davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-15

and depend on his batting eye to earn the
bread rather than his left wing in the
box
In the twenty-seven innings the Bostons
played in Brooklyn last week they made
the mighty fallen with the sticki
Seemingly WOIvertOn of the Chicag0s,
like Steinfeldt of the Cincinnatis, is fall
ing short Of expectations as a third base
man. And yet WOlvertOn was rated in
Like the rest of the champions, Herman
Long IS not hitting, but there IS not the
least indication in his field work that he
is going back For quickness in putting
the ball on a runner he still is a wonder
the best of them all
Eberfeld led the Detroit team in hitting
with a percentage OF -451- He took part
IS runs. made % hits, stole q bases and
made Il sacrifice hits In fielding ne had
percentage OF s02-
Fiheld. MCGEE and Roy Evans will be
ing series with Cincinnati. Cleveland and
Louisville should demonstrate neither
staff for next season.-Was hiugton Star
Barrett played in l19 games. was 4s2
hits, stole IS bases, made Il sacrifice hits
and batted at a $50 clip. In feeling he
had 142 put outs, p assists, % errors and
The future Of Scott and Newton still
remains mystery. but it is understood
that Scott IS disposed to be Indifferent to
any offers Just al present. and with ex-
ledO, Ohio. before he accepts any engage
ments in the future.
Biddy McPhee says he has no intention
of retiring from the diamond to 20 into
business He claims he IS as good and
strong as ever he was and his work shows
it. The matter OF retiring. he says. has
not yet entered his mind.
Alg1e McBrlde- the old Washington boy,
is with the Ciucinnatis and is playing a
splendid game, both in the field and at
the bat.
Nichols and Young and one of two 9th
er pitchers are habituaIly referred TO as
stars There is one twirler. too on whom
this complimentary term is not ordinarily
bestowed, but who is as much Of q star
in every sense of the WOrd-=O far as
present usefulness is concerned-as Mich
OILS. Young or anybody else and that IS
Hughes of the Iyns-pretcy much
as great a pitcher as ever came ever the
baseball pike.
With only four members OF the regular
team batting in the 800 class. the Brook
lyn club clearly shows that it is not slug
New York has got four members in that
select crowd, but the .tPigrnies' - stand
ing IN the percentage column is many re-
moved from the SuperbaS- Davis. Grady.
Foster and Seymour are the New YOrk's
who at present hold membership ia the
800 class.
Bob Young. son of President y F.
Young, is authority for the statement that
President Brush has secured an option
or 4 certain player with the Kansas City
the player. but It Is believed to be Pardee,
the star pitcher Of the Kansas CITY team.
Clin Latimer Of Cincinnati, who PLAYS
with the Youngstown Ohio, team. has
been secured by Louisville for next sea-
SON Although = catcher he hGs been
playing in the outheld and first base.
John Farrell of the Newcastle team has
been sold TO the Boston club for S1-o90. lie
IS a left fielder and IS speedy in his class.
He viii join the Beaneaters shortly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-15
FIGHT OPINIONS.
John L Thinks Well of Oscar Gardner
-MeGovern q Wonder.

New York. Sept 15.-After the fight
the big men OF the ring were unanimous
in pronOuncing McGovern a wonder at
his weight John l. Sullivan said
O'ROurke would be foolish to drive
Dixon into the ring with SO strong and
clever a man.
..NIcGovern," said John L. lis one
Of the really great fighters. He is
clever, strong and full of courage, a
rare combination. He will whip Dixon
as sure as little apples are included in
the general creation. O'ROurke is fool
ish to force Dixon up against so hard
a game. Dixon has been in the ring
long enough to begin looking for soft
spots Oscar Gardner can give Nc
Govern hard fight. and he is the only
one of the little fellows in his class"
''McGOvern has gained greatly in
science" said Mccoy. He is a wonder.
Dixon can't whip him He hits like a
light weight and is as clever as Palmer
and bet against him.
We EngIishmen are outclassed or
Outlucked.' said FitZsimmOus. Il real
" expected Palmer TO win, but can see
now that AIcGovern is far more clever
than thought"
Palmer can do better" was Cor
belts remark I thought he would
lose and yet was disappointed in his
work He could give ATcGOvern a hard
er battle if he would stand away and
try long arm work"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-15
sILER 10 REFEREE
viii Handle All the Big Battles For
the Coney Island Club.

New York. Sept. 15.-Geo. Siler. Of
Chicago, who ofIiciated as referee of
the Palmer-1IcGOvern battle. viii re-
main in this city until after the battle
between JeTries and Sharkey- Siler
has been engaged by the Coney Island
Sporting club to referee all bouts to be
decided during the remainder of this
month and all next month
Among the important international
contests Siler viii decide are meetings
between Bobby Dobbs. light weight
champion of England, and Matty Mat
thews, of this city. on Thursday night;
Frank Craig. the Harlem Coffee Cooler,
and Tommy Ryan. Of Syracuse. on Sep
TENDER Is: Jack Root, of Chicago, and
Joe Choynski, of California. on Sep
TENDER .. Ben Jordan 122 pound pu-
EiIist. Of England, and Eddie Santry, of
Chicago. on October 3. Dave Wallace,
124 pound champion Of England. and
Joe Bernstein. Of this city, on October
Is; Ben Jordan. featherweight cham
piOn of England, and Oscar Gardner.
on October %; VIII CurIey, of England,
and George Dixon on October 2; Tom
Sharkey and Jimmy Jeffries for the
heavy weight championship Of the
world, on October Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-15

I hated him, which, of course. I didn't.
and don't Palmer is a good fellow,
and I like him lots.
I went at him, however, to beat the
daylight out Of his eyes. It wasn't
rage. I was as cool as the north pole,
but while I never forgot for an instant
that my guard was part of the business
in hand, 1t was secondary to the idea
that was there to punch and to punch
hard and often: to punch may way
through anything before me that stood
in the way of the $500 and the glory
and the admiration in the dark brown
eyes Of the little woman that was pray
ing for me to win.
So punched and poor PedIar and the
world know what happened
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-15
Is THIS TRUE?
Proposition Said to Have Been
Made to Hanna
By One of AguinaIdO's Agents
to Sell Out
FOR SUM OF 100000.
The Senator Was InereduIous
at First.
FOR SUM OF 100000
A Detective Followed the Fill
pino's Agent.

Chicago, Sept 15.-The Democrat to-
day prints the following as special COR
respondence from London:
'Aguinaldo wants to sell his interest
in the Filipino rebellion for half a mil
lion dollars. and one Of his agents has
approached Senator Hanna with the
startling proposition that the money
for this purpose be taken from the big
Republican fund left over from the
American presidential cOmpaign of
1896. Senator Hanna viii sail for home
with his tremendous secret next week.
but 1t viii be known in America before
his arrival The remarkable proposal
came through the crafty AgOncilIO,
whose knowledge OF the immense fund
controlled by the senator was gained
while he was in America something
over a year ago, as the envoy of Aguin-
aldo.
Shortly after his arrival n London
Senator Hanna met Stewart Forbes, a
wealthy ScOtchman. The attraction
was mutual, and the men became close
companions. Later Forbes met Sena-
tor Hanna, and talked with him about
the commercial possibilities of the
Philippines He suggested that the war
purchasing q few of the rebel leaders.
The senator was incr-edulous
Then Forbes revealed that he was in
touch with AgOnciIO and declared that
the latter was prepared TO act for
AguiuaIdO and that If $500 GOO could be
secured for the rebel general and a few
of his intjmateS they would retire from
the islands whenever their departure
would be satisfactory to the senator
Mr. Hanna was assured that the war
could be ended just before the next
Republican national convention, and
his friend, the president. would be re-
elected
The scotchman then went into de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-15
NOT TO MEET M,coY.
Fitz VIII Fight Sharkey or Jefries,
the Winner of the Mill

New York. Sept. 15.-Bob Fitzsim-
mons declares he viii not fight Kid
Mccoy under any circumstances.
He has had chances to meet me -
said Robert, before I met Jeffries. The
only battle I VIII engage in will be
with the winner OF the Jef-fes- Sharkey
fight and If Sharkey does not show up
viii be ready TO take his place
The ex-ChampiOn still has a host Of
friends in the metropolis who think he
has many fights left in him yet. His
threat TO challenge the winner of the
Jeffries-S harkey fight is taken in good
faith by the sports here. Should Shar-
key win, FitZ VIII make extra efforts to
get go with the sailor. whom he hates
more than any other fighter The deci-
sion given SharH1ey on an alleged foul
when they met at San Francisco in 1896
has always made Bob fairly frOth when
he thought of it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-15
WAS THERE 70 FIGHT.
McGovern Says He Was After That
$500 and Glory.

New York. Sept 81 knocked out
me Engjsh champion. Pedlar Palmer.
steps L was there TO fight, not to pose
oeEore a picture machine. There was
my man before me. a man with a rep
utatlon greater than my own. He was
known on both sides Of the Atlantic. I
wasn't Perhaps I am now
mere was also $500 before me. a big
lump OF money for q boy like me. And
there was the glory of being Champion
OF the whole world, and the other
money that would come with holding
the title And there was the knowledge
That / represented my country. Amer
lea, against her Old-tfme rival. Eng
land
And-I don't want to get soft. but
1 mean it-there was a little woman
watching me that think more of than
the money and the glory and everything
else, and knew it would almost breaI
heE heart If lost. and I felt when the
bell rang that could have STONED
JoIln l. himself with a punch-EoOd old
JOnn L. the toughest proposition that
ever happened when he was fu-aud
So slammed it into Mr.. Palmer as il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-15

harness racing meeting which begins
here on October 3. under the auspices OF
the Kentucky Horse Breeders assOc1a-
ton. Eighty thousand dollars in purses
will be distributed through the meet
ing and few of the noted PAGERS and
trOtters Will be numbered among the
absentees. On the first day of the tour
ney viii be decided the Kentucky Flu
turity -year-Olds), for which
purse OF SIG. 600 has been offered The
5000 Futurity -year-Olds), takes
place on the next day, while on October
the $4,000 Pennsylvania (2:13 troO,
will be run. Three events viii be con-
Quoted each day of the meeting, which
closes on October 13.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-15

tails more fully. Aguinaldo. he said.
was sorely disappointed because the
JealOuSieS of other Filipino leaders had
thwarted his ambition to become dicta-
tor or, at least, president With hearty
support he believed he could have
Mia, but he was undermined by Luna
and other rivals, and was prevented
from taking the aggressive until the in
Vaders were too strong to be expelled
With no further hope OF success, his
health impaired and his life in danger
from American bullets and the knives
Of secret enemies he desired TO leave
the country and let the odium OF final
defeat fall on other shoulders
Hanna was interested in the nara
tive, but doubted its truth A detec-
tive was hired to shadow Forbes. and
reported that he had traced him to
Agoncilla's domicile though he avoid
ed the headquarters of the Junta-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-15
Roeber I'd WrestIe Atlaa

New York, Sept 15.-Ernest Roeber.
the worlds GraecO-R Roman champion
wrestler. has finally induced Professor
Atlas the champion of Boston, to meet
him in a match to a finish. The match
will be best two in three falls at
straight Graeco- Roman style, and viii
take place on Saturday night at the
Columbia Casino. at One Hundred and
Tenth street and the Boulevard. Man
rerest in this branch of sport. has Of
fered the men a purse OF $1,000. In
addition to the purse and champion
ship the men will WrestIe for $500
side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-15
Chovnaki ID Enc shape.

West Baden, Ind, Sept. 15.-JOe
Choynshi is taking matters easy in his
training at this place. He is using the
mineral waters freely and is now IN
fine shape. He takes a daily early
morning run of a number of miles in
the covered bicycle track, puts in reg
uIar time in the gymnasium and hand
ball court, and boxes a few rounds with
Eddie Santry- Joe finds all conditions
for training purposes SO good at West
Baden that he may decide to stay here
and complete his final work for his
meeting with Jim Hall at Louisville
on Ha
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-15
BLUES ON a TRIP.
Kansas City Ball Team to Play In
Missouri and Kansas

Kansas City. Sept. 15.-The Blues will
start on transforming trip through
Missouri and Kansas tonight The club
mas been strengthened by the addition
of Buck Weaver. of the Milwaukee
club. and George Tebeau. of Grand
Rapids Charles Myers, who has charge
OF Mannings lot, has arranged the
dates and VIII be the manager of the
aggregation.
The following schedule has been ar
ranged:
COneyvilIe. Saturday and Sunday:
PaOla- Monday; Atchison. Wednesday
and Thursday: SedaIia- Friday: Jeffer-
son City, Saturday and Sunday.
The following IS the lineup of the
Transformers: Hulen. ShOrtstOp: Gett-
man, center field; Weaver, left field:
Tebeau. first base; Stricklett, right
field; Hoffmaster. third base; Gear,
second base; Wilson, catcher; Pardee
and Egan. pitchers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-15
MORE MEN THAN SUITS
Football Work st Kansas University
Hampered by Lack of Suits.

:
More men reported on AIcCOOk field
yesterday afternoon for football prac-
tice for the Kansas university eleven
than there were suits belonging to the
association A dozen new suits have
been ordered. and when these arrive
probably all the players VINO want to
try for places on the first eleven viii
be fitted out in the proper clothing
There were over thirty men out for
practice last night
Coach Tost IS beginning to size the
men up for the various places on the
team. Five men We're tried for quarter
back and the last man selected seemed
to fill the bill fairly we'll Mann, a
new man, is being tried for center, and
Tucker and Silvers are being played at
guards a big man from Glasco, very
fast and strong, is showing up we'll for
one Of the ends. and other men are
coming out in good shape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-15
Pitcher Patten Sold

Chicago, Sept. 15.-The Cincinnati
club has added to its long list of expert
ments by buying Pitcher Patten, of the
Kansas City club The deal was com
pleted yesterday with Manager Mann
ing, who stopped Off in Chicago on his
way home from Buffalo. Patten pitched
WiIkesbarre, in the Atlantic LEAGUE.
Chicago was after him. but took Car
vim in preference, and later. when he
was at large. made no effort TO get
him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-15
BASEBALL NOTES

Pitcher "Chuuny'- Cray Of the Buffalo
Club has been secured by P1ttsbura. Pres
ident Kerr paying $l,Go0 for his release
The Cleveland club saves about $50 by
the release OF Tucker and Bates
Delehanty believes Frisk Of the Cfncin-
natl Reds ought 10 break into the outfield
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-15
AT WASHINGTON.
Score nv fD7frers
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING


BURLINGTON. z: WAvERLY. s.
Burlington. Sept 15.-BurlIngtOn defeat
ball.
Score by innings:
Wayerly ------.-.-.s l 10 Is
Burlington .-..----1 s-12
tIerfes-YFayerIy. Dryden. Hail and
Putchinson- McGUnley; Burlington. Rea-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-15
Costumes d 60.

Structures of corn, corn displays, brass
bands, corn-shOck parade, and many
other attractions are promised for
Atchison's Corn Carnival The Santa
Fe will sell tickets at one fare for
round trip September 20 and q, limited
to September p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-15

Philadelphia. Sept. 15.-Wiley Piatt,
the left-handed pitcher of the Philies,
has secured Bud Mehaffey, Of West
Union. Ohio. for the Philadelphia team.
lIeha fey is also a pitcher He will be
taken south with the PhiIies next
spring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-15

Don't delay a minute. Cholera infan-
turn dyentery. diarrhOea come sudden
ly. Only safe plain is to have Dr. Fow-
ler's Extract of Wild Strawberry al
ways on hand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-15

Violin teacher for Bethany and Wash
burn colleges and City Studio at 500 W
Tenth street Henry 3. Beermann
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-15

L. S. WooIverton. Prescription drug
gist now at 7O4 Kan Ave, opposite old
place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-15
$50, 900 In Purses ofsred.

Lexington, Ky. Sept 15-Entries
close on Saturday for the two weeks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-15

AT PHILADELPHIA
Score by innings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT BOSTON.
Score by innlngs-

Score by innings:
r H F
Boston -.-..--------0 0 OOO1O-1 Is 10
St Louis ----------0 4 > 0 oil 10
acteries-BoSton. Meekfn and Sullivan
St Louis Cuppy and O-Connor.
Second game
Score by innings:
Ri
Boston .--.----.-----..1 o I Oh
St Louis ..-.-...-..0 0 A. II
Batteries-Boston. Nichols and Bergen;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-15

The locals made a rally in the ninth
inning and tied the score, after which
the game was called on account of dark
ness.
Score by innings:
New York ....-.....O O01o12 Us IS 5
Chicago ......--..-..0 4 0 0 3 1 Q-8 10
Batterfes-New York. Carrick and War
ners Chicago, Callahan and Chance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-15

Cleveland ...........o 5000 90 ,
Philadelphia ;--..;-o o. IS
atteries-CleVeIand. Hughey and Nc
AIlister; Philadelphia, Bernhard and
Douglass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-15
AT BROOKLYN.
Score by innings:

Brooklyn .......-...0 l 3 0 0 0 - s 8
Batteries--Pfttsburg Lever. Gray and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-15

Second game:
Score by innings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-15

Sept. 23-CoIgate university at Richaeld
Springs
Sept ZI--Syracuse university at ithaca.
Sept -Se--9amilton college al ithaca
Oct w lllfaTns college at Ithaca
Oct 14-UnIyersity Of Chicago at
oct 2l-Lehigh university at ithaca
Oct 2S--PriucetOu university at Ithaca
Nov l--l election dayj-Coluubfa uni
Eersity- at New York
nov ll--I-afaEette college at Ithaca
Nov 1S-oberlin college at IthaCa
Nov --(Ihanksgiving Dayl-J-uiver-
sity OF Pennsylvania at PHILADELPHIA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-15

Franklin Field
Sept 9o.-Lehigh at Franklin Field
oct 4-BuckneH at Franklin Field
Oct brown at Providence. p. T.
oct u--Nirginia at Franklin Field.
oct l4-Indians at Franklin Field
oct lS--Wesleyan at Franklin Field.
oct 21--Lafavette at Franklin Field
Oct &-Chicago at Chicago. Ill
Nov Harvard at Franklin Field
Nov. II--3Iichigan at Franklin Field
Nov 11--State college q Z Franklin Field.
NOV S9--Coruel at Franklin Field.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-07-15
SUMMER RATES

Commencing June ! aud CONTINUING :
mill September 80, 1899, the Queen q
CRESCENT route viii place IN effect irom
all common stations regular summer
oxcnrs;on tickets 10 all the priucipal
summer resorts in Fast Tennessee,
Nor,h Carolina, Virginia and northern
resorts. good until October 81. Inc
oueen & Crescent offers TO the pnohc
excellen, service Train leaving new
Orleans daily at 1880 p 81. arrives ~
f,;,cjnna,i next evening al 1880, mus
Icing 24-hour schedule, carrying
Pullman buffet sleeper. There is also
through Pullman sleeping car on ms
train for New York, running by Tue
wsy of Chattanooga. Bristol, Lynch
burg. Washington aud Pennsyisap'a
railroad. thus penetrating the. very
heart of The summer resorts. Irn'
leaving Shreveport daily at s:io q. "a
carries through Pullman sleeper :
iC,ha,tsnooga, where change can o.
made inio The Cincinnatior New orr
slecpcrs without getting of The tram
| For detailed information as 10 rates
routes. etc. appIysto auy ticket ageh
or 4. ii. Hunt. L. 2. A.. Dallas lex
r. j. Anderson. A. q, r a, Q
, George Il. Smith, q. ?. a, New VI
leans.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-07-15
N0T,I..1I TO ia ' & e
CONT55:2s ACTORS.

Office board of Commissioners Fifth Lou
isiane Levee District. Tallulsh, la. July
al 1sq9.-Sealed proposals address, t9 tne
o ', 81 orsirrod will he received ri the Hotel
TIug, - Vicksburg. Miss, until Il o'clock
poon OF Wednesday. July 18th. ls9s' anu anu
then publicly opened, for the consiauc ,,nes
Of Cottage Home ievee. nbont TWO ihheS
below 81, Joseph. TeDsas parish. La
seven hundred dollars, current money o.
certified check, payable to me ,.r anHe u
siened. must accompany bid ms iofIeit ~
casa marty to whom contract Is awafde,
fsils to sign contract and make bond W WI,
two surities il tbe sum Of Sl9cot ml'ni
Tbe rigbt is reserved TO reject any ana a,
bids "s All Ia available information and blanl
forms Tor proposals furnished =, at !, one , 5.
| Board of State Engineers, Cotton l1A sina =
! fulfilling, New orleans. or at ohtee
DeNee p''' j. T. MCCLELLAN.
President Board Of Leyee Commissioners
Fifth La. Leyee District. GO,
A. L. LANE, Secty.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-07-15

The completion within lew
months of two great battleships, Tue
Kearsarge and Kentucky, serves 10
call attention TO the remarkable rate
IT which the American navy is grow
ing at the present time. Except
among naval officers who watch TINS
nrooress. few persons realize mat
forty-eigbt warships are now undeE
construction for the United States,
,nvolyipg expenditures under exist
;np contracts aggregatlng 1885,
ooo for bulls and machinery alone
These vessels when equipped ready
for sea will have cost over $50, 900,
600. Eight Of them are hrsl-eias
sea gong battleships, as good as an.
atloat. without taking into accoun
the superiority of the gunners' ma
ehinists and officers to man ,heh
Sixteen are torpedo-boat destroyer
averaging twenty nine knots spee'
four are heavy harbor defense mon
tors one is q sister cruiser to II
New Orleans, and eighteen are TO
pedo-boats.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-07-15

The sFiremen's Anniversary Num-
her of the Crowley Signal" pup
lished at Crowley, La, is one OF the
prettiest specimens of newspaper art
that we have ever seen, and it is a
credit to the progressive town and It's
nubhsher, Mr.. l.. S. Scott. A paper
with as much get-up and push as the
Signal has, should be supported
literally by every one in that parish
The SIGNAL has done much good fol
Crowley and the parish of Caleasleu