Paul and minneapolis Wheel
men Take Most of the Events.

ST. Paul and Minneapolis Wheel
men Take Most Of the Events.
Special to the Globe.
NTNoNA. Mimi. July 4. The inter
state cycle races closed today with some
vi the most exciting contests ever wit
messed on the Winona track. st. Paul
and Minneapolis wheelmen scooped
nearly everything in sight, only three
Winona men taking first place in the
days races. The Bird brothers, Breck
enridge and Biggs, of st. Paul. made
exceptionally fast time, breaking the
track records Ill two Instances. Follow
ing is the summary:
One mile. novice, three starters-Efncs1av
of Wiuona, first, against time, in 2:54.
Five emile handicap, five starters-Biggs. of
81. raul, hrst; Tom Bird, of st. Paul. second :;
time, 1898 3s. This breaks Johnson's rec.
ord here of 1919, made last year
Mile, 3:lJ CLASS. seven entries-Biggs first
Tom Bird second; time, a:54
Halt mile open, four furlongs-Run in two
heats because OF foul OH the point of Har-
rison' Of Minneapolis. Second run. Barney
mona, second. Time, Ills %
Mile, championship of Winona, four start
ers-Otto Newman, of WinCua, first; n
bendle, OF Wlnoha. second. Time, a:ji 81.
Mile, 2:44 class, five starters-Biggs, 6f ST
-, u.
Time, 2:43.
TTo-Hlile, open, five starters-Biggs, OF st.
PAM. won; Otto Neumau second. Time,
5:4S 2-5.
Aiile, ride and ruin. Stef1es. of Winona.
won; Harrison, Of Minneapolis, second :.
Time, AS 3-5.
After the close of the races Brccken-
ridge, OF st. Paul. gave an exhibition
quarter-mile in 80 LIS seconds, beating
The track record three seconds; Tom
Bird, of St. Paul, i'll So p seconds: Ben
Bird. of St. Paul. in sc seconds, and
Otto Neumann.o Winona, in Sc seconds
hal. Ben Brit also gave an exhibition
mile III 2:33 %. All the above were
from standing start.
In the forenoon match game of base
ball between the Winona aud La Crosse
teams resulted in favor of Winuna bA n
score of 8 to .. Ano her game in the
afternoon resulted in the defeat OF the
Lid Crosse team by score OF S to i.