davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-20

Yukon IN the search for gold sus,
diverted the attention OF manv ~
But in order to- get there Il e nsss.s
that a man should be possessed n
best OF health, strong powers ~ n
rance and considerable mear.1
leaves his wife and his family far l
siderable period, and the hardsbis1
has 10 endure are all unknown -
Canada has other gold fields -
They are the fields thar arosnrs
golden grain. This year the erc,
Manitoba, lying directly north az q
Dakota, yielded z. 0OO. 900 hushss'1
wheat alone. The current prira n
ages IS cents, which, as a local y
puts IL, makes the product In gols]
year, for wheat alone, equal In 1 y
OF SIS, $50, 600" Twenty thousanS n
ers did this, or an average To eaeh J
Queer of about S79s.
But these same farmers are nctl
ing by wheat alone. This is opI,
source or revenue 10 them out Of M
They have also beef, butter. uorsl
oats, barley and poultry to sell !
sometimes other things. so that i
be fairly estimated that their jns1
will average at least 81, 900 Der fau
Thus Mauitoba's fields have III
this year fully $50. 600 600 in sa1
vtded among 10000 actual prodV
and a general population Of about
0a0."
After counting the cost ef
mills, expenses OF men, etc, rich
the Klondike, such vast wealth as
ing taken out OF the soil in rs3
wheat in this one province, czBuot
sibly be secured in any mining ds3
OF course mining development N
agricultural development. and ia
why the Government of Canada
so much assurance in predicting
perfty TO all who take up farms IL
ada Western Canada today prnd
more than any other known ieldtd
open to immigration. Farms Of
acres, capable of producing the
No. 1 hard wheat, yielding thirtym
~ bushels to the acre, are given 4
free. Railways, markets, 81
churches-ail are convenient.
Canadian form of government isd
the most liberal known, and a
welcome is given 70 settlers OF d
tionalitfes- Already there are mss!
tiers gone in from the states. az]
reports from them are highly fav1
Those desiring information as q
homestead laws. low transpon
rates, etc, viii have pamphlets
sent free on application to the N
ment Of the Interior. Ottawa, or q
agent OF the Government.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-20

The View York state forest preserve
board has practically completed It's
purchases under the $1,000 eco APP
preparation made by the last iegissa-
tare- The board has expended $780,
Geo. with which Il purchased $4,000
acres az land within the boundaries
OK the Adirondack state park. The ex-
pense attached 70 such purchases was
$4,000. The Average price paid was
S3.51 per acre. The lands acquired IN
cIude many Of the choicest p~rtraeval
tracts in the north woods. The $50, 900
remaining 0f the appropriation viii be
nsed to clear up outstanding adverse
tax titles.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-20

IL II ls somebody else that rides Il we
are quite sare 20 call il a hobby, bur il
IL be our own selves who amble along
in this fashion. we are apt TO dignity
steed by the name OF a very strong
bent OF an enthusiastic inclination.
We are quite apt TO apply the terms
crank or ''opinionated idiot 10
those who oppose pet theories. for
getting that we. In our turn. may be
even more intoIerant OF theirs. III Is
a most difficult thing for the ordinary
man TO maintain what would be called
a rational equilibrium. The tendency
10 extremes is so strong in the average
character that often insensib7y one
drifts into arbitrary holdings OF be-
liefs and ideas. and Is either unable or
unwilling 70 allow that other manner
and methods can be even approximate
w correct. Hobbies are very comfort
able and desirable things IL one rides
them with a tight rein n sufficient
intelligence TO keep them from pranc.
ing over other peoples preserves. Bat
the hobby tf.at lifts its heels wheneve,
ii comes near 10 any OF our special
friends. or that throws dust m tne
eyes OF the community at large. and
mud spatters everything that passes by
il, Is simply a nuisance and il and i,s
rider ought to be impounded untaa thew
are somewhat tanned down or AZ leas,
taught the wholesome lesson or
spect for the rights of Others.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-20
WORK OF BAD BOYS.
Carse Great Mise hfef by setting Fire
tn r. spPay of Co Al Oil.

Wheeling. w. Va, Ian. IL, Two
t~houghtless boys caused great mischief
by applying "a match to n spray OF
coal oil issuing from n small aperture
ir the Standard OH company's pipe
line from Sistcrville and Huntington
10 Mor-antowD. The pressure at that
point was strong. Soon the burning
spray melted the lead in the joints OF
the pipe. which was six inches in d.
ameter. Fifty acres of forest and
field were con ablaze. Two small
bridges and W barns We're burned.
All the OIL in ten miles OF six-inch pipe
NEARLY 2-tHD harrelsl was consumed.
The engineers ar Elk Bank discovered
something wrong aEd stopped pump
ing else the damage would have been
greater.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-20

Students OF South american r~olisirs
are not necessarily given over 10 IN
iast conclusions, but there are some
signs that they know never fail Fgr
instance. when the press dispatches an
nonnced that large shipments Of arms
and specie are being sent "a the repu5-
lie Of Colombia. It Is perfectly eis1g
thar = Colombian electsau IS coming
on
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-20
THOUGHT HIS LEG WAS BROKEN.


Slang OF an Tp-to-Dnfe Som ssurffeS
His Good Old Mother.
In these slaagy days. when children
just beginning to lisp simple words par
alyze their dear N by teIlin:
them they are no the only can Oh
the Dump it is refreshing 10 run
arross IN iEnocent soul who knows
netting os these things that we hear
ON the streets. A -eod old mother re.
eeiyea a shock the other day when she
read a telegram from her boy, who Is
enjoying himself in the East. and at
the same tine affording some amuse.
menf for the up-to-iate members OF
her family. The boy. VINO ~ having q
good time III New York. felegraphed
his father for more money. The faith
or. not reIisl1ing the teuci. took the
telegsam home ii the mater. who read
as follows: 'TEad my leg pulled.
Broke Send me fifty By wire" The
good old mother was startled. MY
poor boy she moaned HE mylst
have been on one Of those cable ear
things. Send him n hundred. father
aud tell him 70 get the best doctor In
the city."-LouisyilIe Courier-JournaL
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-20

The London Starlss expresses the
opinion that the faet that a resolution
has been introduced In congress TO
pay the Interest on the United States
ilebt either fin gold or silver. indicates
THAI there is little chance of any re-
form OF rhe currency by the present
congress. The Statist warns against
American Investments.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-20

The Baltimore and Ohio South w
Railway company saS adopted 2
OF handling locomotive ashes or {
at terminals and divisional points
has resulted In a saving of expens-
device consists of large pans !
about three cubic yards each waa
placed in the pit and when full are
by a crane TO the car where ~
dumped. The machinery is nard1
one man and the results have bss7
Va -sfactory.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-20

Several Accused Companies i'm Ill.,
boi- Indicted.

Springfield. H.. Jan. iS.-rhe grand
jury Of the Sangamon circuit court In
dicted several Of the companies form
ing the alleged Springfield coaI trust.
They are charged with conspiring to
defrslnd. The companies formed the
S~pringfiela Coal association, ana nd.
vaHeel the price OF coal 30 rents per
ton. ciaimfng taat they were com
PEELED to advance the price { o con-
suIners because they had advanced the
WAGES of their employees. The advance
in wages was 4 IL cents per ton.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-20

Pratt is entirely willing TO nave a re-
united party in New York All ne
asks Is that the republicans that do not
approve of his leadership. that are op-
posed to his methods. that want the
party rid OF bossism shall simply drop
their foolish opposition and come 20
ais support. Now. could anything be
more reasonable
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-20
a Needles. Fa.maiify.

II never give up" asserted the sue
ceSsful man.
~But g you are whlpped?'
asked a doubter.
NO nse in giving ZIP then Tho nth.
CT fellow VIII attend to II for you
New York World.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-20

Tho emperor OF Germany has hAan
DISTINGUISHING himself o. late in his
conduct OF foreign affairs. Just abn.,t
TWO years ago zane hts message OF
e9ngratulation to Paul Kruger and.
since then 81 has been striking
sw~ashbuckIer attitudes all over me
mar IN the spring he directed tAe
campaign against Greece and gIorsea
IN tae Moslem triumph. under Gern.s an
administers. over Christian ciyiils.s.
Fiez anil now within two weeks hc.
has seized territory in China and
trained ms gun upon a city a. the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-20
PITH OF THE NEWS
EVENTS or THE PAST WEEK ~ a
Condensed FORM.

i General Resume OF the Most linz
porsans Jews OF the Week From
Ala PARTS of n Globe boiled
Oow. ==d Arranged I'm Com
venfens Form for Rapid Peru.aI
ny Basy People.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-20
Al

offer One
IN any case OF
bred by Halls
1 F. j. CHE1
the unde
Cheney for tn
Inn perfectly y
|ansactions and
BIZ II obIigatI
West n Trua
biedo, o.; Wal
Fholesale Drugj
Halls Catarrh
kting directly
bus surfaces o
|ais sent free.
y all druggists.
Halls Family
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-20
E.rapea From Trfb~-mer.

Calcutta Jan. 1S.-Thc report Of the
escape OF Lieut.. Turner. OF the gritist.
survey party recently attacked by
triisesmen in the Province 81 Mekran,
BalucAlstan, IL confirmed. Tr
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-20
whinped faI

Chicago Tribune:
Eth dirt and tear
h cheek. ard on
|gged rent in his
F~Tohnny, Johnny
YOU been fig
Yep" he reptile
kw York had a s.
y. you bet!"
F'You'Ll break N
hat were you figl
|'About the jogr,
ldn't any bluffs.
y I chugged him
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-20
Dc0utttou.

Johnny-Papa, what Is a pesssmfst7
Papa--Oh. he's a man who II afraid
Bryan viii lie the next president
Puck.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-20

Didn't I say. SIX months ago. that I
was out OF poiiticSy" growled the can
didate who had just been buried IN
der an adverse majority.
That's what you did
Well. hope the people viii believe
me now"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-20
Goa. Hay VIII Tour the Nirc.

london. Jan. 1S.-rhe United States
ambssf sador to Great Britain. Cot
John Hay. and family. viii sail for
Genoa on the North German Lloyd
s.earnship Prinz Regent Luitposd on
Ian. - for Egypt. for a tour up the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-20

Among the presents received By
IN Grundy county Mo. were four
ems, two geese and ! pig. NJ
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-20
both Theori,

10th TheOri{
|Dr. Edward II
IN audience, on
be deposits on
|lih were larg
(acial drift. Il
(ct c%ontradictio
le solid men G
Psits referred 1
IN banks. Cley
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-20

,I',y|

Chicago New
is always (
l dis
llks Shopping.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-20

re happily cont
pla Coupon Caller
bids head in al
Grounded by spr
70 harmonious p
les, and the Cou|
ANY valuable b
hy be obteined,
Fable Calender /,
fst coupon artic
Book, u ha
$50 g Ask
Calendar,
= one to G. /. Ho
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-20

Inc negroes in Y
They pay
at $0,42J.Gs
pperty worth So
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-20

View York. Jan. 1S-Eogan Carlisle
died suddenly at the home of his faith
er. John g. Carlisle. ex-secretary Of
the TREASURY. The Of death is
given as failure.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-20

Prom many peop
fmedy for Gaia
E'asant cure for
Fising. for whatey
fcous membrane
fy Is OF course
PTS. For obvious
to advertise e,
fmedy for piles,
to order su|
erefore this oppo.
stamp for 81
package. to
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-20

twins In Glen
celebrated
(rsary Of their b
RS. Alderman an
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-20

Cure Cons
C~ascarets
LSc IL c. C. c.
Fund money.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-20
Iucate Your nov,

Lbandy c~athartic.
er. Zoe. &c. Ifd
[und money.
languages "
Joachim Mohu|
- recently in mi
-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-20
A Severe
.c%

t.. A Severe
First Theosoph
fign from the {
second Theosop
Fist Theosoph
pants has gon,
P rent and lei
try TO SO
future exis
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-20

WM
Look out for colds
AT this season Keep
Your blood pure and
Rich and your syz,.
Toned up by tall
Hoods Sarsaparilla. The
You will be able to
Resist exposure to WIFI
A dcbilitated system
Would quickly vi
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-20
THE GOLD r,r
they no Not All Lie In n. =,

The
eitener|
ps|
fewnor1
has a.
ard
MANI
pie to1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-22
COURT ASTlEYS PICNIC.
Toresters and Their Friends Enjoy
an Evenings Pleasure.

The Forestic members of Court Ashley
and an exceedingly large number of their
friends held a big picnic at Sehuetzen
Park, Union Hill. on Saturday afternoon
n evening. All sorts of athletic sports
foot races, tub races. potato races, fat
mems races and. prizes bowling. Ia ;he
evening dancing and bowling were the
principal features. John j. Waisn Was
Floor Manager. assisted by Edward
White. The following committees had
charge Of the entire affair, which proved
an unusual successful one:-
Floor Committee-George J. Devine.
Denis OtBrien, Emil Riem, Frank Mar
tens. George Ring, Andrew ]. Lyons, G..
j. Van Der Roest. r. Il. sheehan, George
Hojer. Charles Rudolph. Peter r. Scan
Ian, ]. H. Broidy, 0. l.. Ruess- S. Z,
Meehan. B. w. Cox.
Reception Committee-James D.. McHall,
Chairman; Walter G. Ward, Assistant
Chairman; D. F. Donovan, James Cooper,
Fred j. Stab, H. l.. Straiter, Robert
White. John Walsh. w. j. Van Der
Roest, Frank Brown, Charles Rausier.
John Beckman. Thomas Mitchell, A. H.
M%ontanye. d. H. Leddy. f.. A. Hall and
Thomas B~oothrayed.
Committee Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS n.
Leddy. Chairman; George j. Hoffman,.
Treasurer: James Range, Secretary; John
NJ. Kelly. Peter j. Coleman. John ]. Led
dy. Edward Groesehel, Oscar Dorbaeker,
Joseph p. Reagan, Lothar Schueler. Jonn
g. Holzschuh, William siraout, Johr 2.
Morris, John D. Cox, William HefricE,
Edward White. Michael Mangan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-22
Hobohen, 2; Cuban x Giants, 0.

Clarence williams and his Cuban x
Giants were the visitors yesterday at the
st. George Cricket grounds, where tne Ho-
boken team was on hand to meet them.
and 1000 people were in the grand stand
to greet them. The greeting filed the
colored tossers with joy, but the outcome
of the meeting was not at all to their
liking. Clarence had told his team that
the Hobokenites were easy, n they be-
lieved him until the game had gotten
fairly under way, when they were in a
position to judge the matter for them
selves. The game was hardly more than
a battle between pitchers. Cronin cham
pioned the Hobokens' cause, and Selden
looked after the colored mems Interests.
Cronin was the victor and CARRIED his
colors out of the game untouched, while
Selden was dumped in the mire. Cronin
seemed to be in the pink of condition and
fit TO pitch the game of his life. He GER
tainly could do but very little better in
any game. He allowed the colored play
ers to hit him just twice. The fielders
gave him support that was perfection a1d
they carefully attended the Cubans who
were en- route to the plate. A complete
whitewash was the colored teams lot and
the Hobokens deceived a great ovation.
Selden was treated most severely by
: Psthfus. The latter caught him right and
aaysIds for three stations. He vas
unAsple to cover the remaining distance
however. His games was a good one all
through He Aad fourteen changes at
made the three bag hit there was a gen
eral rising in the grand stand and san
tiago heroes could not be better received.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-22
CLUB EVENTS.
KRAMER MILE CHAMPION.
Beats Ray Dawson at the New Jersey
Amateur Meeting.

The meeting of the New Jersey ANA
teur Racing Association held Saturday
afternoon at Vailsburg, was productive Of
first-class sport. The event tina was
most interesting was the mile State
championship. Frank Kramer. of the
Riverside Wheelmen of Newark, spran;g u
surprise by beating Ray Dawson OH the
stretch. The contest was a fierce enc
from the time the starter gave the sig
nal. There were fifteen starters. but the
fight was between Kramer and Dawson
from the start. The former took the
later's hind wheel and let the New York
Athletic Club flyer carry him along. They
rode this way, until the last turn when
Kramer passed Dawson. The latter went
out after him. and all along the stretch
the prettiest contest of the season was
seen. Eramer's lead at the last turn
saved him. Both riders crossed the tape
so near together that the decision vas Il
close one. Walter Reome got third He
did some clever work in the preliminary
heats Of the other events. He won the
first heat of the quarter mile open. He
also got third in his heat in the ore mile
handicap from the 20 yards mark. Jack
Jasper got fourth to him from the 90
| yards mark. In the final heat of the one
and a half mile tandem event Jack Jasper
and Waiter Roome rode together and
got fourth place. Adolph Michae got
second in his heat in the half mile handi-
cap from the 20 yards mark. Summary
Half Mile Noyice-Non by Herman
| Wuerz, New York; John Partridge. Cedar
A. c., Newark, second; Charles F. For
rest, Herkimer "A. A., Brooklyn. third.
Time. ! minute 3 3-5 seconds.
Quarter-Mile Open-NNon by Ray Daw-
son, New York A. c.; Frank Kramer,
Riverside Wheelmen. second; Edward Z.
| Hausman. N. w. New Haven, third.
| Time, 50 Is seconds.
One Mile Handicap-Won by w. La Due.
| N. w. Cold Spring, N. Y, 20 yards; I'D
| ward G. H~ausrnan. N. w. New Haven,
| scratch, second; William F. Wahrenber-
| ger. New York City, 20 yards, third Time
/ q minutes s Is seconds.
One and a Half-Mile Tandem-Won by
| Ray Dawson. New York A. c., ana
Frank Kramer. Riverside Wheelmen; Will
| lam la Due, Newburg Wheelmen, Cold
| Spring, n. r.. and Walter Weeks, Jr., B.
A. C.. Middletown. N. Y, second; u. II,
| Wilmington and Walter B0bb, Pass;lic
| Falls Wheelmen, Paterson. n. j., third.
| Time. 3 minutes Is seconds.
Half-Miie Handieap-Won by John IN.
! Hollis. Piece WheeImen, 40 yards; Edward
C. Hausnan. N. W., New Haven. scratef
4 second; Frank Kramer. Riverside Wheel
men. scratch. third Time, l minute T.
| second.
One-Mile New Jersey Championship
| Won by Frank Kramer. Riverside Wheel
men; Ray Dawson. New York A. G.. se2-
| ond: Walter G. Roome, Clio Wheeinien,
third. Time. 2 minutes II 10 seconds.
Five-Mile Pursuit Race-Won by Charlie
| Hadheld, who raced against SpecH
| Neville. r.. r. ireland and Victor Hesse
Jr. Time. Il minutes IS 4-5 seconds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-22
N. j. LAWLESS' BOOM.
His Association Goes on an Outing
TO College Point.

The M. J. Lawless Association is mold
ing its annual outing today at Witzefs
Point View Grove. College Point. L. j
The members left their HEADQUARTERS,
Newark avenue and Monmouth street, at
ten o'clock his morning, and marched
down through the principal streets to the
Morris street dock. where they boarded
the steamer Aurora, which conveyed
them to the grove. There all kinds Of
athletic games will be PLAYED, n the
winner of each event will be given a
handsome prize by the standard bearer,
NJ. 7. L.awless.
They will return home about nine
o'clock this evening. and as they march
from the dock to their ] house, they
will receive a grand reception from the
MANY friends Of Mr.. Lawless. who is a
very popular candidate for the Freehold
er nomination in the coming election.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-22

THE WORLD 1F SPORT
West New York Beat CleVe-
land 3 Hobokens Win
From Cuban Giants.
KRAMER MILE CHAMPION
Valencia Boat Club Regatta
--Handball Games--Stevens
Beaten--Jersey Soldiers
Athletes.

The West New York Field Club played
as first game yesterday against a League
aggregation-the Clevelands-and victory
crowned it's efforts. The players were in
frst-class condition and showed the bene-
fits of their hard training for the game.
OF course the Leaguers could not see
how they were to lose. 1t was merely
a case Of playing an easy game Win q
frst-ciass semi-professional team ana
thereby picking up a few dollars without
trouble or loss of laurels. But they DIS
covered their mistake when the nome
team's heavy batters went to the plate
in the first inning. Jones was in the box
for the Indians and he was easy. The
local players hit him eleven times and
they were all worth taking into con-
sideration. Murphy made the best hit OF
the day and it was worth two bases 10
him. He was sent home on singles ana
received quite an ovation. When he nit
he drove the sphere out between Burkett
and McAleer and neither were in the
vicinity. The bases were full at the time
and ali hands got home. This was in the
second inning and was worth four runs.
Two in the first made the total six and
they were ali needed. The local aggre-
cation tried hard to score again but
failed. They had won the game. however,
and it mattered little. The CIeveland's
played a good game in the field but the
curves of the collegian Foster was a
problem beyond their power. They got
five hits from hits, but the support in the
field was so very good that but three
men succeeded in getting home. Foster
famed Burkett, Wallace and Jones, and
did the trick twice to Jack O'Connor, one
of the hardest hitters in the League.
Manager Mersheimer was filed with joy
at the success of his team. There was
an attendance of 1000 present and that
item also helped TO put the genial man
ager in the, best of spirits. Score
NnI1ST NEW YORK