davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
iii HennepEn Avenue.

sonal efforts Of number of men living in this
city and vicinity, and has been very successful
from the start. 1t has promptly paid every
purse as soon as the decisions of the judges
were announced. At present the association
does not owe a dollar
The field trials held by the association during
the past two or three years have been among the
most successful ever held in the west or north
vest, and many of the best dogs in the United
STATES and Canada participated in the contests
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
SATURDAYS BASEBALL
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee s, Minneapolis 8.
Columbus SO, indianapolis AZ.
St. Paul 5, Kansas City O.
Toledo S, Louisville 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg %, st. Louis 2-1.
New York 6, Philadelphia 4.
Chicago 8, Cincinnati 0.
Boston 6, Brooklyn 0.
e AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York go, St.. Louis %.
Philadelphia 4, Detroit I.
Chicago 6, Boston d.
Cleveland 0, Washington 4.
THREE-r LEAGUE.
Rock Island 1, Davenport 0.
Decatur 5, Rockford 8.
Springfield 6, Dubuque 3.
Bloomington 4, Cedar Rapids 3.
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Grand Forks 81, Winnipeg, 1915.
Duluth 8, Superior 0.
Crookston Z, Fargo 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines 2, Denver 4.
St. Joseph 4, Omaha 5.
Sioux City 4, Colorado Springs 6.
IOWA LEAGUE.
Boone Z, Oskaloosa 4.
Burlington-Fort Dodge, rain.
alltown,y rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
SIGMA THE CHALLENGER
White Bear Yachtsmen Select Boat
at NOryaI

Montreal. Quebec, Aug. 1.-The yacht Sigma
has been selected as challenger for the Seawan.
haka cup. The Sigma has been renamed White
Bear. and the. Delta was renamed st. Paul
White Bear won three races, but by the mar
gin of a few seconds only. 1t was a tossup az
ton which was the better boat.
= Local yachtsmen look for good contest, as the
White Bear seems fast. The winds here hate
been only moderate of late and 1t Is hard to
say whether the prevailing weather is more IA.
yorable to the White Bear or to the Noorna.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
STANDING OF THE cIuHs.
GAMES NEXT SATURDAY.

North Star VS.. Watch School, Twenty-ninth
and Minnehaha.
NJ: & st. l. VS.. Chamber Of Commerce, Twenty.
ninth and Bloomington.
Steel & Machinery vs.. Patterson and Stevenson.
Bryn Mawr, - ~t1'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
LA ROCHE IN ST. LOUIS
Chauffeur Has Lost Sleep in No-Stop
Contest.

st. Louis, Aug. IA party Of automobiles
consisting of f. A. La Roche, A. LIE Blanc.
Norris NJ. Mason, Herbert 81. Everett and Lee
continuous run of LOGO miles without having
actually stopped the machine. The distance
was covered in 15S hours and 2S minutes the
trip having been commenced last Monday
During the long journey Mr.. La Roche slept
less than six hours
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
CEDAR VALLEY CIRCUIT

Interest Runs High in an Eight Event
Meeting.
Special to The Journal.
Mason City, Aug. 1.-The Cedar Valley circuit
races begin here tomorrow with field of eight
events, and there is promise of some very sensa-
tional sport As this is the first meet in this city
for a number of years there is unusual interest
and large crowds expected to be in attend
ance Twenty -fve hundred dollars is hung up In
the various purses
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01

Earned runs, Milwaukee 6, Minneapolis /; two
base hits, Clark, Fox. Oyler: sacrifice hits,
q, of Ferry 4; hit by pitched ball. Hemphill
stolen bases, Clark, oyler; struck out =, BY
yankee 8, Minneapolis IL. Umpire, Killen.
ime 1880 Attendance 5000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01

s,.f3 g LOCAL tNEWS5,.s
Last night the Changing Of the fire.
bell called Torrent No 4 and Cataract
No to the Chicago Great Western
freight depot. Damage, 500, 900. The.
boys seen their duty and done 1T.
Nice day Sunday. ~ 10y a ,s,i Is
. Eggs are higher.
Our boys got beat at Milwaukee yes
terday.
Marion Savage has his PAGER entered
in some Of the races from Indian
apolis to Texas
Fine night to, sleep.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
InsrnME unrr,r,,

LosT-oNE HOUND. .
The person having the book "The
Hound of the Baskervilles" belonging
to the circulating library will kindly
return 1t at once-So as the library
may be returned Clear Lake (Minn.i
Times. = -. 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
- Lir~e Up for sapt N.Y. Aatoeolde
Car W. ~ 81 ~ - e1veHe Ry AAhc1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING Of THE CLUBS

GAMES YESTERDAY. 3.
No games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
SECOND GAME.
Kansas City 800 0 5 0 0 0 o s-12
st. Paul ........2 o 5 0 1 2 1 o Oil

Earned runs. Kansas City TO- ST. Paul Z; two
yFlournoy;, threebase hits, Hill, jackson, Wheel
er; sacrifice hits, Pierce: stolen bases, Jackson,
Barry IL in seven min innings. off isbeii in t%o
innings, Of Slagle II in 61a innings, off Corbett
e In innings; bases on balls, off Barry 8, off
tIsbell q. off Slagle 2; struck out, by Barry g.
by Isbell l, by Slagle 2: wild pitch, Slagle
left on bases, Kansas City g. st. Paul s. Time,
2:10. Umpire, Klein.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
AT COLUMBUS.

8 Stolen base, Brown; sacrifice hits Kihm
Clingman, Moriarty, Lundgren; first base on
balls, off Hickey 2 of Lundgren 4 two base
base hits. Friel double play, Moriarity to Brown;
struck out, by Hickey 4, by Lundgren 4. Time
1875. Umpire, Bausewine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
GOLFERS PLAN CHANGES
Improvement of Bryn Mawr Links Is

Bryn Mawr golfers will hold a business meet.
ing at the clubhouse tomorrow evening at 8
O'Clock. Secretary A. II. Sanders has sent out
notices to all members urging them to attend.
It has been proposed by members of the club
that additional grounds be acquired adjoining
hole No g., with a view of leaving out Nos /
and 2, which are In awkward positions. Changes
will occur in the election of officers as some
of the incumbents have declined re.election
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
IOWA LEAGUE

Fort Dodge 4, Burlington 8.
Boone 5, Oskaloosa s..
Keokuk 4, Waterloo /.
Marshalltown 2, Ottumwa J..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

Rhine1ander, Wis, Aug 1-Rhinelander yess
terday defeated Arbor Vitae by a score Of to s.
B Bat Taggart and breeder;
SArbor Vitae Lubbock and Pilon. x s.
8 Hudson, Wis, Aug. locals yesterday. de-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
AT LOUISVILLE
Totals 90. 8 81 IS l
Slated for Reidy in ninth.

louisville 14Sda y ne,. ''.....9 9 9 9 o-s
Twobase hits, Hallman, Martin: three-base
Quinlan; stolen base Carr; sacrifice hits Magoon
2; bases on balls, off Reidy 2, off Newlin q; hit
by pitched ball, Dickey g; struck out, by Redy
2; by Newlin q; passed ball. schriver; double
plays Arndt to white Reidy to Arndt, Heydon
vile T. Time, i 35. Umpire, Grim.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
ST. PAUL.DEFE.ATED
$500 Team Too Strong for Saints at
Lexington Park.

The St. Paul lacrosse club was defeated yes.
terday afternoon by the Canadian 500 team.
by q score of 4 to 1. The contest was very fast
and the game played by the Soos was the
most aggressive seen In the twin cities this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
WESTERN LEAGUE

st. Joseph 8, Omaha 2.
Omaha 8, st. Joseph 2.
Des Moines 8, Denver /.
Sioux City 9, Colorado. Springs 8.
Sioux City 8, Colorado Springs Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
LOU is LIVING

Fast Trotter Receivers From Her At
tack Of Collie. So: III n.
New York Sun Special .Hervice.
81 Cleveland Ohio. Aug. Lou, Dillon Is not
morning she was out grazing IN the paddock at
the Chenille track, apparently as well as ever.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
coRBETT QUITS DIAMOND
Bad Health Forces Pitcher Out of tho

st. Louis, Aug. pitcher Joe Corbett who
several times has threatened to quit the game,
announces finally his retirement from the
game Ill health is the cause
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
THREE-I LEAGUE

Rock Island /. Davenport 9.
Bloomington s, Cedar Rapids 4.
Springfield 4, Dubuque 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
" GAMES SATURDAY

North Star 4, NJ. & st. l.. 8.
Patterson & Stevenson Z. Watch School g.
Steel & Machinery -. Chamber Of Com
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
NORTHERN LEAGUE

Crookston Q, Fargo l..
Duluth Q, Superior ].
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
CRooKsToN no DIsBAND
Northern League Apparently in Deep
Financial Trouble.

league ball team played its last game at Fargo
and will disband today. 4 Financial difficulties
are the cause. *.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY,
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
st. Paul at Kansas City.
Louisville at Indianapolis.
Toledo at Columbus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
WORLDS FAIR BULLETINS. n
st. Louis, Aug, Il 70 20 80 am, Col
! lect Dpr.-Can't rink this water here.
Getting along Ok.
Bs,oIL ..Ir!

IS 80 BOIL Ir! 4
Scientists have found germs IN Ice
creaua q ~ - III -, Is = 1865
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
LANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES YESTERDAY

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago o, st. Louis 5.
Pittsburg 8, Cincinnati I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
THEATRICAIg &NoTE IS
LOC'AtT, NEW;

At LfbertyF 1ossy Maybrick and Ion
Perdfcaris -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01

Boone Z, Oskaloosa 4.
Burlington-Fort- Dodge, rain.
mwaeMarshalltoWn,, rain,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01

NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Grand Forks 81, Winnipeg, 1915.
Duluth 8, Superior 0.
Crookston Z, Fargo 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01

phe association vas organized thru Che per.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-15
THIS WEEKS FEATURES.

The feature of this weeks paper, OF COURSE
is Mr.. T. B. Parkers exhaustive article on alfalfa
growing. Since the National Department OF Ag-
riculture has begun to send out free bacteria Tor
inoculating the seed, thus insurlng the growth
of the plants on any soil, interest In alfalfa has
rapidly increased There is no longer any reason
for the old failure to get stand. Nearly every
farmer ought to one field to this crop ana
every one who thinks of trying it ought to read
Mr.. Parker's article.
Another article of great practical value is IL
Burkett's editorial the grasses This contains
suggestions well worth fling away for further
reference
Mr. McBryde's letter on sand-clay roads has in
terested us greatly, and we should like to hear
not only from him, but from other officers who
have charge of road improvement work In North
Carolina and South Carolina. There is no doubt
but that the sand-clay method is the best practl-
cable plan for many of our counties. and we hope
to print an illustrated article this subject at
an early date.
Two other South Carolina correspondents,
Messrs Petty and Hayes make some helpful sug-
gestions as to grain sowing. Mr.. Lane, of Craven
Co., N c., reports interesting experiment as
TO fodder pulling, concluding that the practice
is unproftable. The story of "Two lredeu Farm
ers" is only an illustration of what thousands
might do "Name Your Farm"-we have often
advised it: but the Journal of Agriculture gives
additional reasons.
On our Live Stock and Dairy Page Dr. Burket'
tells of test in feeding cowpea hay to horses
showing that with two rations exactly alike ex
cent that one contained ten pounds bran ana tne
other ten pounds cowpea hay, the horse with the
cowpea ration came out in best CONDITION ana tne
cost was five cents day less than for the the Drar
ration. The suggestions in regard to "lnter
ing Horses" and "The Ounces in Pound OF
Butter,n will be found helpful.
"Aunt Jennie's" letter this week IS unusuallS
good and we are glad to see the interest In ne1
department we'll sustained.
On page 10 there is an announcement Of NztI k[lzt
offered by the Nature Study Society OF Norti
Carolina. Every country school in the STAT
ought to enter into competition for some Of tnG; s
Dr;zes. and we suggest that our readers bring TIM
prt;cie to the attention of every rural schoo
teacher - ;oner f.
say that the letters by Dr. TAFT Butler oIpeFan
tendent J. Y. Joyner, and Hon. Harvle Joroan
Je tendee last weeks paper one of the most popula
numbers we have issued, and if you have misse =. e.
any one of these articles you snouio iooA ~ ~
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-15
ALFALFA NEEDS RARE RESEEDING.

1t is on record that there is an alfalfa field in
Mexico that has been annually yielding good
crops for the last 800 years. [ heard Col. b.
Cameron, at the St. Louis Convention, say his
father the late Paul @. Cameron, sowed plot
of land in alfalfa Cor lucerne it was called
them in the ffties, when the North Carolina
Railroad was being built past Hillsboro; and that
plat has been yielding alfalfa annually since
This [ know from personal observations: that
there is more lucerne hay made in the immediate
vicinity of Hillsboro than from all other clovers
combined, and also that it is considered by those
people the best hay they make
It seems strange indeed that so valuable a
plant could have been successfully grown in cen
trail North Carolina for fifty years and by one
of her largest farmers and best known citizens
without SPREADING to every part of the State
and even beyond her borders long ago. But
such has been it's march of progress not only in
North Carolina but in other States.
In 1920 alfalfa was introduced into New York,
but seems to have failed to create the interest in
that State then that her farmers of to-day
manifesting toward this (to them) new forage
and hay plant There is no record of the farmers
there having succeeded with it until quite recent
ly though, like our Hillsboro, n. O., people, they
may have succeeded with it and failed to appre
cate it's true worth to the extent of advertising.
HISTORY OF ALFALFA.
The plant seems to have been known thousands
of years ago in Asia and Africa, and was intro
duced into Europe about $50 B. c., where it
highly esteemed.
Mr.. F. D. Coburn Secretary of the Depart
ment of Agriculture Of Kansas, in giving the
history of the plant, says it has been cultivated
in Italy since before the Christian to the
present time From Italy it introduced into
Spain and Southern France and was carried to
Mexico during the Spanish invasion. The Span
iards also introduced it on the Western Coast
| fornia in 1854, about the time Mr.. Cameron
| introduced it into North Carolina California
| to-day has the finest known alfalfa fields in the
world some of them covering $500 acres. From
California it has travelled eastward until it has
| again reached the Atlantic States, this time to
ready large list of admirers and each year adding
new fields to it's rapidly spreading territory.
| That your readers may form better idea of
what alfalfa is doing for the West will give the
value placed on it by resident of the Platte
Valley in Nebraska with whom [ talking at
the Worlds Fair. He told me that the Platte
Valley few years since was comparatively val
ueless, but since the introduction of alfalfa, the
lands are now worth from $40 to $50 per acre.
! CONTINUED on Page A.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-15

HOW TO GROW ALFALFA SUCCESSFULLY.
Crop Which Should be More Widely Planted in the
South-Seed incubation Makes it Thrive Any
Soil-Directons for Sowing and Cutting-Mr
Parker's Interesting Story from Personal Expert
ence
Messrs Editors: There probably has never
been introduced into the United States forage
plant which has excited the widespread interest
that alfalfa is receiving at this time. The cor
RESPONDENTS of the various agricultural papers
of the county show that this interest extends
from the Pacific to the Atlantic and from the
Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico Nor is this fact
surprising when the merits and Importance OF
the plant is known.
There was no subject that elected more discus
sion and about which more interest was mani
tested at the last meeting of the Farmers Ma
tional Congress at the Worlds Fair in ST. Louis,
September $780, than that of alfalfa. The SIM
pie question from Indiana farmer asking how
he could succeed with alfalfa in his section
brought forth responses from the representatives,
of dozen or more States, every one of whom
spoke of the plant in the highest term of COM
| mendaton.
BOIL wEEvIL BLESSING TO ONE FARMER.
One gentleman who lives in the midst of the
| boil weevil district of Texas and whose cotton
| CROP he said, would be cut short this year
| thousand bales on account of this pest said the
| weevil had really proven to be blessing in dis
guise as it had caused the farmers there to diver
! sify their crops and not to depend longer on cot
ton alone. One of the crops that is largely TAX
ing the place of cotton in the weevil infested dis
trict is alfalfa, the speaker himself having sew
| eral hundred acres planted in it, producing for
him profit of about $40 per acre. against
profit of So or $40 per acre for cotton.
Some of the speakers gave their testimony as
to it's value as pork producing plant, others
as to it's par excellence for the dairy COW, beef
cattle, horses, sheep, poultry, etc. In fact, they
declared it valuable for every kind of
animal and as a hay crop for market unsurpassed
by any of the grasses or clovers.
| also saw samples of alfalfa meal which IS
the cured hay cut or ground into meal. The
manufacturers of this meal claim it to be the
"cheapest and best protein food" especially
adapted to flesh, milk and egg production.
"ALFALFA MEAL"
A good quality of alfalfa hay, or alfalfa meal
, is said to be worth as much per ton wheat
bran and 80 per cent more valuable than the best
timothy hay.
i, Will such reputation no wonder that alfalfa
is exciting deep interest all over the country, and
especially in view of the fact it will produce
: from three to five tons of hay per annually
and land once we'll set in it need not be re-seeded
for several years. -...- --...
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-15
HOW TO GROW ALFALFA SUCCESSFULLY

Crop Which Should be More Widely Planted in the
South-Seed Inoculation Makes it Thrive on Any
Soil-Dlrections for Sowing and cutting-Mr.
Parker's Interesting Story from Personal Expert
ence.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
NOTABLE REAL ESTATE DEAL
Louis Killeen Buys Some Valuable
 Inside Property.

A real estate deal was oonsummated in this city yesterday by which cer- tain pieces of inside property change hands and Illustrating again that most anything good in these parts is salable with the future that now confronts the vaney, when viewed even from the in vestment standpoint alone.
 The seller in the deal referred to is Dr. F. r. Prowell and the buyer is MT. Louis Ki;lesn. The property transfer req is Ncs. 214 and 216 East WasLling- ton street. the store room occupied by the Cooper & Black grocery store, and two residence properties on the south side of Monroe street, one being the southwest corner at the intersection of Fourth street ana the other the house adjoining on the west. Roth are com fortable brick dwellings and well ap- pointed. The consideration is not made public but those in a position to make a good guess. say 1t is in the neighbor- hood Of Sl5.COG for all three properties. The residence buildings carry a front age of 100 feet and the store building twenty-five feet.
 MT Killeen has been a resident of Ures. Sonora. for the last twenty-five years. having been engaged in mer- chandising and the hotel and mining business. His hotel has been the head quarters of all Americans visiting that section for years and he is, therefore. widely known. both in that country and this. MT. KEleen is an old friend of J J. Hardwick, of this city who has also been heavily interested in Mexican mines for years. MT. killeen is not a stranger here having visited Phcen;x before on various occasions. 90 he plicit confidence in the future. He also owns good residence property on West Washington street and ranch north Of the city, purchased some time ago on q previous visit.
 His purpose in buying this inside res idence property is that he may keep his family here and give his children. of which there are three boys and girl. the benefit of the Phoenix schools. He arrived here with his family on tn $ triT on Christmas day. and he has been looking up this investment ever since. Mir. Killeen will return to Mexico soon to look after his business affairs and may be expected to return here ire ruently on visits to his family. He is one Cf the men who went to Mexico a long time ago, saw its opportunities for business. and took advantage of them. His mining interests are now mainly in the operations of the Belen Copper company.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
ALMOST A VICTIM
How hr. A. J. Edwards Was Kept
 Away From the Iroquois Theater.

MT. A. J. Edwards recently returned from Chicago and the east after an ab- sence of seveTa' weeks in the interest e the White Gold Mining Co. He was called back by the severe illness of his little son, who was two weeks ago at tackled by membraneous croup with diphtheratic symptoms. It became ne cessary to perform the operation of trachaeotOmy and that was regarded as q forlorn hope. It has proven, however, to be successful. Yesterday the silver tube was removed from the incisiOn in his throa for short time and it was thought that it may be permanently taken out today.
 MT. Edwards says that he has trans acted all his business abroad and will row settle down at the solid, practice of law for at least the next twenty years.
 Regarding the purpose of his eastern errand he says it was successful be- yond his expectations. When he first arrived in the east he found money very close; il seemed tkat no inducement could be offered which would be at tractive to capitalists. Everywhere he was met by the statement that times were hard. Latterly. though. there was q rapid unlooseninG and money became plenty; the hard times were over MT. Edwards secured all the money he needed for the operation of the White company mines
 Mir. Edwards narrowly missed beng an Iroquois tteater fire victim He and friend had arrs nged to go to see MT. Bluebeard'' that fatal afternoon. They had a business engagement in the early afternoon which detained them a couple of hours longer than they had expected and they forgot all about Mir. Rluebeard until they heard the fly ing news that the Iroquois was on fiie.