davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-08
Our + Farmers Losses.

Our Farmers Losses.
The farmers Of the United States
have lost. through the depreciation OF
market values on their products. more
than enough to enable US to pay OFT
our public and private Indebtedness.
which amounts to more than SIS, 9,OOO,-
OOO,OO Their losses on wheat, corn
and o:.ts alone, amount to the enorm
Gus sum of $S04.743,923 yearly.
This is the average amoun: of their
yearly losses on these three products
since the surrept,tlous decentralization
OF silver in 1873.
The total losses of our farmers
during the last twenty years is fully
SIG, ,O94, SO, AGO. If we add to this
losses on cotton. hay, tobacco and all
other agricultural products,..i will be
found that we would have very
large surplus after paying all our-in.
debtedness.
As We export very large portion
of our staple products to foreign
countries, more especially to England
each year, it can readily be perceived
what loss We incur by.disposing OF
them under the gold instead of the
gold and silver standard. During the
last twenty years we have exported
over 1000, 900, 900 bushels If wheat,
and about 1000, ,OOO,O bushels of
corn. The exports of cotton, tobacco,
flour, hay and many other products,
will bring our losses up to an enorm-
Gus amount, all of which Is being sold
at gold prices, because they are being
sold here on a geld basis, while our
silver is being used t. promote for
eign competition against us in all the
leading articles, by depreciation Of
its value by money lenders and those
government officials who are acting
in subortlination to them.
England being an exectlve buyer
OF foreign agricultural products, she
has been led through self interest,
to establish the gold standard OF
values which will ena:lc her to pug
chase other peoples products, at one
half their former cost. at the expense
of those who produce them.
Our farmers should consider the
gold and silver question in all it's
bearing. The farmer and the country
have lost heavily during the frs.
twenty years through the demoneti-
zation of silver. 1t has been asserted
that it is the silver miners alone that
are interested in the silver question.
Thelosses incureI b.; tn. silver mia.
ers as consequence of the denonc-
tization OF the MEAL they pr"tlnce,
is comparatively but little when cal.
: culated in connection with the losses
of our farmers. manufacturers. mcr.
chants and wage earners. WHO have
been labcrlng for twenty years under
u continuous decline of market values
forced upon them by the fictitious :p
probation Of gold from SIG per ounce
to $29 per ounce, as compared with
the ma ket value Of silver, and with
all other merchantable articles, the
available supply Of which is equal To
tue current demand for them.
Every man in the Ua!ted States
but the gold owners have had tnei,
incomes greatly reduced and Of course
their purchasing power has ,eel
greatly lessened li,, reby. More han
: 800, 900 workers are idle because oi
; this gold produced distress that liza.
been forced upon Us. - r',uancia
| Eaws
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-08

Detroit Trade Council has adopted
IN amendment to the constitution
providing for politics, and a commit
tee was appointed to draft . platform
to be submitted to local organixa-
ito IS.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-08

Ripans Tabulee for bad temper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30
SIGNSOf the TIMES
NO SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
IN SIGHT. HOW SHALL VIZ
MEET THE SITUA-
ton?

When Senator Teller said a few
days ngO that he could not now foftsse
the result Of which Iheso present oJu.
liu0n were leading ", aud tThaps ID
10 wellior his peace OF mlnd that he
could not, IL Get many people 10
thinking very seriously.
Hut fortunately the American
people arc not given 10 yielding 10
difficulties, but 10 overcoming them.
We anticipated great depression bal
trade ami began some months ago
making preparations 20 mcrtlt by pFr.
pairing Ourselves TO make prices lower
Than ever before Nud Tor doing business
with lees prUnt tLRtevrr t,furr. Zeal.
fylng IA times like thriu that
low prices wouli he the greaiest
attraction merchant could offer
We nave mot laid Oh any OF our old
help, but nave employed HL largr mum
ber Oi new, putting agents ami tray
ulrfs IN new helds, anu LARGELY iU.
crrasing our manufacturing urTart.
ment, and are rewarded by receiving
a large increase in the number of or.
der. In ihCi, cur agents anu TRAVELLING
salesmeu are doing "a very satisfactory
businVta,
We arc now making very clean
neat business Fult Iur slAgl ANA Ynr
sl5.5u. Sls..5 ami $50 sulH thi4 VEN
are ones that -,rot0IoTt cot the ru..
toner 32j anu $50, while our urlcs. loo
the very finest wOntgds aru prOpof.
u0nately low,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30
PROVIDE YOUR BREAD.

Last season suggestion made by
the NEWS In regard to putting In a
good supply OF breadstuif was adopted
by large number Of people who have
had occasion since to feel highly graf.
ifisd ut the course pursued. Flour
aud grain came down to low figures
aud remained there for some time.
Upon the suggestion referred 10, peO-
pie who had felt the business dopres-
sion began 10 realize the necessity to
which II directed al,ention-that OF
providing quantity Of the sIan Of
lie, and they put aside other dc.
mands to attend to the important
consideration Of having a supply OF
Dread for their families. When they
had done this, other matters received
notice. The result was that last fall
there was n heavier purchase by fam.
lilies OF flour Tor local use than ever has
been known here IN similar season;
and NJ the fuauolal depression ooutiu.
usi and lab0riug men were out Of ems
ployment the whole winter anu spring
there was rejoicing Ia many hearts
that at least thgir bread was sure,
through the exercise " timely fgI,-
sight.
The Lesson OF last fan should be
learned by sun larger number Of
families this yopr Rroala,uH Do going
to be cheap again, because OF the 1ouu,
tilul harvest tHat g. being gnruuryd.
Thoro is probability that wheat aud
-four viii be- as low or even lower iu
price than last ear. Times have becu
hard aud money scarce; yet lu UIph
the people have mrei much bel.
tor financially than elsewhere,
and there are iow thrifty work
men who are NOT able Go gut
by lituo stock OF lalr Oh whoa.
that will keep tho wolf from the door.
Asa financial investment the lsyiug
IN Of u years breadslul 90 the low
prices Rhich prevail alter harvest phys
heavy interest before the year rolls
around. We would say To every .ami.
ly that can make the turn, rlt Into
your bins Hour 10 last year, % two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30
srAnr ms lNlL ourI

a.. "a
what about All 'hsse ,'''y ou''y
the papers anu tue poh0o INV -,
referring to Win nm un''uou' , .,ii''. 49,, y.
virtue lot some "eeAs p's" ~. -, ~.
supply become 'Ahaus''u, ~. w. w..
been a relapse 10 ,ne ''e'.'u. . y, -.
onlcen' of mas 'neio po'n W "u1''
standing, that Nhle " 'no''' ' tr
must neeus DC enuuieu no" ""' 49,
~ u 70 De OF shoi' o'"''iuNu
which sununy liquor 'o'''"s ." VIZ
lion Of the city ofilh"hee cau w ~"
again without Interference OF f'OsO'
cution2
No one who has the use Of the eyes
which nature gave MIN VIII DO uIAah
enough 10 claim that this particular
ordinance IL being observed We 10
not suppose there has been a uh'
during the most rigid endorsements
OF the law when those who "kne"
the ropes" had 10 10 without 'he'i
dram; but we can unuofs1And now tue
detection OF violators under such CIR
cumstances might DO difficult Yes
terday, however, the mos1 gnileie'
could not fail to zee through iho sham
Of closed saloons, for the olink OF glasses
aud the ingress aud egre's OF men with
llquorladen breath were pereeplble TO
tho most careless observer
Tue NEWS calls for the enforcement
Of that ordinance or lis repeal IL II
idle to say that evidences cannot be
obtained 10 warrant convieslon o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30

years. Pinch, II need be, TO
accomplish this object; and when
you have the supply, do not
waste It. There will be no cause
Tor regret Ia following This c utse. lie
wisdom eau DO demonstrated with
mathematical precision from past,
present AMI probable conditions, and
will be confirmed Ia tie experience Of
those who test It,
To people who wstch the signs Of
the timss, the immediate future IL
prognaut with special EVENT.. Bounti.
ful harvests have been here, aud nro
nov; they have been elsew here In the
couuify. But such hArvesls 10 not come
always. There are periods Of change TO
greater or less extent. Thcse are
indicated always by premonltory signf,
but usually the wAtninga are not
recognized until too late. who will
discern them now, while yet there Il
umt2 who will seek shelter from the
storm while the clouds are lowering
aud the thunder pcsling, ere the tenn
pest bursts IN i,s fufy2 The deslfuc-
tion Of crops here and there In the
country by wind, sun, and hail; the
failures by dfouth and other CAUSES
these are warning notes that the ooun.
tc0usntss Of the harvesls which has
for years may quickly give
way 10 n condition not 20 satisfactory
~ that now existing. Hoping for the
beet, the wise will prepare against thai
which may be lees welcome; and the
ia this in,tance still will
be- good judgment even II tue beet that
can DO hoped Tor comes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30
SCIENCE AND RELIGION.

one of the most remarkable signs Of
the present tins Il the approach of
science to tho boundaries Of true
religion, indicating that pyrice, har.
mouy DO within the rusaDiiit.ts, An
IDEA bias PREVAILED in curain qgarl9rs
that tine two muat necessarily loo au.
nr1ulsIc, from the fact ust science,
sofa, has hni up power 90 r0mprg.
hyuI tho miraculous, one OF tho
essentials of uuo religion, bat tho
inHuudrmauJ,nE has never uE,
t.uicI farther than 10 those whose
knowledge about toIenuHc aud TaIig.
i.as mau.r wac superficial The f.al
philosopher h.s olwnya lylJ that truth
can never contradict itself phil0HopHy
oul theology would ultimately mge. %
complete union.
IyyrH the appearance Of man
ou earth, religion has htli ut R7 "tne
rhinua COR in tho darkness, the hope
of au uH perfect hsppluess ON eerth.
beou profile. universal peace and Pres.
pcnty ,4e transformation Of eaTtn into
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30
STEPS LEADING 10 STATEHOOD

olLiN LLAUiNh ~ NlAl IuNUls
The NEWS has been asked again to
answer the question whether Utah u
now n state, aud II not, when It will
be, also what stems are yet TO be taken
TO complete the admission into the
Union. With due apologies to IA 90
who, having already read answers 10
the above queries number Of times
In these columns, we cheofiully com.
ply with the desire OF those who ate
more forgotful.
Utah is not yet n state; all that has
been done touching her transformation
into that sovereign condition h tho
passage by Congress ami the approval
by the President OF an enabling ac,-
which 10, M ~ name implies, a mea..
uto giving perm ssion 10 tue people Of
the Territory 10 enter the sistoTho5d,
aud providing how aud IN what mau.
ner such entrance may bo elected.
FiTst OF AL, a proclamation Is to be
issued by the Governor ordering an
election Of one hundred and seven
delegates to n constitutional clnveu.
tlou-tho members Of this convention
10 10 apportionod among tho several
counties Of the Territory.
This proclamation Ia 10 DO Issued
August (ueIt Wednesday,,
| The election therein ordered IA 10 be
held Oh the 0th OF November next
Tue convention referred to Ia to meet
In Salt Lake CITY on the first Monday
Ia next March; anu H. business Is to
declare that tbs people OF Utah adopt
the Constitution OF the United States,
after which II shall proceed to form a
constitution and state government for
the proposed state OF Utah.
BY action Of this convention, and
under tue terms Of the enabling act Of
Congress, the constitution which these
delegates frame shall DO submitted 10
tho people Of tho proposed state ioi
their ratification or rejection, this
election to DO held the following
November-lhat IL, November Of next
year.
The next and hnal step ls the oerll.
Tying Of the returns Of this election 10
the President, whose duty II shall then
be-ii tho constitution framed Ruu
tho proposed slate government are
republican in form, and n
all the provisions Of the enabling
act have been complied with-.:o Issue
his proclamation, announcing tho re.
suit Of the said election, whereupon
the proposed state shall DO deemed adj
mitted into the Union.
twin thus be- seen that Utah Will
not be iull.plsdged state until after
the election year from next Noyem.
bor-probably Ia December, 1895, pnd
M a matter Of fact, the added star on
the national nag will not be placed In
its proper position until tho an Of July
1896.
The present Territorial officers viii
continue 10 hold oillce, or la case their
terms expire, successors Will be elected
as usual, until November next year.
Al that time, when voting upon the
state constitution, tho people will also
vote for their representative In Con-
grtss, their governor anu ether state
officers, including the legislature
which mt its ensuing session will elect
the senators to represent the state In
the upper house OF the national Cou.
/ pfgFs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30

Huntington Uantr niuinE Cars
The burlington route IL the only
line running dining cate on the "a
Ia carte" plan, toiaeou Denver nnd
Omaha, KAnsas city aui Chicago.
Passengers have jo lay only for what
they eat. Be cure thai your tickets
read via the Burlington route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30

DAILY except sunday '''HI 'iocp' MON
day
Olson's orobs,lia in altondance every
afternoon and pyeniuk
Boatinv. Rsibirg. Dancing.
Fare round trp jl cans'. ,.
CITY Ticket on q, .Dl Main stf, e..
u. T.. BURLEY,
Gem. AgL Passgf. Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30

civ Subscribers will tndIr B0tiT .. r, Dun
ttr .rfru MorI Of any irrcEulauJ Iu the a''
livery OF thoir pauOrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30

futseribsrs changing their pIasso' rosidsnes
should always give former "a well A. pfusant
nHNFHaH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30

To our customer, h Oh grade Chnir.
less Bicycle; every purchase COUNT.
Buy your dtugs at our store and secure
a chance.
Johnson, pRATr DHvG Co.,
a. Nalu street.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains No Ammonia 10 Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30
MONEY TO LOAN.

AIONEI TO LOAN UN CRY AND FAIM
vi Property by zoe BANK u sails Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30

ale ittHfr tvruso Ntwsa published
,frv. SUNDAY sacertcd. Or corner touthA ud
lnu1smpIs streets. salt LAho city.
qifm diuon at 50pm. Regular raitot
ar o clUct
1hc Tttrrrr Ersu-wrrELr NEws uudo'
u,tsd on lussdav and FRIDAY OF cacn vse-
1he itsrrr wrEEtr ZOO magazine forml
10 ubutncdsytrr SATURDAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30
Garfield Beach Trains.

comm.n,,,s lot, 10. o.rn'id Hs"es
trains ,rt Huu ~ foiiow"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30

ASSURANCE Co. MONEY. q. 10 p pEg
Il cent. Jno. y ruydgr, 10 Commercial ii'neE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30
WANTED.

TOuS1Y WARRANTS iN SUNS uYEH
RUSSELL. Tracy. a aad e. Commcfcih iil6cE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30

The Nrws uons "a oatthc Hr1r.rh Hotels
News stands Adj on alI passenger vans 'A'
ms the city after pin. daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30

TLosErs AND tE.grOuts uYT. pALLf.
- more. 9li iasi, Eighth south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30

payments Tor Subscription 81 WAYS 10 idV'a''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30

= communications should DO sddr'usi 30
Druurr Nrus ruuiItuma Co.
1eleuhons So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
a WEEK OF RACING AT cowEs.


aud Britannia.
Cows, Aug. 4-Ali the arrangements
have been completed for the cowes week
OF racing. which commences on Monday
next with the Royal Legion Yacht Club
regatta, in which the Sigiiant and Britain
MIA are entered. Emperor William is ex-
pected on Monday on board the imperial
/ Yacht Hoheuzollern. The Hohenzollern
{ will anchor in Cowes roads. The
most extensive arrangements have
K been made in behalf of the queen for
: the faception and entertainment of the en-
perorc her grandson. The latter. however.
his elected to live on the main on board of
I his yacht. the Meteor. formerly the Scotch
4 ciip hunter Thistle. which was defeated by
the Volunteer. The Meteor has been
entered In the Queens cup. open TO yachts
belonging To the Royal Yacht Squadron,
WI Sgfr will 90 raced for on Tuesday. Al
/ though the imperial visit is of a private
nature he Is sxpected 10 visit Aldershot
camn. where his majesty viii be received
Nv the Duke OF Conuaught. At the review
which will be held in the emperot's honor
the First royal dragoons of which the en-
,,eror was created honorary eolohel by the
a,ieen duriag her majesty's stay at Co
) b3Ire will be present. Count Hstzfeldt,
the C;efFnan ambassador. and the whole
+ taft of the German embassy. have rented
a5honse not far from Osborne so as to be
e, attendance on Emperor William during
his stay here.
Following are the events for which the
yisilsnt is entered up TO date:
aAusust6ZRoyal London Yacht Clubs
regatta, Cowss
August s-Royal Yachts Squadron re-
August e-Royal Yacht Squadron re-
August i0-Royal Yacht Squadron re-
s@ August il-Royal Southampton regatta.
in the Solept.
Ryde Wa. ....
August Ie-Royal victoris regatta.
August l7-Royal Victoria regatta,
/ August D and 2i--Royal Albert regatta
1AaFast u Royal Dorset rsgatts, Wsy-
s Angus. 27 aad 2s-Torqusy Royal. Tor
August ai-Royal Dart regatta. Dart
ssntember 4 aud b. Royal Western Eng
land regatta, Plymouth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
saE yIGILANT WINS.
"a Breeze and Deep Sea Give
tI}H ~ 90
Victory at Cowes.
<ur CONTEST 4 DECISIVE ONE.
.~r.r william of Germany TO Visit
fsves During the ksces-A
Bicycle Record Broken.

euxrs. Isle Of Wight, Aug. 4.-George
<.-,sf. YACHT Vigilant has redeemed the
80 Of her sailing master that given
- ratsr and a strong wind she would
-, the Prince Of Wales yacht Britan-
The race today was fifty miles, twice
~.-.be Queens course. The prize vas
- This race was the fourteenth be-
's..n the two boats, of which the Britain
.s.hsd won ten. The start vas in a stiff
~a.eyly breeze. A large crowd watched
/ =. ,;rst half Of the race from shore1 bnt
.ssut The time il was completed adrizziing
- set in. Some seconds advantage was
- the Britannia on the sendof. a..
80 but the Vigilant quickly overcama
s.rd cot lead which she held to the fins
i only once coming near being pat in
reond place. o
There was great excitement IS the two
,..hts. with ordinary topsails and medium
= and foresaiIs, glided gracefully sl6ngs
..autIng eastward until theydpassedc tie
s.rboat, which, out of compliment to the
lssricans, was flying the Stars and
E.r:pes opposite the Royal Yacht Squad
uas castle, when they swung round
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
Jim Ryan an Impe.ter.

SAN Francisco. July 81, 1854
To raK EpiroR: In your city al present
there is boxer named Jim Ryan. who
STYLES himself champion" and also adj
vertlses himself as having defeated Young
Mitchell. Having come BY this news
through accident hasten TO ask you to
publish this aud save your people and the
sport-loving public from being duped by
this impostor, ss he Is such in advertising
himself rs ne does. lie met me in con-
test of eight rounds. but the police inter
fered and the match was called draw,
luckily for him. | afterward tried TO
make a finish contest with him but could
not induce him 10 sign or put up any
money. YOU'VE MITCHELL.
Retired Middleweight Champion Pngiiiss
III the Pacific Coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

pair in doubles. Play will be governed bythe
rules of the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association All matches will be
best two in three advantage sets, except
in finals. which will be best three in FIVE.
First. runner M and consolation prizes
viii be given. The consultations will be
open to- all players beaten in their first
match actually played. The winner OF
singles will receive the challenge cup d.
mated by the Ladies' Tennis Club, of Ia
coma, which must be won three times be-
fore ownership can be claimed. Play will
begin each day at 800 p m. The order of
the matches, and as nearly as possible the
hour, will be posted on the club house
bulletin board. and players will be ex-
pected to report at time set. any failing to
do 50 will be scratched unless notification
has been sent 10 the referee George Lewis
Cover will act as referee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
INSURANCE MEN VS.. LAWYERS.
Another Ball Game for the Benefit q
the Associated Charities.

Another Bali Game for the Benefit of
the Associated Charities
The challenge of the insurance men to
the lawyers baseball club was accepted
yesterday, and the game viii be played at
the Madison street grounds next Wednes-
day or Friday. The calculations are to
make 7he game a good one, and both
teams will have IS good players as can be
gotten consistently with the conditions
imposed. Cobb. the s. A. c. catcher may
play with the Insurance men, as he is
thinking of doing some business for A. Y.
Randall while the latter is East on a vaca-
ton.
The insurance men, headed by @. c.
Heifner. commenced work yesterday, and
will practice daily up TO the time of the
game.
Among those who have agreed to con-
test for positions on the team are: Fred
Carter, Charles Hcifner. Mort Atkinson,
the s A. c. third baseman, City Clerk
Stewart, William Calhoun, A. X. Fisken.
Henry Schroeder, :. \. Ford. Mr.. Falken-
berg, Mr.. Ely and Mr.. keltz.
The proceeds will go to the Bureau of
Associated Charities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

CowKS Isle of Wight. Aug 4--GeoFEe
Gould had narrow ESCAPE fFoln e ~ ~
Yesterday when he met the tigiAan' "a :
steam launch of the SPIT agaisa,P 9uss
as Mr.. Gould wss walking across ths p.AhA
held between the two vessels the laanon
gave 8 sudden lurch and MI uould le''
into the sea. lie was wearing . Ain-
tash. which few over hss heaa' ana LOT =
time Mr.. Goald's situation was eflueA-
However. he kept ms head ana tFsAa1ng
water, shrew his arms mp ana last rs as
was sinking succeeded IA setting sAe
macintosh clear Of has head oAsp.Sk
Tor breath, he was hsaied on ooaru ,ne
.laop. Mr.. Gould today was nohs tHs
verse for hiss immersion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

The pail game at Port Gamble this
.e.svnanu between the Port Biaklsy boys
- Gamble. viii be one Of the most Bit
terly-eontestsa games OF the season
Biakslsy has been strengthening. hat she
eiamhles are all right - ther are, Inc
Gamble team viii be made Up as lo~aoss'
Carroll. II Rabbit 70; blsnioFa' g
Cory, 50: Horton, p; ne Loug, y
baker. ie; T. Wright, T {; HERMAN, ssi
JcarS. sub.