davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-07-07
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES.

The REGISTER has for sale
Marriage Certificate Books
so to the book-with stubs.
The law requires the person
solemnizing marriage to issue
a certificate and to keep a
record of the same. These
Books answer all the purpose,
60c per Book.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-07-07
Farm For Sale.

154 acres of land; 50 acres uuder
fence-part wire and balance rails. and
balance rails, acd good dwelling
houses on farm. Good stables. good
granary. blacksmith shop and tools,
two good cribs; good young orchard.
and rake acd mower. /! miles east of
Cross Roads. Price, $500. half down
and time on balance.
Also. one Tracticn Engine and sep
arator. and a new clover-huller-all in
good shape. Price $1,000. Apply at
my place. X. A. BORING.
Belleview. Mo. April 6. 1898
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-07-07
Malt-Nutr1ne

the Food Drink is the greatest tonic
for nursing mothers. Nourishing-in-
spring = soothing. Mait-Nutrine Is
prepared by the famous Aobeuser-
Busch Brewing Association. which fact
guarantees the purity, excellence and
merit claimed for it. For sale by
Rieke & Backof. agents. Ironton. Mo-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-07-07

Job-work of all kinds at this cTice.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-07-07
STOP
FEEDING THE COW
THEY ARE MILKIN' DOWN EAST.
BY
INSURING YOUR PROPERTY
IN THE
Banker: ( Merchants Town Mutual Fire
INSURANCE co.
OF LIBERTY, MO.

OF LIBE<E% Y, MO-
Over 81, 900, 900 in force. This com
pany Is returning their premium notes
on expired policies with an assessment
of only forty per cent.
The b. & NJ. is the strongest Mu-
tual in Missouri. and has more than
three times the amount of cash assets
of any other company. Losses paid
over $50. 900.
The Il. & NJ. wants Good Business
and will accept 10 doubtful risks. For
further Information and insurance call
on or address, II. l. BELL. Agt.
Belleview. Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-07-07

Fox SALE-Five room residence.
with water in kitchen; good cellar:
and number of fruit bearing trees in
yard. Property just been placed in
first class condition. Splendid loca-
ton. Apply to W. r.. Edgar. Ironton,
Mo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-07-07
WAN TED.

The Post-Dispach wants Agent in egery hotet e.
eru aaqe eyerg oagn every city, This is the opportunity
of lifetime establish profitable business. 1t costs
nothing try You get the support of your leading
citizens who Will be only too glad you start.
The Post-Dspatch is in great demand It's a great
paper It's member of the Associated Press No other
ST. Louis evening paper enjoys this dlsncon Inc fost
and with the fleets in the Pacific and Cuban waters
By mail only go cents month.
Write once for particulars Addres,
Clip and paste TIE roo' O'O' ~
letter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-07-07

For RENT-RoOms in Academy OF
Music building. Apply to +. ID. AXE,
Secretary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-07-07

For Sale-A $6J bicycle, as good az
new. will sell for $l5 cash. Apply at
Lopez's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
RACING on THE PASSAIC.
MANY ENTRIES AND GOOD CONTESTS AT r

ASSOCIATIONS REGATTA AT NEWARK
Eight were rowed in the annual regatta OK
the Passaic River Rowing ASSOCIATION yesterday
afternoon on the Passnic River course. at Newark
The weather conditions were favorable ana the
races were interesting. The lighthouses along the
river filled with spectators, but comparatively
few persons were seen on the river banks. The
course was mile and a half straightaway. exceps
for the Fights which rowed over the full course.
Gordon g Corrgan. Of the West Philadelphia Boat
club acted as referee IA. 49,.
The rs race vas f'F G dn0f Boa Of PHI
adepns KaEella Wss ., Phi s s pss SSS.
phia. and George r Hooper. Institute Boat Club
Newark. Hooper won m go Win SUES second s,o
Sill held The lead sfs for h1 s as we're james
Patrick Newark Rowing Club; Adolph Weizen-
Vesper Boat club. The race was we'll contested.
Patrick winning by sc sTTT' near the nn'sh win
Three cfews rowcd Il the junior doubles Is :. n B:
.,itues and r. But; ana r, Webster the Ne ys
Boat cO Ts Nth he y dre%s ssSSnd Inc
the s2r 9Sn Ms sna H
Phadelphas and = McCoy and Wsise nog e.
Ss RT S%' a hs F 5ns Of SAi Ss
Institutes caught crab AZ the stsr. c, The
FSws SnS drrw Ss y ne six
The same three clubs entered crews In the senior
,o,r.oered Gig race the Penn Charter School entry
being conditional The Institutes won IN gooo
stvls In $40 with the schoohoys second
Tho Freshman OF the University OF PENN
svlvania rowei against crew Of the Institute
Boat Club In the junior eight,oared shell race Inc
freshman crew was composed of CARMEL. Jackson.
close. Howell. Carbutt. Watson. Crowthers Le
Routier and Churchman. The Institutes were
Smvth Degnar I.upo. Neufers. McKeon, Schwen-
Ski KIRK and Smith. The freshmen led for the
Sai, Mic when they collided with tho Institutes,
damaging the latter The Institutes steered wildly
and los, the race by about length me fehnstI'
hal so \ claim OF fOll nv the In
stitutes was no. allowed
The concluding ard most Interesting race 0. r snS
crsws There were TWO ontries-the Institute Boat
Club and the Newark Rowing Ciuo Ihe institutes
in StSl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
MOERLEIN HANDICAP IN CINCINNATI

Cincinnati May So-The creates. crowd ever seen
y, the Oakley track witnessed the running OF the
Moerlein Handicap this afternoon. The race was
., n mile and an eighth, and had seven starters in
:, Performance being added shortly before post
,tIoe Won, Dance and Joe Clman were made
,n,crI,1s al . TO !. Rosinante was next. at ii 70
Three Bars was good ms 10 at one time
H,,, won, 10 the post at to 2. Three Bars was
Dever in danger. winning gaMoping by three
,nr,s'bs Morrison was set down for the meeting
,he tbird race by Starter Caldwell to-day for
disobedienre at the post. summaries:
,,,rs, poce (fvc furlongs sellng)-Glad Hand.
,o5 d3eauc hamp), IS to s. won; Fannie l@ tHrtion
nven and 2 TO J. second; Rosa Masso loi dDupee)' 3
~ thirS Time OH.
'ocac,ond Race (six and onehalf furlongsD-Don
o"txofe l0} (3eauchamp). to o. won; Margaret
Tanc "a G)upee) 10 and 10 b. second; Brighte
800, (Ccnlry) to l. third. Time-lg4
"irhird Rece ave furlongs)-Mazeo. lU MORRISON,
80 won: Esiabrooks. ll2 Conley). lS TO and
10 ( second; Vox los Wan Dusen). 30 to ]. third
Trne--i O3i.. ,,,o,, taod,ca, o,a villa
"a an eirhth,-Three Bars. l2 "a. Barret), D 10
Sa"1 aon. NlIlstream. !S (NutO. 10 TO and 20 o.
ssoc~nd: Won't Dance nS tClayton). 2 to ]. third
HYs,h Race zone milo. seing)-Great BEND 100
,,,,,,na, 10 q won; Boardmarker. &C.. Chy), I
~ Tpsnd ? 10 ! second Count Navarro, lo2 brit
,t % IN / third Time :s3&.
wv ey IN race lone mile. sengl-countess 1rma III
,,nrret,I Z 10 2 won Sister Jane. 81 Dupee) TO
"nd 10 2 second; Evane. l15 o. Matthews). 8
10 / third Tme-l4219
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31

BITS OF CHAT ABOUT HORSES AND HoRsEMEN
Sydney Paget has purchased Damien from Daniel
& Farrell for 300 II Is likely that Damien Will be
trained for hurdles and s,e"pechases
Bowling Brook Is in special preparation FOR tho
Brooklyn Derby. Should the Morris colt win that
stake he will be trained for the Realization. and II
he succeeds IN placing that prize to tho credit q
the Morris Brothers he will probably get a rest
until next year Bowling Brook is afflicted with
ankles that inclined 10 be equity. Hence. he $
TO be treated tenderly in the hope that he viii
begin his four-year-old career a perfectly sound
horse.
II was reported AT the track. however. that sug
gestions have been made FOR mnich betwe,h
Vclous colt. II" mas run SIX races IN t"'Nt "H' =
every one of them In fast time lie won hNe or
g ing rag IN " IN wb ne be nheG mira
After his victory IN the Broadway Stakes yes
teTday arGy T Tr . ms sc, fne WEN 10
has few more races he Will be wound up and
Kodermond broke down in the MN race, and was
scarcely able to limp TO the padnoGk a nen Spo' IN
back. and trotted around 10 the stretch. "heTe he
stopped 10 nibble grass.
by John Daily as having excellent chance 90 win
the race, and add another Fu'urity laurel 10 the
TIE crowd was almost as large that OF satur-
Doggett won a race,,, Ben Eder who outclasscd
his Acid got of in she lead and won easily with
The betting was lively yesterday. and the book
makers were happy. .
Nat Goodwin astonshed the sailors on the MO
hawk by sending his horses 20 tho dock with their
harnesses and saddles on their backs IN" sail
ors asked II he thought London was across mo
Hudson They laughed merrty. and carefully
stored the horses saddles and traps In bags and
mn, them away for the actor chap as knows that
sailors 'as mouths and likes drop Of good beer; ~
valuable consignment Of twenty thorgughhr'ds
arrived on the Mobile. OF the National transport
Line consigned TO j. Story Curtis
large number Of stage celebrities witnessed
the races al Gravesend Yesterday. There was also
a bourNful sprnkling OF politicians of all pariies
and factions. ,.,-.,
the victories OF Sly Fox and lfsh Degree were
credi,able performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
RESULTS IN CHICAGO.

Chicago May 30-In tho big Memorial Handi-
ran at Harlem to-day the crowd was disappoint-
ed only three Of the big horses on the card to
start went 10 the post. Both OF the Schorr en-
tries IIcher Karl and Macy, were scratched. az
ucre also Salyabie. Paul Griggs. Carnero and Lo-
hengula Imp the winner from tho start. no
ono considering II worth while 10 put forth much
If an effort 10 beat the black mare.
In the betting Imp remained steady iaForlte
al 20 . DR. Sheppard ruled at t. o. The race
which Imp Results:
yirst race elk furlongsj Arrezzo to .. nrs Nellie
psker . 20 l. second Dixie Ire third. Time l;2ht
sccani RI (hve furlongs)Ione Princes 10 20 FIRST:
Tenoie G. % g. second. The Tory third Time -l'y''4
Thrd raoe Unile ana eighth Noncreiih. to !.
nr,. Ieerfoot second; Monte nso third Time OF.
pourth race -four a hall furones) Mouzelton -
/ 1rst Nancy Hei'z. TO 2 second; Babe Robertson
Vim rae Memorial Day Handicap, $3.50 added mile
and one Sixteenth Imp. 70 10 nrs' DR. sheppard out.
second. Goodrich, third. Tim" / 3liz. -
sh Cye ssa J rr, TO nI' 10"
ecven race furongs)l;rszi"lla 10 .. first; The
Devil s 10 l. second Lord Fairfax. third Time ma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

a, Buffalo Err 4 r%rra,o 8 Toronto b
!, F I:,',-I Ea@.. 3 + h t'los. =
a. 9sweso tlrst GAM 0o%esG, J. Lyons %
st. 81 tor'isnd -corilandt 4. Auburn
a. A"d ,n599 su1ur ''ansndaisu@ g. palmyra :
A. s,racus" First game Syracrsc = spri"s
v'ike-i, IRE I second providence. TO-
4, WiiNm.,own, Mass Newton A A. g. VIII
IAN" Hs N~a fsiiora New-peatord . Fall River. >
A. Taunton Taunton. : Ne~pori ,,c,s,.r q.
Hartford. second game Lancaster. ,. Hartford
:, H~SiinS READING. 3. Aiientown D.
4, Klchm.rd. va-Rchmond, .. Norfok No,.
,r"al s~c"na game Rocher,cr 2. Montreal O.
A. sIne sing Poly Prep. & Mount Pleasant MIL
Al,r,ona Als AZ; Y Rsaf Mrfi,ol II
:, l1 ls' I Rrock'on' Ne%pori
l. ''' blne "',aSN Y-unon College. .. Middle
81 At"rtoi@. Mass Morning gam At'lehoro; =
w-York Athlete club. o. fourteen inainss A.
'eruoon ramc North Ati.oooro. %. New DIX N''-
~ rainyra, y Y.-Peimyra. /. canandaigua.
Sp'ns,s oh sr~snG g same spTnssded Z
Grand Rapids &. = -.
Wa,nc.i p second game Newcastle. 6. Fort
w,yq1ss. r,,., game. DAYTON & Toledo. .
Second same. Dayton. z. Toledo.
A. Youngstown oungstown, .. Mansfield.
,cspo %" T. second game: Milwaukee. /; MIN
ncapOis g. ,. ,,,...
pclro-FIr.t game: Rs .Isd. i Kansas Cry
Al Indiana polls-Firsi game. Indianapolis, To- ST.
Paul Second game indiaH mIabs 81 PAUL. ]"
At Middlctown-Wesieyan p: Cuban Giants :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
TWO GAMES FOR NETWORK.
CLEVELAND BIT THE DUST TWICE AF-
TER EXCITING CONTESTS.
SEYMOUR DOES THE BEST PITCHING OF THE
DAY-A LARGE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF HOME CLUB TEAM.
THE RECORDS.


The Now-York and Cleveland baseball tcams
played two games At the Polo Grounds yesterday
in the presence OF fifteen thousand spectators the
morning game resulted In victory for tho nome
team seymour was ~ his best and he did not
show disposition 10 "go M into the air. he helo
the Cleveland h1tsnen down TO four scattered mrs
three II which were made by Burkett After the
second inning Seymour moved down the NlsithS
haiSneN almost I'm order.
The attendance was larger at the afternoon
game. and the onlCOkers showed a disposition 10
forget the wrot he'd finish made I'm the West ana
TO give the home team another chance. lusie was
hit Their freely. ana the chances are that 'eVe-
land would nave won had not Tebeau made a
change in the ninth inning He ordered Sockalexis.
the Indian to bat I'm place OF Powell Whne the
Indian made hit ard sent in two runs. foweii
could not come back in the game Young. who re-
placed him, did poorly. and the home players
haticd in five runs and turned apparent defeat
into "A victory The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB OPENING.
THE BURGEE HoIsTED IN THE PRESENCE on 4
LARGE NUMBER or MEMBERS AND GUESTS

THE BrRGEE HoIsTED IN THE PRESENCE on
LARGE NUMBER OF MEMBERS AND GUESTS
The formal c1snng Of the Atlantic Yacht Club
took place yesterday in the presence or large
number OF members and guests. Commodore FRED
erick r Adams gave the rignal from the nagship
Sachem at O'Clock. and when the club ourees
was hoisted II was saluted by all the yachts IN the
harbor.
In the fleet anchored off the clubhouse were Com
modore r. + Adamss schooner. the Sachem: "ioe-
commodore Benjamin F. Whitlocks auxiliary tho
Hildegarde; j. NJ. Foote's twn-screw naphtha, the
Venesia: Rodman Peases sloop. the Laurel, =. q.
Pope's sloop. Aglaia. GEORGE Hill nn-kee tno
Aksto; Louis Boury's Enockabout, the InpuoenI
Wather Luttccn's steam yacht. the Iinto. anu
A J. Cspp's sloop. the Anomene
Among the members and guests present were
Commodore ard Mrs. T. 7. ADAMS MI ana Mts:
J. NJ Ceballos Mr.. and Mrs. w F. Pearl MI. ana
Mrs. Bronson Howard. General T l.. watson, Mr'
and Mrs A. V. Pancost. Mr.. and Mrs j. II Bar"
rett. Miss Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. A {: Washington,
a. Cary smith, c. =. Buchanan. +. j. Greacen. OK
the I.archmont Yacht CLUB; NewbjIy y -awton'
Or ". r. Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f jackson,
Colonel A. 7. Ketchum, Miss Ketchum. George NC
Nulty. the Misses McNulty. Mr.. and MIS- Z. n;
Larry, Mr. and Mrs. j. VI. Foote. Miss Fiooo ana
Miss Clara Newman.
Tne Commodore and Mrs Adams held reception
on the Sachem after the opening ceremonies There
was dancing in the clubhouse In the AFTERNOON ana
In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31

The Petrol the Nmroi. the Alhatross. the Ruth
and the Mstral were handicapped Tn" course for
the larger soops ann cathoats was around Ma,ini-
cock Point buoy and a red spar buoy on Parsonage
Point OF l.archmont the start and finish line he
ing between two anchored stakeboats on Belien
Point city Island Distance, twenty nautical miles
The o. foo, classes and the ?ofoot class Of cabin
soops had Matinicork Point and the black spar off
Delaney Point outer marks distance. eighteen
nautical miles The small boats sailed over small
triangle OF thirteen nautical miles the outer points
being Old Hen buoy ard Delaney Point.
The first leg ot the course WAS broad reach on
the starhoard tnck few Of the larger boats setting
spinnakers 10 port otter passing Sands Point They
evhcd around Matinicock buoy and laid their course
with the wind on the port beam for Parsonage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
yr...rrA OF THE OCEAN YACHT CLUB.
ElapsedCor'cts
CRESCENT BEATS TORONTO AT LACROSSE

met and defeated the crack lacrosse players OF
tho Toronto University to-day at the club grounds
at Bay Ridge. Brooklyn. the score being TO J.
In the hrst half. the hrst goal was secured by NJ.
Burns of the Torontos In less than fifteen minutes
play Then Mr.. Billion shot another In less than
ten minutes more OF play. The Canadians shut
.hoCrascens out I'm the first half by q score of to
In the second half the Crescents secured goals
against made by the Canadians. thereby winning
stood to g. Then came Curry. who proved to Dc
the hero OF the day. scoring the winning goal
His Ma wing and that Of Captain Garvin's for the
Crescents and Cross for the Torentos constituted
Inc Tea tnres Of tie game. The teams:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
ALDERMEN PLAY BASEBALL.

The principal holiday attraction in Mount Vernon
Yesterday was the game OF baseball played by tho
,,aarmer Of Yonkers and Mount Vernon. More
,han three thousand people OF the two cities were
u'"n t,.rn1ance The Battery OF the Yonkers team
W navor eslie Sutherland ana Alderman John
g., h~vck and for Mount Vernon. city Clerk Will
lam " Hoyt and Thomas McGrew EN A risL ~
Mount Vernon did not play. a.. ,,.. ,..,o,,
'"Tha game resulted In a victory for Mount vernon
49, scnrc OF q tots The receipts VIII be given
70 the Young Mems Christian Assocason OF M n.s
,s.,nsd NJ = dinner Owen by Mayor Fisks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31

on Soldiers Field to-day. The Yale boys won In
ten innings by the score OF five 70 four. The Yale
Freshmen started in with n rush. scoring four runs
In the first three innings. Then for six innings the
Harvard freshmen did not allow Eli youngster
TO reach first base. In the seventh the game was
a tie: then for two innings neither side scored. In
the tenth an ny Putnam gave Yale the win
ming run. Among the spectators was ex-Secretary
Richard Olney who IS an uncle OF OF the Yale
players.
Yale. o1.:::.............i ! d-s
Rnterie.-Harvard Mcdonald ana Matue; Yale HIrsch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
AFTERNOON CAME
'Ra',ed for Powell IN the ninth.
sTyo on. whom winning rrfv WIS

fRa',ed Powell the ninth
1.-TWO whom winning scored.
View York ..................O u " y y y D
...................o > q ? q o y u ;
Ealncl runs. fork. ,. CIevelani. 3 Three base
Mexican. Double play
6hnfs and Wallace First ia-e halls OF Rusie. s.
Of POWELL struck out-fi, Ruse. 4 by Powell, 2; ~
Young l. Pass! hal Warner. Wild ptch-Youns
I~r, on base. Sew York Cleveland. & Time. ~
lmpires- Iinsi- and Andrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
THE STELLA WINS on PROTEST.

ELEVEN OF THE NEW KNOCKABOCTS sTAFr I"
THE sEAwANHAKA- coRrNrHIAN REGATTA
The Seawsnhak a -CorInthian Yacht CLUB mao
large regatta yesterday. In which eleven OF the nc"
knockabouts started. This was for the ROBERT Cen
ter memorial prizes The Lady Blanche failed TO
repeat her victory Of Saturday and was outsaileo
by the Bee belonging to Nelson Barr and sailed oy
C. W. Wstmore which finished first. But the Bee
not awarded the prize. because MI Wetmore
admitted a fault and entered against himselL =
protest. which entitled the Stella TO score a VIZ n
The preparatory gun was fred at 2:4o and thc
spectators had somo trouble In DISTINGUISHING thS
order Of the start because the racing NUMBERS WSro
not being carried. The course was eleven nue.
long The prizes were. for first. silver ice-creAhl
dish and n silver salad bowl for second.
The following Is the summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
HARLEM YACHT CLUB REGATTA.


TESTS UNUSUALLY LARGE ENTRY LIST
The regatta Of the Harlem Yacht Club, which
was sailed Yesterday IN breezes that blew harder
every hour. perhaps the most successful In the
annals 81 tho club Tn" large list OF competitors
always shows tho nteres, taken by yachtsmen in
tho rnC 90 Of this institution
The preparatory signal was given AZ 1880 p m,
when the wind light and southerly. ard the
FIRST division started at ! o'clock. the second
third and fourth divisions being sent or az inter-
Vnls % 1--WE minutes.
The yachts were timed as they crossed the line as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31

II was then seen that the Ketch had sailed wei!
in tho interim md som. thought she was the lead
ing boat hut when she crossed lacks with COM
nodore Jsns's craft. she found 10 be slightly
20 leeward and she was beaten by a. seconds
All the yachtsmon who witnessed this race ex-
pressed their deligh, AZ the good racing which
these new ore-dcsign yachts afforded The chair
man OF tho Regatta Committee. F. Bovine Jones
and his associate charles r. Tower agreed that
they had enjoyed the more than any OF last
Years contests
following table shows the results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
BOSTON. q curcAGo. . SECOND GAME,

Notwithstanding the nnc pitching Of Grifiths. the
Rostons took the afternoon game through timely
batting By Tenney Hamilton and Collins. Both
Teams neldcd brilliantly, Stah making fine dou-
bic play from right neid The visitors were weak
enei by the absence OF Mccormick. Attendance.
''V II. T..
Bofton ..............I q o q I-J IL J
,Ttrsgo ...........f 0 0 %
batteries Klobeanz Yeager. GRIMM ami nonahue.