davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13
'CVsIutnx u H~nXie.

With regard ln the training of
bea : le. he has 10 be treated on quite a
different plan from the setter and
pointer. lu their cases II great deal of
work of tralnng Is 10 conquer natural
VropfnsiiicS. " iltreaS with the beagle
yOti encourage him to 20 on and do all
lie can in seeking and chasing when
found Young dogs are usually put
down with an Older one. and a very
few lessons suffice. II comes rs nat
nral TO Il beagle To run scent as for
terrier to Kill rats. and il there is no
apparent inclination one lesson usually
provokes il The less one interferes
with beagle running line the better
for the deg, SO long as he is not potter
ing in one Well tested place. but casting
all about when he has lost the TRAIL
Field and Stream.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13
Health Rules.

One Of DHt en Nictoria's health rules
is said II have been. DO whatever YOU
Ike l11t do it in moderation, or words
Ia fiat effect, and similar rlle might
he adopted with still greater profit by
t6e men aad WOMEN Of the present day.
Tie reopIe Of Queen Nictoriass genera
tion had not made Il fad of health, and
every newspaper TREY picked up DID
nof worry them with conflicting hy-
qiofic rules. Tie no breakfast tiend.
# he existed. was less prominent than
81 present. and those who thought that
tEn first ought 10 be the best meal OF
tLe day did not publish their views
from every roof top, figuratively speak
Ing. Vegetarians and meat eaters wraEs-
gled only in inconspicuous corners, anu
tlp 9cvotees of the cold bath We're cen
tent with fewer victims. Today, when
all these and q million other SO called
health rules are being dinned into the
ears Of a long suffering public on all
sides. i is more than ever important
10 bear in mind that inciinations and
disiucIinations were not arbitrarily i'm
planted by nature in animal organisms;
that they exist for our guidance and
not solely to lislead us. = New York
r;Dl ne
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13
An luieinI NYSferX,

Years age, when Lord Anglesey was
lord lieutenant of Ireland. he said once
of TIE Irish secretary of that day, My.
Stanley and do very We'll together as
companionS but we differ 50 totally
about Ireland that never merton tll2
subject TO him" Just how they trans
acted official business remains tlys-
terry
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13
Mama cement.

Il don't see. Ella, how you manage
with your housekeeping money. II !
give you a lot. YOU spend a lot, but II
don't give You SO much you seem to
get along with it
why that's perfectly simple, Ru-
dolph When you give me lot use
it to pay the debts | get into when you
don't give me so much.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13
Tho (atnAtrnDhe.

Did You hear about the catastrophe
down ut the Browns last night
NO What happened" :"
WHY MIS- Brown gave the baby
bottle to play with. and Willie She was
In III" Kitchen it fell out Of the cradle
and htoil" It's neck"
"W bat. tr tahy?'
40, IL" t9ttie.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13
" Use Pa.

Johnny-pa. what i TACT
Wise Fa3ract. Johnny. is knowing
how to do ding, without appearing H.
be doing them. For instance asked
NJ. Arl6maN to liAaer this evening
and Incidentally | remarked that Your
mother would entertain lis on the FL
ano. Mr. NFidnan said he was So s9F=
ry he couldn't come - Boston Tran
script
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13
A MORMON MATRON.
MRS. Reed SmOot. Wife of the United
states Senator From Utah.

Mrs. Reed Smoot. wife of the senator
from Utah, whose right to a seat in the
United States senate is disputed on the
ground that he is polygamist, Is
handsome, matronly woman with an
expressive face and charming manner
AS Miss Alpha NJ. Eldridge she was
one of the bellies of Salt Lake City
twenty years ago. She IS q daughter
OF General II. S. Eldridse relative Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13
ISeSpiilbllnCeS.

"Everybody says the baby looks Ike
You. Doesn't that please You :
Il don't know. replied PopieE. 'hu.
tell vou WEat-lin glad Nobody thinks
of saxia- .ooll like the baby. '-Phila=
dciphia Public Ledger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13
Her Cultivated Taste.

How is Your daughter getting on
with her mnsie:,
Very well" answered Mr.. Cumrox
Sic has get along So far that when
ask her To play anything like she
LOOKS haushty and says, The idea" =
Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13
\ Fearful Dream i.

Bohbs O,I TucWaGd is about dead
froW insomnia. Says be is afraid 10 60
10 sleep.
Ioltts fso"s lie fear burglars?
EoaES- NJ but the last time be slept
he dreamed of giving away his money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13
The Charge Sustained.

The householder was duly sworn.
You charge this man with being in
sane" said the court "On what do
you base the charger"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13

He who is most Slow i'll making a
promise is the most faithful in its p"r
fOrmance -Rousscau
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-20
Mines, Mills and Mining.

out q present il needs better ran capital develop
IFS rch mining Districts In and mining
the miner 70 be bu not relying home consumption
clusely he caA e and prosper but 10 this county
and farmer depend upon each other
attention capitalist some Of the cst
important mining districts aad couaty. Macbay.
with lis mines: Morgan cree Garden
silver mines: Baorse district With Raunshorr yar
and dozens d c leadsver ana geld bearing iEes Poverty
Fat Centennial ta Eas Fork: C!avon Slate Thompson
recl Robinson Bsr Stanley Basin with placer ona Fish
rich eadsilye mines Lon creek placer and gold quartz
Washington Basin gold mines and The celebrated Yankee Fork
district which IS gover and embraces within is confines
hundred CT mines the prominent prodaces being
he Lucky Boy ard Yankee Fork Coserc has
mills and snclter quartz mills Custer dredge
boat a1i y c0ev: selter nj Clayon,eonccntrtor Bay
horse. acd saelter Aackay. county
nearly @ laeed mining claims ard the region
been half pruspectcd.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-20
Agriculture and stock-Raising.

Agriculture ably supplements mining industry enrichn
this Ta Samoa river rising in the Sawtooh mountains
north OF Wood lis southwestern border and pur
suing zg general north eastcry direction receiv
the large creeks besides the Fork These
together with Lost river AMI lis tributaries through
Thousand of Of arabc land still uncuvatej Since the hand
of IS forced 70 supply what withhods irrigation takes
tie place Of rain; and the that annually woua
make vcIlant fruitful valleys OF deserts would the
the silence Of desoaon the sounds from many homes Ag
cutarc like al other industries OF the county. in It's Infancy
The time is distant when large igatng canals will be taken
of Salmon river which has eud supply and
thousands of of rich ebpsh land along the river viii b.
reclaimed The Of this county puce wonderful yields Of
hay. oats wheat potatoes per and large
harvested each year.
Stocgrowng Of leading industries Of the county and
with the usually mild winters in the valleys and excellent
ranges has become very industry the comfy
year derives its largest Of ia the OF
each year from the stock growers.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-20
cUsrER ENcAMp.IENT 81. ]

81 CONGREGArIoNAL CHURCH.
!, Regular Sunday services Preaching
i II a. IN. and $50 =. IN. Sunday
chool at 2p. m.
Bible Class-Tuesday $50 p m.
7 Prayer Meeting &C, E.]-Thursday
S0 p. IN.
Junior c. f.. Thursday p. IN.
| Moments Missionary siociety-Mon-
lily-3rd Wednesday.
) GEO. i. MCDOUGAIL, Pastor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-20
Climate, Timber, School. Etc.

climate county very deehQl-li.at snowfall
Valleys short winters charming winters At
Chals elevation feet sleishrie well nigh
impossible Creablc county pchorc schoo fund
has its school building and wellad teacher
Challis high school studies taught
Probably the territory this county
is heavily tmbered with spruce fir dad pine
With large farming aud grazing land uncultva,ed. with
list taxable property annually lenghenng with strides;
increasing revenue decreasing railroad
building; good schools and churches and little
anges of luxurious vegetation; with admirable climate
favorable heath with fertile soil pductss
with mineral wealth IN gold silver copper lead
precious blessed
gifts and advantages that will prove Its brief trough
istence to have been but puny part Of lis progressive
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-20
LIGHT PRINT
Notlo.. n .nnll.lrum,..

20 Camille Rieharu 81 ir.i 1gl igprescn-
You are hereby nu.!aed ihat aage expended
Guiina he scar - -sn ..n.r.r aoi.ars In
labor and improvements up a t,c Mcgro Plac-
ar claiui situnt,. ON ordan cr,cK about az
miles from the month Of the creek aud adjUin-
iDg tue o. placer Oh tire sOutheist ana tue
Kl0ndyke ptacer Gu the nor Invest. b-tgren
bismarck and Estes mOuntala. IN Yankee
Fork Mining District Custer county. State Of
Idaho. the location notice OF which Is found Of
record ia Vol. -" Of Placer claims at PAGES
40 and l9i OF the records OF said Custer county
Said labor and improvements having been
made or performed IN order 10 hold said claim
under the provision, OF the Revised Statutes "
tue United States and the amendments thereof
concerning annual l4OOr upon miGiug claims.
being The amount required 70 bo.u said placer
claim for the period ending on December 3ist.
1902
You arc further notified that l haYe cxpend =
cd during the year 1913 one hdndrtd dollars 10
labor and impro. emenis upon the Sad aud
heTeintoiorc described MeDee placer aim b.
ing the amount required 10 hold said claim or
the period ending On the 3lst day OF Dee 1913
Ana IL. with!a niaeiy days from t3e p, rsoil-l
service u thi9 notice. or %ithi1 nineiy days
after the publication Thereof. yuu fai. or refgse
to contribute your proportion OF such ex end
ture as co-o@uer Your Interest IL tue c.atm
vi. Duc"ms ile pr1pcrts %. az A4Us.riJe g.
your c,-o ,.ler ,.ho mas nape the required er-
terms Of sain Section
Dated september Isl isp.
Firs! publication -rgt 81 ~ 80
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-20
ALA. s,lwn0x..

L. the District Court OF .hi sixla .s
iric' ~ ina state ~ idaso. -
COun'y Of Custer
ELLA -. sEAGER Piain'i5.
J. L. ~EAGER. Defendant
Inc State OF Idaho sends greciias ~ .. t.i
named deiendanf
You are hereby required to appear Ia 49,.
ti0n brought against sou ~ tue aDoye .ag.
plainttn IN the District cOurt OF tue :,ix =
ielai District Of the State OF ld4ao. iu 49,.
the County Of Custer. and - gasSgr shr ~ :.
plant hied therein. within tea ..aYs t-Sr.u>,.
OF the day Of seryice) after the service O.. -.
o. This summons. II served vithIa tue
or II served out OF the coun y. but IA tais ..
trict within twenty days: ciherTi-e ..sir.a
forty days. or judgment BY drfau.i vii ..
IN against you according TO be prayer o.
complaint The slid action Is brogs1, ~ ~
tain the decree 81 tAls court ia favor g.,
plainfin and against the defenn.nt ina
bonds Of matrimOHy existing betscr,.
plaiatin ana defendant be dissO'yed tsa
custody Of the minor cbiid issue OF tue o.
rage q plaint!G ami defendant be AWARDED
this plaintiff. and for AZ psocer ref,;
premises.
TIE complain. "A The ~ ion
piain;i1 aud defendant ilsermarst
are husband and .siie. tn-i AMT
resident Of tie state ~ j.. s.t
year ..si passed rss
ainlia That oef..5o. t-r
;.a1 refused - gro...
Of Ire for sgd 1is siia
able 30 10 dG. 11ia
T.uso there IS Que CT
which IS ler-5y r..rr-r
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-20
NOTICE 40 CIR aDIrons.

In The Probate court Of Caster eo.. s.a-
Of Ida 10.
In the Mater q the Estais
OF
Bvnjamiue FransIil Won
Estate of Beal-lnue Fl.--a
cu.--No'ice is hertby iye- b -r .es
cxecuirix ot he e~tate Of ,--..
Wood. dcceasei 20 TOE craes ~
persons having claims agaiIs' ile safe
ed. 10 eXh bi. them. "ii4 tha 5-e -~ay.
crs. WITHIN four months attic '1e
tion ~ this notice. he st'.3
residence At Clayton Idan2
ihe place FOR tAe transact a-
said estate.
~ Au .. Ty
~l-n 2 Iud -ate- t4ls !fa
First pga.ica-io- aer- ESQ
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-20
Custer County.

Custer county, Idaho offers vast inducements
capitalists Is beautiful its enerprng people var
led resources and its brilliant prospects
the name OF General Custer dashn produc
tive career as become OF history Thlrtyfve
years when mining prime quartz mining
its infancy. the territory confines was
known only 70 nians party pospectors
travelling - or fon Moa'ana To wilderness the max
er OF maps nnexp2red Ia 1862 p!acers actively
worked il Stanley Basia border and
1859 few ground on Loon creek
In 1870 other pers yielded handsomely but
forming c7sar practically ulknown. 1873 to
1873 he fene 81 ~ rch spread capital
SIS and Increasing Us opulationunu following by
legislative Caster county created has thrred
since ha .atl today it has population people
AID has the folowag
Caaiiis-erg farming raising fruit and mining
Malay -siluug an farm
Houston ~ stCck-raising
Ija.aorsc-Aiung.
Clayloa-3iiae. farming and stoc raising.
DOnanza Mining.
C.ster-M1niDc
Stan.r4--pia.er and qG1ltz mining. aud grazing
Custer comfy has naneTOls farming
ard stock PARSED eat extent Viz Big Lost Rv-
valley Iho17aa Spring. Round Palsalaroi East Fork. An
teoPe and s.aaIes.
Caster County embraces in irregular outline square
mics, ard il ie Stale Connecticut larger
tnan Delaware and Rhode L-a4 together; central Ida
ho il is reached by the Oregon Snort the east
iid ths road M probably extended Chas gear
ockE Aooat, Bell Telephone conrang i.ae Black
522t 70 Cla.is Tae Custer county
mines and its agricultural and grazing lands
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-20

= sOs
j. a.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-20
NOTICE EoN PUeIlctr1a

cpaTtlu
y. 30 Office
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-20


Lana Office d. iAa5
Notice is herebg eiyeu t.4s
named settler h.s !i.s3 lUuc-
L. mako final pruei sup
that ss,iI PROOF 81 Do Ma1s a-,es
Johnston. [. 5 Commiss.aii- :. a. w. .tav
Chanis Idaho, On September 21L
WILLIAM g. -tfURT
on Homestead Application "a 1914 -e
Nwi4 N,V',.. 81 Nwa. Nw4 ,wi. -ee- y.
Up Is y. T.. p L. 3. ".
lie names tie fCiioWil- w.zh- rive
bis continuous residence uyo1 and cs' iva.iou
Of said land. VIZ :
Michael Mcfioyern 81 Mas -iuAi 60 fss
William Hammond. oi a.
-li0u r Jones. C- -..l $ CH~-t la al
gorge a Ellis.
M HAEP. Vayi,
First publication Angus -
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-20
oiuEcroziEs

SUPREME COURT.
james r. Ailshic,
N. Smllivan,
Charles Stocksla er.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
Men Who We're Once Famous
With the Wheel Arc
Driving
SOME GENERAL SPORTING NEWS
Money That Has Been Made by Fight
ers and Spcnt Measurements OF
Ralph Rose and Jim Iefrics.

..t..f4.. .f
NI bo automobile. many OF the
NY ,.,.t, r,,ln,. mon who bavo
Wv
won iam9 ana mone' on 'he
banked tracks are now tmnsplantIng
tboir n0ociions to the power-drlven
u,.
H'''h'''s' ''"''' "' r''" '"1' va
bicycle are now etthcr racing aniolno-
ltDes or driving .hom FOR wealthy OWE
A.. ,,,,,.,, Az. o,,...,od ,hosc dar.
"''' .,...
lWg nlni2les ouicli'7 'Unoa' d" V'"''
types at handling fast machines
Eddio RsId tbo ops.time champion.
u.,t..1 .,,olotis
nv No'h'ns ~, ~ il"l ~ og ,,i,,
ehop, puu VIZ 49, WV ,ro,t, ,,non'
"a racing eat NlVNu Np.", ~"
vi u"' uov'' uu'"s h', III. h.,.,oht G,.,
NFSi Hall Ni'Ot ',". v'VV'h.'
MoHo IeVp'H uuNn W 'a ", t''.i,..,
iW ,u'u.'. .op',,' p o,ieaid
formerly credited To barney Dl ,..
NJ one tlnle inc '.nNleur 'helnpVI. y.
ono DUG VINO ilf7 petli one ol w 7'' /,
or Inc aplononuN Worl1 uu'lns lne P1
tWc featR' H. ~ Lgt'ie If olN",s NV
Pope Ioledo racer Nhilc ~ e,,u,
INC iornleI MlNduhte lop'' "l'" i"N
so horso-poVer ponn-Ioledo won Oyer
Vldlield at ~ LOUIS ana WIZ oN.e
ne snro Gag In lnH NandeIblll cup
mco; Al N0Nhou'e ana boo Millel arc
pilotlny cars ior wealthy Aew o9rker''
while Joe Nelson b. incntlhed WIN Ue
automobile concern To- New iorb fie,a
TITUS, winner OF the great QMH rlun
$1,000 handicap Jt MNIlHttnl kDHrn o.
feW years ag0, and who is me NUS
band NJ Edna May. the actress, ~
working ina Toledo mctory and when
h becomes acquainted WITH me pow
clful u,rs win cuicr lh' uclng lIeld
49, u. Hills OF proHdonCc, % good amn-
tcur IN hig day now drives e. fast ma.
chino 70, 20 Boston enthusiast jed
NWklrk VINO dnishod ec"ud in ihe
eix.day bicycle acc iu Sew YORK *
MAKING q circuit pf the county fairs iu
a thcng machine. with which he en-
Crcles tine trwke AZ wlroad tpe'u'
Frod Walsh. one Of Jimmy Michacls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
nnnnnnl nE
Present Work of Once Famous Jockey
AnunrrnnI uluuunb

younger sister Marie Sloan. who had
am ambition 90 go on the stage aud 10
give her $4,000 home, provided she
would give up her stage aspirations.
Tho fair and petite Marie declined her
brothers Offer with thanks declaring
that II was lust as honorable 20 appear
behind the footlights MS a chorus girl
on ForOdora performer as was his
calling as q Jockey She has had fair
success ON the stage under various
names. being best known as Pearl lie
blanche aud Blanche lie clair She
has prospered financially. having "a
comfortable home and money besides.
A Jew weeks ago, when Tod returned
to New York from Paris and some OF
the papers reporting him q financial
wreck. she remembered his kind offer
to her IN the days when she was with
out means OF support and sat down
and wrote him letter OF sympathy aud
Offering him every assistance at her
command. lie answered back that
while some bad investments had I'M
paired his fortune, his financial condi-
ton was not such as to require outside
help.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
GAME DEAD IN FRISCO.
Looks Like Fighters WIN Have to Go
Elsewhere for BOnts.

"Wally' Young In the San Francisco
Chronicle. has the following to say with
reference To the fight game In Frisco:
Unless indications are all gone wrong
san Franciscans have seen the last
FIGHT Of the year within the city limits
This Is not piece-of live news. but IL
ia given again because there now seems
no way 10 placatc the supervisors Al
most a month ago the Chronicle printed
exclusively The story that there WAS Il
movement IN the board to close down
the fight game, The story Is daily gel
ting yeriicatluu. At Friday nights
show the breach grow widor between
promoters and supervisors, and the most
sanguue promoter Of them an viii tell
YOU now that 1T is an off - II the talea
are true, several OF the city officials
worked a deliberate 'hold-up'' game on
the doorkeepor at the night letting IN
friends by the dozen The number Of
alterations at the door between ticket
less Schmitz henchmen and the door
Keeper resulted I'm anything but friendly
feelings between promoters and Off
cials, and the end is not far
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
IOCKEY TOD SLOAN oxprossoa m

HOCKEY TOD SLOAN expresses the
confident hope that his uppllca-
tlon for license to return To the
turf as rider win be granted
in the near future. Tod Is a different
boy now from the one whose fopplsh-
ness caused bis downfall while IN the
zenith Of his glory few years ago. lie
realizes his mistake and 4 atoning for
It brayely In his present attire there n
O total absence OF diamonds, scarlet
vclvets and gaudy jewelry. He is per-
forming the most mental service In the
stables of the. cast, exercising horses
In the burning hot sun and doing all
sorts Of work eXacted Of stable boys
The bulk Of his fortune Is gone, but Il Is
not from financial distress that he has
thus humbed himself. but to show the
world that he has reformed and will
keep his proper place and behave him-
self In the future Tod has several
prominent turf magnates working to
secure his reinstatement as a licensed
rider and It is regarded as certain that
he viii be riding again next year, II
not sooner.
There is an interesting story connect.
ed With Tod Sloan's divergent career
IN the horse world that Is worth telling.
When the jockey was recognized as the
premier OF the worlds race track and
when his fortune was estimated at
100000. he offered Ia provide for a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
JEFF ON THE STAGE


mCo the limcnght for MIR James JEFF
fries.
Aud a Broadway spotlight at that
Mr. Coibott. Mr., Young Corbett Mr..
Ftzsimmcns. MI Terrible Terry Me-
Govern and other Tiospiars please note
that Broadway end Of the game
No one has ever suspected that Mr.
Jedries had any ant concealed about
his person-tha is, no one except Geo
Lederer Mr. Ledercr puts ON shows
and things and knows an actor when he
gees one. can pick en- with his eyes
shut and Tor show girlsSbut then this
rs about Mr. James Jctrics,who, among
other things. Is married and, according
10 Mrs. James Is not 10 be mentioned
nj the same time with shOW girls.
Time was when MI Jetfries and show
girls and another bottle please-b but
then what's the use Of going into the
past For the present 1t Is enough That
MIR. Jenrles is going on the stage~Nn
tho Broadway stage, as has been limited
above.
Mr. Lederer recently produced a play
Al tho Herald square theater called
'The Spellbiuder This play IL not,
as many people believe, dead, but oniy
sleeping. Later IN the season 1t Is TO
come back to Broadway after being
fixed up.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Lederer tele.
phoned the Evening World and asked
for the address OF Mr. Jeffries. This was
cheerfully furnished and then MI Led
erer inquired II any one knew whether
or not Mr.. Jeffries would be Wiling TO
make big piece Of money.
There may have been times when Mr
Ieffries would overlook a bet, but they
are not on record, and Mr.. Lederer was
so Informed cheerfully again.
Then Mr. Lederer uniolded his prll =
liant scheme lie would get Mr.. JEFF =
ries for small part In THE cpellbindi,
err" Would telegraph him at once Dld
so Fixed up the contract
Jenries likes his part IN 'DaVy crock
EFT" but the opportunity to star IN a
Broadway show was too much for him
and "Davy' win be forsaken ana Mr.
Lederer viii have a real champion on
his staff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

Tho, attendance a tho American
league games this season Is by tar ihs
largest ever known In Boston
A total Of 50l. 0O0 have seen the games
during the year, and the club has taket
in about $40 600 ON It's homo ground,
New York proved the greatest drawing
card here. 100000 people witnessing N,
games between Boston and the high
landers during the year.
The number Of people drawn Ia lh
park by the various clubs this season a
as follows.