davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-28

p. 's.s.7' ~ de Euero de 1903.
Sc dice por este pueblo que don Gre
gorio Rivera Segovia ha retirado la
demanda que ante el Juez de Paz de
Camuy interpuso, contra la profesora
de este pueblo, sefiorita Maria Sierra
por el atropello cometido en- su hijo
pequefio, por la intervention de cier-
tos. i. :. magnates Sin embargo ell Sc
flor Rivera Segovia ha reCurrldo ante
ell Comisionado de instruction, en- que
ia contra dicha profesora.
Muy bien hecho.
~ Hemos tenido el gusto de oir la
nueva campaua, que ha proporcionado
el, bondadoso P. Miro, con la ayuda de
argunos buenos catolicos.
CeleGramoS de veras las iniciativaS
del P. Miro, en- lien del temple catoli-
~ Ell establecimiento de mercan-
cfas y pulperfa de los sefores Ledesma
y Gonzalez, ha pasado a Ia propiedad
de don Manuel Ia Viesca, comerciante
que fue de Arccibo.
~. El sabado proximo contraeran
matrimonio catolico la sefiorita Merce-
des Carranza y ell joven don Joaquin
Gil, vecino de Arecibo.
Que gocen una dulce luna de miel y
y que sean felices.
~ Sc esta ensayaudo por la orques-
ia una hermosa mazurka, titulada: JUS
ia Gembra'' del inspirado compositor
sefior Laquina.
Que Sc estrene cuando mas antes.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-28
Ma matt
25 de 'Enero de 1903

Is de 'Enero de 1903.
Aver salio una comision cor m1sica
para recolectar fondos con que celebrar
la fiesta de la Candelaria. El resultado
es satisfactorio
Parece que no Sc permitira tirar de
las orejas a Jorge. iQae desencanto
para los tahures!
Las festas empiezan mafiana ter
minaran el dia de Febrero.
El programa tiene bastante atrac-
two.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-28
Il CReiS&isann iSs2aG,u
San Julian, Obispo
Corresponsal.
&.

San Julian nacio en- la ciudad de
Bnrgos, de muy honrados y piadosos
padre. al salir del vientre de su ma
Dire alzo su bracito y echo la bendicion
a todos. y eli dfa de su bautismo Sc oyo
una mlisica suavisma de angeles que
cantaban: Hoy ha nacido un nifio que
en- gracia no tiene par. Julian ha de
ser su nombre. Lego q ser hombre
de muchas letras y excelente predica-
dor, y por clio fue electo obispo de
Cuenca, mostrandose en- ell desempefo
dc su cargo humilde y afable con los
buenos, y severe con los soberbios. vi
sitaba cada aflo 81 obispado, repartfa
muchas limosnns entire los pobres. Fue
varon de pur1sima intenci6n, quien ell
demonio hizo cruel guerra, pero STEM
pre- le vencio con la gracia del Senior.
En- una OCCASION Sc lie aparecio Cristo en-
traje de pobre; y en- su Ultima sgonia
fue visitado de la Virgen Santfslma, y
los angeles le dieron m1s;ca. AL pun
to que expiraba, vieron los circumstances
que salfa de su boca I'm ramo de palma
hermoso, que subio hasta entrar en- los
cielos, y oyeron cantares de angeles,
Fue su glorioso transito Ell 2S de Enero
de 1908.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-28
Has&a In vista

Hoy regreso a su residencia nuestro
estimado amigo ell sefior Delfz, alcalde
de Aguadilla, despues de haber termi-
nado satisfactoriamente la mission que
le trajo aSan Juan.
Deseamos que tan excelente amigo
logre realizar las ideas que tiene para
bene6cio de la simpAtica villa en- que
ejerce su autoridad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-28
Napo1. caracas

To.no puerto esta lniafiana y sale es-
"a tarde para New York.
Para San Juan trajo tres pasajeros y
lleva seis para New York, procedentes
de Cufazao. ~ r 49,
Maiiana publicaremos Ia lista de los
pasajeros que tomo en- San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-28
DR.. Emilio Chevremon
CIRUJANo DENT ISTA

De regreso de los E. u, ha alberto
su ofcina dental con los 1ltimos ade-
lantos de la profession, en- la calle de
San Francisco SO
Frente a Ia Capilla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-28
AxhcaEses
MERCADO DE NUEvA YORK

New York. Enero a8 - Los
azdcares centrifugados Sc coti-
zan hoy 4 us y los mascaba-
dos 8 5IS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-28

Qued6 aprobada el acta de cesi6n del
teatro a don Santos Filippi. Los con-
cejales Moreno Calderon y Coll y Gu
chi votaron en- contra. NAL carnaval
para Ia Fraternity! -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-28

| Fueron desestimadas ciertas solici-
tudes de condonaci6n de contribuciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-28
SantoraI.

Enero 2o, juetes.- San Francisco de
Sales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-28
Ayuntar1,iento
DE SAN JUAN

Session de anoche
Queda sobre la mesa ell proyecto de
designar al Banco De Ford como depo-
sitario de los fondos de amortization.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13
Dull UTH:SU PERI OR lLIlNG
F. COMPANY. f.. 2: I.
FLOUR: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
2o5 Board of Trade.

The name of the Duluth-Superior
Milling Company stands first in. prom
inence among flour. manufacturers of
our country. This company have their
office at 205 Board of Trade Building.
This company maintains the most
honorable, courteous and considerate
relations towards their employees, as
we'll as their customers and is worthy
of particular mentions. - Everywhere
throughout the country the name of the
the Duluth-superior Milling Company
is held in highest favor In the prose-
cution Of their extensive business, en-
ployment is given to a very large force
of working people, toward whom is
always shown the most congenial and
friendly attitude: Employees at this
great establishment work under the
most favorable conditions and every
thing has been done by the manage
ment to better the conditions under
which their employees TOLL:
It is a pleasing fact: that. not only
their own large force of employees, but
workingmen, everywhere speak Of this
firm in the highest terms Of praise.
Would that there We're many other of
such institutions of this kind. and the
time would not be far distant when the
present Misunderstanding between cap
ital and, la bor7 would seease to exist and
harmony and good fellowship prevail.
The Labor~World takes great pleas
ure in placing the name Of the. Duluth
Superior Milling Company foremost
among the leading concerns Of our city
and state
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13


5: ms Gol,lrnb
xery best that can
St,s7tsadS dIeinal
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13
BOSTON AND RETURN $1,000.

Account. the National Educational
Association Convention at Boston, July
9Th to 10th, the Duluth, South Shore
& Atlantic Ry., will make the following
rates from Duluth: -.
Via Montreal of Buffalo, direct rail
$780,.
Via st. Ignace, Detroit and Buffalo,
by train and steamer $27.85.
Via Owen Sound, Toronto and Mon
treal, by train and steamer $1,000.
: Via Owen Sound, Toronto and Buff
falo, by train and steamer $4,000.
Via Owen Sound. Toronto, st. Law
renee River and Montreal by train and
steamer. $500.
Tickets at above rates will be on sale
July 1st to 6th,- inclusive, and will be
valid for return passage, leaving Bus-
ton July 18th. Upon deposit of return
portion of ticket and upon payment OF
so cents, the return limit will be extend
ed until September LIST.
For further information, sleeping cal
OR stateroom reservation, please Write
or apply to,
MART ADsON. General Agent,
42e spaulding Hotel Block, Duluth
Mimi.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13
was greatly admired. She presented a

was greatly, admired. She presented !.
striking contrast to her younger sister,
Aubrey. who appeared as a Greek
flower girl, the draperies swathed tight
ly across her body, displaying her mag
nificient figure to perfection. Everybody
wondered WHO she was with such a.
Spanish look in, her deep set dark ewes
that sweep about in the most searching
way. Her complexion is the most beau
tiful maglnable-creamy white, with
carmine cheeks and full red lips reveal.
ing perfect teeth.
She is the same height as Gladys, but
not so thin, and is quite as we'll in
formed on. all subjects. Audrey was at
the same convent as her sister, showed
the same love of knowledge, attended
courses of lectures at the Sorbonne. in
Paris, on the most abtsruse subjects,
| and in conversation can control any
| question that arises.
l. Gladys Deacon, who looks startlingly
thin, is very popular here and will go
out a.. little more than her sister, who
has not yet been presented at court
At Lady Warwick's big party on
Thursday Miss Deacon was a great sue
Walter, crack bridge player and an
f. expert with the billiard cue. She was
easily the best looking girl present, and
was surrounded by all the "smartest'
! men, including the son Of the house,
! Lord Brooke.
!: Mrs. Deacon herself is most beau
! tiful woman, looks astonishingly youth
| full, dresses exquisitely and has a re-
served, dignified manner, more like a
Partisan "haute dane'' than the very
| modern mother Of two very modern
daughters.
The servants in the little Mayfair
house are all French and were brought
over from their Versailles home. The
| girls will he chaperoned principally by
some Of their many married friends.
Lady Clifford of Chudleigh will take
everywhere, as she has done for two
years.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13

&CTOHS' LiCENSt-u.
From the London Truth. ~:
r The MOST careful supervision over
plays is exercised, as; We all know! by
The lord ctarnbe I'M but would tit not
De well if WE eollld a $50 have 5tlittIes
superYisio On exeHci 4 &C rs 81 IT'LL
j. Pitt dsal Saet Yould
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13
E*x%*@S En:14c-IS >: =:
ROMANCE OF AN OCEAN VOYAGE
The Bride is Daughter-in-Lawo Of the
Late Actor, Frank Mayo.

The Bride is Daughterin-Law OF the
Late Actor, Frank Mayo.
From the Ne w York Herald:
Completing a romance of the sea, be-
gun three years ago, Harry B. Palmer,
purser Of the White Star liner Celtic,
and Mrs Frances Graham Mayo, an
actress, were married Monday after
noon by the Rev. George Clarke
Houghton, in the Little Church Around
the Corner, in East Twenty ninth
street. +.
Commander Fl. st. G. Lindsay, r. N.
r., of the big ship, which arrived from
Liverpool Sunday, and other fellow Of
ficers were present at the wedding,
while Miss Katherine tombstone, a Sis:
ter of Mrs. Mayo and several intimate
friends attended the bride.
Since the launch Of the Celtic. nearly
two years ago, Mr. Palmer has been its
purser. e. ..: ...
For more than ten Years he has fol-
lowed the sea-, and it was on board
the Germanic of the same line, three
years ago, that he first met Mrs. Mayo,
who is the daughfer--in-law Of the. late
actor, Frank Mayo: i~,.,.....
After the Weddng- the couple re-
manned in this: city, until Friday morn
ing. Then rigid rules of discipline sep
arated them. :::,:.7 s>.:-. - -:
Mrs. Palmer will follow her husband,
who sails on. Friday, by taking passage
on the Cunard .ec &c WHICH de-
parts the next day. :=E: j s>5 49,;
slatt ter 81 oll d. reach LifVers.
pool 81, Wi ~ IIc1i
her husband at stflss liverpool landing
stage. they win take up*their resi-
dence in England
Mrs Mayo's former husband is dead.
Mrs Mayo is Kentuckian:: Her last
appearance IL: PUBLIC was. as: a smember
of the company headed by the late
Stuart Robson lin, 1.-The Henrietta" and
''The Comedy of Errors" She says she
has left: the: stage for good. - 5: =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13

q VI" E*TEE -,t:t sF. s. = -, =
nov official Il -, zsllll slus:e !.
board 'd consisting; soffr Mr. Ikalkley,
Sin John Mace ougaM II sa'thes goyernorI&of
theEE tqluiire Bancroft. f.
q: THE; examin on IlroYe d atisfac4s5
tory Would a { be- Wed tc take,
a.lleenset
:ldd]g ed 2sby
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13
Saivini Weary OF. Aetna.

In an interesting interview which, the
Theater Magazine has; secured with
Tom,maso. ;Salvini,. the great Italian
player admits that he has grown weary
of acting. He. says:
II no longer enjoy acting for ITSELF
Every human being, I think I may
say, loves to be applauded. When, AS
in Naples recently, one feels that. one
moves the entire audience Of a crowded
theater, comprising all. grades Of So
ciety, from the fashiona BILE woman, to
whom the theater is an everyday &C.
currence, to the: humblest fisherman
when one receives ,sa1vos. of applause.
and young enthusiasts leap upon the
stage to embrace one, who would not
be gratif1ed? = But the acting itself no.
longer gives nue. pleasure. I am weary.
and would prefer to. live in my sons
career now, But if by giving OCCASION
al performances Il can further His in
terests, I am ready TO do So Then he
spoke of his son of. whom he is very
proud. my son Gustavo should have
a great career he ,said.. He has only
to become Known to he, recognized as
a very superior actor" We mentioned
the late: Alexander salvini, so well liked
in America, "Ah, yes, poor Alessando!.
But Gustavo, is a very different nature.
He. is studious, Thoughtful absorbed in
his art. hope that some day: he will
go to America, but before that must
come London. A London success must
precede a visit to America. You are
practical people,: Your managers
wish to see ninety nine chances of sue
unknown outside; 81 Italy. An agent is
unknown outside: q f italy. A agent is.
now trying to arfange for a meeting
between him and Charles Frohman.
But London must come first. London
papers are read in New York and they
soon make merit known He: will not
long be a stranger to- America once
he has appeared in London. Was I not
years ago, called to America innnedi-
ately after my LONDON appearance?
My sons Hamlet he continued, lis
a great performance. In appearance,
too, he is very well suited to the part.
Other -favorite roles with him are Don
Caesar de. Bazan, Edipus, in which
! Mounet-sully. recently i appeared iii
Rome and suffered in comparison, and
%Petruceio. in the Tanning of the. Shrew.'
His .Othello, too, while do not say it
is mine, is q fine impers ona ton. but,
as; you see, he d Ices not :conf1ne himself
! - ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13

Subscribe fer tho labor World: 500: :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13

The Younger 81 iss Deacon; a Strong
e Rival Sc Her sisterHin Smart Set. Il. !
London Gable 10 the New York World;
7 The two SDeac sisters. Gladys and
Audrey, have AIKEN Lond lon society BY.
beauty and aecorn All
splishment
z .s5yS DEAF over from,
PAM ana taken 1ohnnEEstr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08
INDEPENDENT PHONES.
Large and Harmonious Meeting Held
at Clay Center.

Clay Center. Kas., Jan. S.-The third
semi-annual meeting of the Northern
Kansas Independent Telephone associa-
ton held successful meeting here. w
r. Nelson of Smith Center was chair
man and DR.. d. c. Taylor of Clifton
secretary. Several matters of import
ance were taken up, such as the build
ing of trunk lines from Kansas City
that the companies are not now able to
take care of.
Independent companies are now put
ting in exchanges in Kansas City, Mo-,
and these We're represented at the meet
ing by J. z. Zeluff of Lexington, Ky.
His object here was to arrange with the
Kansas exchanges for long distance
messages. The assOcia ton was assured
that the companies would be in active
operation within enc year and that all
Independent local exchange subscribers
viii be put in communication with
Kansas City, Topeka and other import
ant points before another year rolls
round.
Those in attendance were: W. R.
Nelson, Smith Center; n. c. Kelly. Nor
ton; D. D BramweH, John Doyle Har~
ley Pierce and ". T. Perry, Belleville;
w w DiIworth, Beloit; H. c. Postle-
waite Jewell City; F. a. Dougherty.
Jackson. Frankfort: j. J. Groesbeck,
H. o. Janicke, Hanover; D. A Van
Tine, Salina; Charles E. Wells. Marion
c. L Brown, Abilene; T. NJ. Dolan. VIM.
Murdoch and DR.. D. c. Tyler, Clifton,
and DR.. c. W. Trice and Perry Trice.
CLAW Center
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08
K. OFP. SESSION.
Seventh District Delegates Hold Con-
vention at Hutchinson.

Hutchinson. Kan, Jan. S.-This city was
filed with Knights of Pythias Wednesday
and last night. Some Of the prominent of
fcers of the order present were Grand
Chancellor A. S. Mcdowell, Grand Keeper
of Records and Seals Gus J. Neubert Gen
eraI J. H. Lyons of Kansas City, ". J.
Duval and L. n. HalloWeu of Wichita and
w A. S. Bird of Topeka
The first session of the convention was
held in K of 2. hall in the forenoon. There
was a remarkably good attendance both
of visitors and local knights. Among the
other distinguished guests were; c, n.
Miller. Minneapolis, district deputy; J. T.
Kirlzer, Wichita, district deputy; V. Elder.
w. D. Brewer, J. H. Rosenberg and A. O.
Anderson, Mt Hope; S. W. Hobbe Put
nam; John f. Shanafelt, Perry, Ok. rep
resenting the endowment rank; H Myers,
Augusta: z. Cooper and NJ. Hallen, Stat
ford. W w. Higgs. Sterling: Paul R.
Mage St John; Colonel 7. w. Alosley, St.
john w. Barkhurst. Dodge City. Robert
Arlington. Sterling: c. II. Walter, Manhat-
tan: F. D. Krupper. Kansas City. Kan.
F. E. Miller, John Mcmillan, A. sAitlzen, Fl.
r. Ross, St. John; W. H. Hilyard, Mount
Hope.
The meeting was opened by Grand Chan
Cellor Mcdowell. Gus J. Neubert was APP
pointed keeper of records and seals, with
John Campbell as assistant; H T. Webb,
NJ. at A, and George W. Shannon, o. 6.
There were 25 lodges represented.
TIE convention closed with social and
supper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08
THINKS SHEIS WRONGED.
Mrs. Perkins Wants a Divorce from
the Lieutenant.

LeaVenWOrth. Kan, Jan. S.-Mrs. Anna
Raynor wife of Lieutenant Edward o.
Perkins" says she will bring suit for a
divorce She does not believe that he has
either committed suicide or been slugged
but that he is alive and well. Lieutenant
Perkins is at or near Weston, Mo-, said
Mrs. RaynOr. When questioned as to
whether or not she had any definite infor-
nation. she said that she had nothing
direct but she knew the man so well that
she was certain there was 4 woman in the
case.
The last time we talked together, De
cember 26, when he wanted me to agree to
q divorce" said Mrs. Raynor, Lieutenant
Perkins told me that there was a rich
widow in love with him. He said she
divorce SO that he could marry her. Major
Murray told me yesterday that he thought
! was in fault The army officers viii find
out in time just what kind of man Lieu
tenant Perkins is When we first sep
arated. eight years ago, it was because he
was attentive to another woman. While
at frontier posts I worked hard and my
husband did also, and we had no trouble.
When we went to Omaha I had $500 saved
and my husband had $500. He took his
money and mine and left me three months
before our last child was born. When he
had been away three weeks I met him as
he was coming out of hotel in Omaha
with woman shall go to New York
for my children"
Lieutenant Perkins owes more debts than
was believed. Three attachments have
been taken out against his property. He
owes q 800 furniture bill debt to jew
eler. and many small bills for borrowed
money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08

N. Philips: secretary. Mrs. c. E. Ed
ridge; treasurer. Mrs James c. Smith.
About 20 members of the organization
were present at the meeting which was
held in the parlor Of the Fifth Avenue
hotel. AS might be assumed from the
name, the society is engaged in raising
money for the new Baptist church
which is to be built at Ninth and Jack
son street at a cost of about $4,000
z. F. Estelle. the desperate who was
captured at Memphis, was first captured
by Chief of Police James Ramsey.
EstelIe blew I'D and robbed a safe at
Irving. Kas He was traced to a point
near Topeka. Officers Donovan and
Pavey found money which had been
damaged by the dynamite used in blow
ing open the safe, in circulation in To-
peka. That night Ramsey headed
squad Of officers who surprised EstelIe.
who was asleep in hotel on East
Fourth street At the time of his arrest
S51lQV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08
DIVORCE SUIT ENDED.
Mrs. A. C. Townsend COmpro-
missed for $3.50 AlimOny.

The Townsend divorce suit came to
sudden termination this morning Mrs.
Fay Townsend. who brought the suit
for divorce, compromised the suit for al
imony after the case was called in the
district court and she was granted an
uncontested decree of absolute divorce.
Mrs. Townsend. in her petition. ser
forth that she believed Townsend to be
worth $4,000 and she asked the court
for alimony, which meant $a5, 600 if the
court would allow il or some other large
sum. She finally compromised and
agreed to take $3.50 and drop the suit for
alimOnV
When the case was called in court Mrs
Townsend appeared with her lawyers Col
J. p. Coehrane and Judge A L. Redden.
A. G. Townsend, the defendant was IN
the court room with her attorneys. Eugene
Hagan and Otis Hungate A few moments
We're asked for and Mrs. Townsend and her
lawyers consulted together. and when
Judge Hazen began the case he announced
that he understood that a compromise had
been effected
Townsend had left the court room Mrs
Townsend and her sister gave brief testi-
mony to the effect that Mr.. Townsend be-
gan drinking Immediately after the mar
rage ceremony. No other testimony was
offered and the divorce was granted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08
THIS MEANS TELLER.
Anti WOlcott Republicans Join
With Democrats in Colorado.

Denver. Jan. s.-After more than six
hours voting during which the division
of the vote of the Republican members
who are in q majority made the election
of a speaker impossible, the lower house
of the fourteenth general assembly eff
fected a compromise organization. Dur
ing the early balloting the votes stood II
each for the Wolcott and anti-W olcott
candidates and 81 for the Democrats.
Late in the afternoon a combination was
formed between the anti-W olcOtt Re
publicans and the Democrats which re-
suited IN the election of J. B. Sanford Of
Douglass county as speaker, John F.
Vivian as chief clerk. M. r. PlummeT
sergeant-at-arms. and A E. R. Lyons
first assistant ergeant-at-arms. All
these are anti-N olcott representative
except Lyons who is Democrat Tt is
understood the agreement gives the Re
publicans practically all the patronage
of the house but prevents the unseating
of the eleven Denver representatives
who are Democrats
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08

Emporia. Kan, Ian. S--The baseball
prospects of the Kansas State Normal
are most encouraging this year. AL
ready Manager w. O. Steen has his
season schedule of games prepared as
follows: April 4. College of Emporia;
April 16, Washburn: April 20, College
of Emporia; April 27, Ottawa: May 2
Kansas university; May s. Highland
Park. Des Moines. Ia; May Z, Knox
college. Galesburg. Ill; May s, Illinois
State Normal. DeKalb; May IA, Uni
versity of Colorado: May Is, Haskell;
May p. Baker. Baldwin; May %, OF
tawa; May Is, Highland Park; May
q. Washburn; May 80, Kansas uni
versity. Many of last years team are
in school this year. among them Cook
and Seright, last years pitchers The
boys are already working out in the
big normal gymnasium.