davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-20
Pasajeros
LLEGADOS EN- Ell VAPOR "CARACAS"

Para San Juan.-S. P. Bermddez
H. M. Hawkins, seflor y sonora Van
Vlut, se1or y sefora G. w. Wright
" Hustr, seflor Suval, sefiora y cria.
da, V. Pastor, A. Chunnwstid, M. Co.
bas, c. D De Ford y familia, senior y
senora S. M. Hilln, C. Casvaron, L
Bravo, Rev. M. Andujar y sefiora
Wm G. Nilsson, senorita N. Collins
sehor y seflora w. J. Lomis, seaorita
G. V. Hazen, D. E. Nc Lood sehora
seflorita S. Burns, sef1ora Christensen
C. A. Maddockw, V. G. Glass, A
Adams, H. K. Cunminge, A. L. Pond
y hijos, J. Swrgran, V. B. E. Holsn
dorf y sonora, J. E. Jones, S. E. Hal
mes, J. A. Ross, S. A. Nava, A. G. Las
sot, Master, H. Hunt, sef1orita o. Foo
te, A. Llull y sonora, L. Bravo Y sir
vienta, sehorita N. Bixby, J. Jimenez
se1ora J. A. Erwin, G. w. Girod, H
Pohlman, M. ]. Swback, sef1ora R, H
Post, senora J. Ortiz, A. Mui1oz, w. S
Hoyb. senorita E. Baken.
Para La Guayra.-T. w. Waloff
M. A. villarorl, seforita K. Suhn, A
M. Martinez, L. A. Pocatina, L. Colds
chwidt.
Para Puerto Cabello. j. Miller, Sc
nora e hijo, S. S. Van Wagren
Para Curazao.-Hon. J. ]. Ode ,
senora, Jong Van, Bukw Sonk, F
Comb.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-20
Retreta

PrOgrama de las pleas que ejecu-
tara la banda "Juventud del Conner.
clio" en- la retreta de mafana, en- Ia
Plaza Baldorioty:
I-(Estreno) paso-doble de corne-
tas "a la Retreta de Guapas', An
glada.
2-Danza "Idilio", Campos.
3-Final 20 Opera "Lucia", Do
nizeti.
A. Zarzuelas "Los Arrastraos
Chueca; Gel Barquillero". Chat; "E
Nozo Cruo", Lleo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-20
MunOZ Rivera

Esta mafiana ha llegado procedente
de Ponce, ell distinguido hombre p1-
blico don Luis Mufloz Rivera.
Numerosos amigos y correligiona-
rios, creyendo que llegaria anoche fue-
ron a esperarle, pero ell senior Mufoz
Rivera no lego a Ia hora que Sc lie
aguarda ba. Nj pudo avisar ell cambio
de itinerario.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-09

General Land Offices Views of
the Work That Counts.

Commissioner Williamson of the
General Land Office thus gives the
view Of the department concerning
character of annual assessment on
mining claims. "All improvements
made on a mining claim having a di-
rect relation to the development
thereof may be taken into consider
alton. Any building, machinery,
roadway, or other improvements
used in connection with, and essential
to, the practical development to the
claim will enter into and form a part
of the expenditures for improve
ments. Necessarily, however, i'm
provements Of the character indi-
0ated must be associated with actual
excavations, such as tunnels, cuts,
shafts, etc, to clearly show that
they are interested for use in con
neetion with the claims under consid-
Grafton" A house in which to live
may be considered a necessity, but it
is doubtful if the house could be
charged up against annual expendi-
ture on one or more claims, for If
this were so a person might locate
twenty claims and build a $4,000
house in the center of the group,
ostensibly for the benefit of the en-
tire group. The next year he might
build a barn or add to the house an
other $4,000 worth, thereby holding
the claim a second year, though not
a dollar was spent in developing the
group. The principle involved is the
same for one location or two. A
hoist building or a blacksmith shop
gallows frame or other construction,
or machinery for the actual benefit
of one or more locations may prop
erly be charged to annual assess
ment.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-09

viate them to a minimum. lntelli-
gent mining has become a profession
Ia science, There are technically
trained and able men to assist the
investor in arriving at an intelligent
conclusion, whose services a be OBJ
tanned at a very nominal expense as
compared to the amount of money
involved. There need never be and
indeed there seldom is promotion
and advisory fees attached to mining
that are anywhere nearly as great
as the exhorbitant commissions and
fees which the industrial promoter
or expert demands, Moreover, the
latter mar cannot point out, nor ever
wants to ever If he can, the dangers
and uncertainties inherent in his
proposition. While with the former
it is as much a part of his require
ments to emphasize the dangers as
it is to review the possibilities and
emoluments that will arise from a
mining investment.
To be sure there are fakes in all
professions and business, but their
ear-marks, like the advertising
quacks, are easily discerned.
These are the desiderata which
to-day more perhaps than ever be-
fore will be instrumental in diverting
large amounts of capital from other
sources into mining investments, and
giving our industry the impetus
which it merits.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-09

Date of first publication, September 90, 1903
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-09

It is hereby ordered that the above and fore
going notice be published in the Tonopsh
a weekly newspaper printed ana pub.
lished at Butler City. County Of Nye. State Of
Nevada, for the period Of ten tl0) weeks.
O. H GALLUP,
Register,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-09

The department of the Interior in
Washington has denied to the city of
San Francisco the right to appro-
pirate Lake Eleanor and additional
streams in the Yosemite national
park for the purpose Of supplying
that city with increased water facili-
ties, holding that necessary works to
hold water sufficient for the purpose
mentioned would deface or deliberate
the natural wonders of the park.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-09
o. >. LEMON II. FLETCHER
n. FLETCHER CO.,
Investment Brokers
TONOPAH. NEVADA
Members Tonopah Mining Exchang
Fiscal Agents for the
TONOpAH MINING
AND DEVELOPMENT co.


we VIII buy or sell for you Tonopah Stocks al
prevailing market prices at regular rate Of con.
mission las fixed by the Exchanged nj actual
cash value OF stock.
We want your business and will carefully
guard your interest.
II you VIII send us your order, for any stock
you wish to purchase, we will secure IL for Won
at the lowest price possible.
All certificates ordered win be transferred In
your name Tor any other name you may desired
on books of respective Company and New Cert.
hcate so issued, Send for prospectus or reliable
Information which will be furnished on any
Company Offering stocks for sale in this vicinity.
we VIII investigate land report on any stocks
mines or prospects in this district.
We report on all kinds OF mining v~entures
Address
r. FLETCHER CO..
Box il8 Tonopah, Nye Co., New
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-09

If you have not called on us there
is still time. Our leader, Chicken
Cock whiskey, ten years old.-Cole &
Briggs.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-09
NOTICE.

IN ORDER TO FACILITATE THE
4 prompt settlement Of accounts, all parties
are respectfully requested 70 render their
monthly bills IN DUPLICATE on the first OF
each month.
Should bills not reach this office on the list Of
the month II will necessitate a delay IN the
settlement OF the same until the following
month.
T. l.. ID
General Manager Tonopah Mig Co.
Tonopah, Nevada, December rs, 1902.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-09

Advertise in the BONANZA.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-09

Nos. 3 and ~ California limiteds
solid Pullman trains With DINING. com,
Fartnnent and observation cars.
No. z has Pullman and tourist sieep.
ing ears 10 Chicago. Kansas Civ arid
st Louis. ana ii Pullman car FIR ben.
cor is added al Trinidad. Arrives al
La Junta 1920 p. M, connecting with
No. 3, leaving La Jnnta $40 a. nj. ar
irving at Pueblo $50 a. M. Colorado
Springs Bs53 q. H., Denver go d. n.
Ne. J has Pullman and tourist sleep
ing cars to Chicago and Kansas City.
Arrives at La Junta ia39 4. M. con.
meeting with Nc. GO, leaving La Junta
l-:lo r. m, arriving at Pueblo 800 Il.
m, Colorado Springs 80 p. m, Den,
yer COO D. m
No. | has Pullman and tourist sleep.
Ing cars Tor Southern California points
No. has Pullman and toarist SLEEP
ing airs for Northern California
points. and Pullman car for III paso
and City of Mexico-connection for
I'll Paso. Deninp. silver CITY and all
points III Mexiro, Southern New Mex.
60 and Arizona.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-09
HisERiANs MEET
At YOUNGSTOWN

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Aug. -
There "a ! large and representative
attendance today Al the opening 81
The animal state convention Of the
Ancient Order af Hiberians. Pre-.
sions 10 beginning tho business or thc
convention The delegates attended
mass Al st. colomha's church. On
Tho return - tie opera house The
Convention was formally opened BY
State President r. = Hogan. Ad.
dresses Of welcome and routine bus.
|lness occupied the remainder OF the
session The annual parade was
held this afternoon. The bushes ses.
sions VIII 81 resumed tomorrow and
VIII conclude Thursday with TIE an.
nlal election III officers. followed ~
a banquet At Avon park.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-09
DELAWARE REPUBLICANS
M CONVENTION

DovER Del AQs 9There sr-
paafs 70 IL 4 f3aT 2a Utility tia
he tao faetl0n 'a republican
Marty ~ ns'avte nav Unite On :
sfate Ticket t0 be voted for ut me
coming election The ressiiar repub.
licanf are holding their state eon.
feniiaa here today and n n probable
thai the Addieks faction will he ask.
Ell ~ raiify The ticker 10 he named.
some concessions u ~ made ~ both
slSes III regard 10 candidates. II.
Holster Bah. chairman of the state
committee. may be decided on az the
compromise candidate for governor.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-09
or FIDELITY
HOLD MEETlAa.

SEYMOUR Ind. ans
grand lodge Knights Fideiit !
Indiana. composed aiI III I
dealers. began rs d y gst couven il
here today Several niraa me-
beers are Id attendar nm yari
parts pf The state e~onFenties
whteh will he IN easgn two aayg,
viii confederate mea iooking to
further profession those eag8g.
~ ID ne saloon trade from me pro
hihitiOnisss AMI other organized an.
tagonlsts nf ire liaior business
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-09
90 You Want ,ns Esrth1

The Earth Il a new monthly illus
trated journal. published BY the san.
Ia ne. Tells the truth abcui the great
southwest and caiIforn a-the truth
n good enough, Frequent articles
describing your part u the country.
Contains letters written by farmers
stockmen and i%rult.raisers; men who
have succeeded and who gise The rea
why. Strong ediiori.ls and ID
terestIng miscellany.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-09
Quick Relief for Asthma Sufferers.
Cures Scf7fses

Rev. W. T. Riley. LID. Cuba. New
York. writes After fifteen days of
excruciating pain from sciatsc rhea-
fua;ism. under various treatments. !
induced M try Ballads snow Lii.
imeat: the first application giving
ms first relief and the second entire
relief. | can give II unqualified re-
communication sc. sf.01.
For sale BIZ O. G schaafer, druggist.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-09

The optic vii % your is prlatin

The Optic viii DO your JOB printing
IN the best possible style and at The
lowest prices. The business man who
grieyss because citizens send Tor
things In Ills line to other cities ard
then sends his v printing TO some
cheap eastern establishment shert
the character u the work II cheaper
than the price, Is nothins il MT ;ncoa
sist.nt
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-09
MINNESOTA RED MEN
IN SESSION TO-DAY

ST. CLOUD. Minn. Ang She
Minnesota great council az the order
Or Red Men began its annual sex.
slim here today with an attendance
of delegates and visitors surprising
ali prerfors meetings 81 the great
coancII. A street fair ard carnival ID
being he'd ID conjanction With the
meeting both vDi continue until
Friday.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-09
WEST BOUND.

No. ! daily arrives l15 .. N, departs
200 p. m.
No daily arrives 5s15 .. m, departs
$40 p. M.
No. Monday and Thursdayi arrives
30 a. IN departs as a. M.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-09
p Time Table.
EAST BOUND.

No 2 daily arrives 200 ?. m, departs
2a5 p. n.
No 9 daily arrives 30 4. m, departs
la40a m.
No "wednesday and Saturday ar.
riyss 10 a. m. departs 40 a. n.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-09
W. j. LUCAS. Agent.
Low Rate 70 Pagosa Springs,

The D. 4 R. g. name a rate Of 81
for the round trip, Santa Fe to Pa
gosa Springs and return, limited TO Sc
days. $. X. Hooper. G. P. A. r. n
Mcbride. sgent
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-09

No such thing as summer com
where Dr. Foslnr's Extract on
Wild Strawberry Il kept handy. VA.
lures remedy for every loosenoss ot
the bowels.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-09

N0gd make i rarg siroag eanaS
date
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-31

sions for good gains and held well, altho In
the first half he was picked out for a series OF
wearing assaults by the Nebraska backhe1d. He
was "groggy' Tor a time, but came out Of 1t
Eall right and played thru with his usual ginger.
Another weeks work will see Thorpe at his old
time speed. :. j. IS g.
&: Brush Was Reliable. .
Percy Brush was called back to lug the ball
whenever gains were necessary. He scarcely
failed of gain. turnout the contest. He blocked
more consistently than any man in the line, and
as a result Nebraska gave up hope Of gaining
over him and pounded other places. Burdick
has hardly been in the work long enough to be
at his best. He broke up the Nebraska criss.
cross on several times and when called to
take the ball went in with some of his d-time
dash Nebraskans got by him several times but
this was oil redeemed when Burdick and Davies
got back Of the Nebraska line and dragged Ben
der fifteen yards toward his own goal before his
teammates could stop the abducting party. Hun
ter did not play up to his early season form. He
appeared indecisive at times as to directing the
play, and did not handle the punts satisfactorily
He had to bear the brunt Of lot of grue1lng
but came thru without Injury. He got away fol
as pretty run could be asked for. and was
always dangerous with the ball. OBrien got
back In at the quarter and electrified the stands
by some pretty work on around the ends "Hen
n.y. only lacks work to put him in splendid
shape.
Davies worked hard all of the time and was q
consistent ground gamer. Kremer did not d.
50 well, and later gave way to Burgan. Burgar
! was not worked hard, nor was Current, altho the
big fullback made some Of the plunges which
always result In acquiring territory. Big Ittnel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-31
GOPHERS CELEBRATED
Downtown Demonstration by the Stu
dents Saturday Night.

Saturday night was distinctively football
occasion down town. The goDhers out in
force anu stripped the Nebraska colorskfrorn
the veranda Tat the Nicolet. The bunting was
torn into O thousand bits and distributed as
souvenirs among as many students. From. there
the procession moved up Nicolet avenue and
swept everything in front of 1t. They yelled
like a pack Of Cheyennes. but were careful about
infringing upon the right Of the unoffending.
y the Metropolitan the members of the team
occupied boxes and received an ovation. They
were the guests of Manager Scott and made
the most of the occasion. Fully 500 students
crowded the gallery and showered the audience
with confetti, handmade, between acts. Miss
wore the maroon and gold and md! there was voct-
fully dOnned gown Of red and white, Nebraska
cOlors, there We're bowls of dfsapDroyal, but she
was permitted to wear 1t thru the remainder OF
the play. 1t is probable that Miss Ring did not
realize that her gown was composed off the
colorS of the vanquished enemy. The demonstra-
ton by the students wholly good natured
and was enjoyed. by the audience. Coach Booth
at the Bi!ou. Il
The Nebraskans left the city last night with
the exception of Barwick. They expressed theni-1
selves as we'll satisfied with the treatment they.
had received at the hands of the gophers and the
student body. ~
Minnesota came thru the game without serious
injury Captain Strathern has fine black eye,
and i'll discussing the game this morning said:
at of the stiffest contests l have ever
stronger than $ had expected. altho l knew from
the first of the season that it would be fierce
game. None of the boys badly hurt and we
ready to get in shape for Wisconsin,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-31
Cornhuskers in Shape.

The Nebraskans were in splendid physical con-
dition and stood the hammering of the Mime
tire take time or advantage of Minnesota in
Juries or time. and after the brief rest make
wonderful rally and come back fresh. 1t was
this feature which carried the idea Of a vari-
able offense by Minnesota. Minnesota lost re-.
peatedly thru fumblingf at times when a. touch
down seemed to be in prospect The Nebras-
the needle pays attenSion to the pole, and as a
result of tumble there was generally corn
husker on; 1t before Minnesota man could re-
cover. Even big Mills. got it once. -.-.:
At times there was a laek OF team play on
went thru swimmingly. Benedict performed
consistently in his puntng, outkicking Mime
sofa on almost every occasion. There has been
talk Of Minnesota not being in good condition.
This was only partially true. What appeared
to be lack Of condition was to some extent the
caution of men who had just "regained their
feet after injuries. 1t is part of the policy
and tell of his injured list. Minnesota has men
injured in practice the same as every other
and some men were in the game Saturday who
have only recently recovered from accidents Of
this kind. @s@ 81 y ~
The men worked we'll Bobby Marshall pulled
of some sensational gains and played a close
plunger and line bucker of unusual promise,
althO he did not do so well on defense. 1t
was vita's first big game, and his carrying Of
the ball at critical stages was creditable. He
was called on repeatedly and seldom failed tc
and easa snt IN ,s the
not slowed him up. He tore thru once or twice
for long gains in powerful style. When he went
in the Nebraskans Immediately tried him out and
found him waiting for them. Dan Smith was
nHs on % earry 1ne pan
him or between him and Strathern. Nose
played his usual hard, steady game, breaking
thru to block the kick from placement by Ne
,braska. He was badly hurt in the last half
but stuck the game out. ~ ssslszf IS9fsF
Sunny Thorpe has not struck his gait but
T. coming. He carried the ball several occa-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-31
got In, but was only asked to hold In the line
not being called ON to take the ball.
Fight Was Stubborn.

An analysis Of the play shows some Of the
most stubborn fighting ever seen on local grid
iron. From the kickoff In the first half Min
nesota put up a series OF fine line bucks and the
stands began to talk of Nebraska being easy
Minnesota pounded the Nebraska line and went.
around the ends until the kickon was overcome.
and the ball was nearly to Nebraska's 35-yard
line. Here tumble gave the ball to Booths
men. They soon punted to Mnnesota's 40-yard
line, and the ball was sent back on line work to
near Nebraska's 4O-yard line. Then came loss
of fifteen yards. followed by the holding for
downs, a PENALTY aud kick. This put the ball
into Minnesota's danger zone, and it never left
It until Cotton went over for touchdown.
Minnesota rallied after the kick to about
twelve yards on line bucking, only to lose five
yards thru Offside play. Kremer's ab0rtive kick
was followed by steady and persistent smashup
inflictfng OF a hve-yard penalty on Nebraska,
which was more than accounted for on the fol-
lowing effort.
The second kickoff was into Minnesota terri
tory and series Of line rushes and the impos-
ing Of a 1b-yard penalty on Nebraska for holding
soon. put the ball into the Nebraska side Of the
kick put the ball back to Minnesota's 30-yard
line, from which 1t was persistently, sent until
Fred Hunter got away for his first long i run
OF the day Nebraska's offense in this setto was
only mediocre. y =
: In Nebraska Territory. ~
The third battle was fought exclusively in Ne
braska territory. After the kickoff the corn
\
their 4O-yard line. After the kickoff the downs
came on the. 10 and 15-yard lines, followed by a
punt. Minnesota then took tho ball and by line
and end work placed it on the Nebraska 6-yard
li1e without Nebraska being able TO- stop them.
Then Minnesota lost five yards thru penalty,
but could not be held. A series Of line snashes
sent the ball over from the 12-yard line.
The fourth kickoff in the first half was into
Nebraska territory. and there were the usual
efforts at carrying the ball thru Minnesota 8
line. followed by the usual kick. Nebraska sue.
ceeded in carrying the ball about twenty two
yards before they were forced to toe it. The
run back found the ball in the cented of the
held' from which point Minnesota worked 1t If
teen yards to be held for downs. Nebraska
worried it back fifteen yards, losing five, and
then punted. Minnesota carried the ball about
eleven yards when they, too resorted to the
kick. and Nebraska had carried the ball back
about fifteen yards when the half ended. In
the first half Minnesota carried the by quar-
| terback call 243 yards. Nebraska had carried II
seventy yards. Minnesota, ignoring the kickon
had punted fifty yards In two trials, and Ne
| braska had kicked 1856 yards bootng the ball
| six times This half showed Nebraskas offense
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-31
SATURDAYS SCORES

g., .... WEST. .,.,. -
y Minnesota, 49,; Nebraska, 12,,4 3, -
Michigan, %; Wisconsin, o.
Illinois, 6; Chicago, 6. ..- .'. .2s.,1,
Northwestern, 40; DePauw,o.
Iowa, 10; Ames, g..
Case. is; OberiIn, o. =.
Drake, 81; Grlnnell, 0. =
. Relolt, 5; Lawrence, 5. .,.
Kansas, S; Washburn, 0. -! ..
Stanford, IS; Oregon, 0.
Utah, ~; Denver University, 0.
49, = EAST. - 49,. =
Swarthmore, g; MIdshipmen, o.
West Point, is; Williams. 0.
Princeton, 10: Cornell, 6.
s Pennsylvania, II; Harvard, o.
Yale, 81; Columbia, o.
s Carlisle, IA; Virginia, o.
Dartmouth, SO; Wesleyan, o.
Georgetown, 10; Holy Cross, 4.
Indiana, 8; Ohio State o.
SOUTH.
Cincinnati, II; Ohio College,.
Texas, 33i Washington, o. - @,T..'
Washington and Jefferson, IS; &C.
neva, 0. ''''.' 80
H.. p, II MINNESOTA.
PIlIsbury Academy, 20; WInona
High, o. .''!
Browns Valley, 6; Wheaton. High, s..
Fargo, 9; Fergus Falls, 5. ,,.s = Z.
Alexandria, 10; GIenWood, o.
Eveleth Y. M. c. A., II; Abbna, O.
Grand Rapids High: II; Hlbbfng
Duluth Central, 1915; Two .Harbors
High, o. e'.,.>r,
Crookston, 2s: Fosston, o.. -.-~
LltchfieId High, II; Hutchinson
High, o. " -
Mankato High, II; Sleepy Eye, 6. !
IOWA.
Britt High, II; Humboldt, O.
Cornell, IS; Simpson,.
NORTH DAKOTA. - o..
Bookings, IS; Huron, 0.
l.. MICHIGAN.
Escanaba High, 80; lshpemlng,, o.