davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
CHAMPION TWO-YEAR- OLD
TO RACE AT LOUISVILLE

Louisville KY. Sept. 11.-Novelty.
the champion 2-year-old or the year.
will race at Churchill Downs. The
clever Kingston colt has been entered
by sam Hudreth in the Autumn stakes
and the South Louisville handicap.
These two events will be prominent
features OF the meet. which starts ut
the Downs on October 7.
Fitz Herbert has been entered in the
ST. Legcr. Frank Fchr. Iroquois and
Fails city handiCaps. The entry OF
FitZ Herbert helps To- disUroye the
statements that the grand Erhclherr
colt ie broken down. August Belmont
has nominated Priscillian Co all the
events en- which he is eligible. PrisCil-
Ian is under the care or Hildreth. and
this winning stable is expected TO ar
rive Within the next few days
The entries Tor the various stakes
reached the SEQ mark. which is a rec
ord FOR the association. According Co
indications. the fall meeting viii be
the largest ever held.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
EUREKA TAKES FIRST OF
SERIES FROM PAYSON
especial to The Hcroid-RepubIican)

Especial 90 The Republican,
Eureka. sept. lin the first
game OF the three-Eame Series be-
tween Eureka and Payson for a $500
purse. Eureka won TO-DAY to lin
one Of the best games Of the year and
before the record crowd Of the sea-
son. Il was n pitchers duel between
Williams FOR the locals and Harrison
for Paysou. Williams famed eleven
men and Harrison ten. and the
hits were even. Eureka won ON fine
base running and better fielding.
The next game will he played at
Payson Friday, with the third game, n
needed. Co be played AZ salt Lake.
The batteries. Eureka. Williams
and A. King. Paysou. Harrison and
Done
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
NO AMERICAN TEAM TO
COMPETE FOR DAVIS CUP
Inability Of Bundy to Make Trip to
Australia Is Reason for
Withdrawal

New York sept. 1f.-No American
aeau viii be sent tp Australia this year
- plar che holders 81 the Davis cup
IYr the famous international lawn ten
EIr ,ruuEv This announcement was
made la-t night by RCD. Wrenn. vice
president of the American Lawn Ten
.slI- association. who said that the de-
E.aIuu had just been reached owing 90
-Hn Inability OF IT. g. Euudy. the Call
Trru'H tennis star. Co make the trim 20
1Hr aufluodre.
De had been planned Co have Bundy
-rf A. o. Mrl.puEHliu. another bril-
? are PLAYER and also "a Californian m.
r.urneerf America in the contest with
rrH Austria Ifau- Tor The Davis cup. in
~r.r America won fhr Urelimiu1ric-
r.Ifr fre EnEfiar ~haileurfug team.
switch were ru Do played here. Eundr.
however. today autographed the Ameri-
rar Lawn Tennis association Officials
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

announcing that he had found that his
business engagements would not admit
81 his taking the trip to Australia
There being no available substitute. it
was decided to abandon the project OF
sending challenging team. and word
Co this effect was at once cabled to
Australia
There being no possibility OF an
American team entering the lists TO
play the Australians. the proposed pre-
liminary matches with an American
team. which were 20 be played here TO
decide whether England or America
should send the challenging team. was
also necessarily abandoned and the
British tennis officials were notified
TO This effect.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
ACCIDENT AT OMAHA
Driver Doherty Breaks CoIInrbone in
Auto Race on Speedway.

omaha. Sept. lin an automobile
accident on the track OF the Omaha
Speedway company this afternoon. one
man was considerably and another
slightly injured. As FLOYD Dohertv.
driver OF one Of the cars. was rounding
the three-uuarters turn in the fourth
lap Of the 25-mile race. the exhaust
pipe OF his machine became detached
and. falling into the driving chain.
brought the machine TO a sudden stop.
Doherty was thrown violently TO the
ground. resulting en- n broken collar
bone.
Henry L. Frentz. mcchauiclan. also
occupying the car was but slightly
hurt. The car. however. was practi-
caily demolished.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
billiards

them were costly the support tighten
ing when needed.
While touched M for nine hits
mooney Kept them scattered. with
none good for extra bases and some OF
them were scratches. Gum came near
getting five hits out of five times ur.
but Mooney was given an error FOR or-.
that bounded out Of his nit Not a
"rangie married the game. both Black
ana Margetts being on their good be-
hdNlor- Mike Neyins. the salt Lake
player umpired and his work was good.
The next game i'm the series will prob
ably be played az Murray. The Occi-
deutals need the next one or tine series
goes to MURRAY
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
RIDES ACROSS COUNTRY
ON MOTORCYCLE

New York. sept. 11.-Bearing a letter
Of ErectinE from Mayor Mccarthy OF
san Francisco 60 Mayor Gayuor. VIII
liam Streiff 81 San Francisco reached
with which he has made a trausconti-
mental trip. it took him 2S DAYS. %
hours 20 complete the journey from the
Pacific 90 the Atlantic coast.
Strciu viii deliver Mayor McCar-
thy's letter 20 Mayor Gaynor at St
James. T.. T.. tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

made zap Of PLAYERS that will outdraW
the big leagues.
Fletcher refused 90 divulEe the names
OF the cities Co be invaded. but 10 rs
said that cincinnati. Cleveland. Detroit
and pfttrburg viii be homes Of new
clubs next season.
President Hermann OF the Cincinnati
club. was not disturbed when he learned
"a the proposed plan. There have
been many reports or new major
cagues being organized or late. but
none has passed the hot air stage" said
Carrv. when new league really
bobs up and attempts TO do business we
VIII BE- there 20 meet any move DO may
make"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
American Association

At GoUievilfe-Tirst game. Louisville
o. Toledo s. Second game. Louisville
10. Toledo =.
AT Milwaukee First same. MIwau-
kee S. Minneapolis q. Second game.
Milwaukee q. Muue8pOlI- o.
At bus-First game. Columbus
10. indianapolis O.. Second game. Coz
lumbus O. Indianapolis o.
At Kansas Cftv-First same. Kansas
city %. ST. Paul az iunuIH Second
same. Kansas City @. St Paul 4 tcllleE
in sixth. darkness.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

"l viii have mo- trouble starting this
ircv league said Fletcher today. %
have Interested enough capital to make
.fre venture go. and the players have an
-drclarrd tremeerves willing and eager
b. Lo into tHr new league.
% have lost ths faith 0 had in the
eurn who arc ai tho head Of Che big
baseball clubs. Practically an 81 them
gErecd fo Doc mo take their players ON
rrfe "trip. ana told mo 70 was good
rnIue. we wtII have fo invade national
81 -rra-neut territory. but that viii not
bother u- a hff. fpr we viii have teams
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
NANDERRILT HORSES WIN.

Paris. Sept. 11.-W. X. Vanderbilt was
successful I'm two events at the Chan
thy course today. His Bruno won the
rriN Ia Eochctte ttricnnlal stalxcaD for
two esr-old fillies. while his Manfred
captured the priX Ia Rochelle for two
vcar-old colts.
Each prize amounted to $4,000. The
distance was five and a half furiongs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
PARK CITY WINS.

ESPECIAL 20 The Herald Republican,
Park CITY. sept 11.-Psrk City to-
day won from Devils slide By the
score Of 10 3. The batteries. Park
CITY. Singleton and RYAN: DEVILS
Slide. Bucknell and Kesse. Next sun
day Park City wants game here
with the salt Lake league team.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

Chicago. Sept. IA base on balls to-
ID. Jones. a scratch hit by Mcintyre and
an error and Crawford's triple. gave
Detroit two i'm the first inning today
and although the visitors could not
score off Oimstcad thereafter. Detroit
won TO @. Score, r. II. p.
p. li'IN -
Chicago Observation-Disclosures.
Batteries-M ulIin and Schmidt. DIM
stead and Btack.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
Delegates, SPECIAL TrnIn.

state Democratic convention. Provo.
September ~.
Leaves salt Lake az $40 a. m. via
the salt Lake Route. the official line:
returning. leaves Provo at 1880 y. m.
one fare the round trip
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

Robert s. Gardner Of the Hiusdale
st.lr club OF Chicago o. the present
Nue holder and viii boz one OF tomor-
To~'e starters.
The field also includes Walter j.
Trrvf4 of Garden Citv. fhree-time
winner. H. chandler EEsu or Eznoor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

who won in 1904 and 1905. and +. N
Byers 81 pittsburg. the title holder of
1905. Jerome J. Travers or MOntclair.
the winner OF 1908. l. y James Of Chi
Ga 90. in 1902. u. NJ. Hartman of New
York in 1909. and A. - Douglass or
Nassau. fu 1908. viii not start
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
.RUMORS OF OUTLAW BASEBALL
LEAGUE Still HEARD in EAST

.rrlf 4, Sep Ill M
81 i uIaye VIII
before
epriu e. ur v
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

Murray 200 GOO GOO O2-2 g
Credentials 900 00O GOO 90 @
The summary: Hits-Off McCreerv. g
i'm eight innings: off Murphy. I I'm three
innings. OF Mooney in eleven in
uings Bases on halls-Orf Mooney. =.
Struck out-By McCrcery. g by Muir
phy.-1; by Mooney. 10. Sacrifice hits
Murphy. Double plays-McCrcerv 60
Gum. stolen bases-Guuu. TeEunn.
Langf0rd. Mooney. Left ON bases
Murray. II. OCCideutals. g. Earned
runs-Murray =. First base on errors
Murray. e: OccidentaIs. e. Time Of
game-2;05. Umpire-Nevins. Attend
anCe-3,5O0.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
HmSpmngAu Authority
NATIONAL GOLF TITLE PLAY
OFF AT BROOKLIME TODAY


So
~
a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
DENVER & RIO GRREOE TINE TlBLE


I..L...It. aa No A.s lt4l.l
Ucprrt-Uuif1-
Provo. HIgu.I and N1r1sNaie.. 80 en- .-.
BINGHAM and Bingham. June 5000 NJ ..f.
Denver chicago a.D EAST $50 I.....
.. ..
ogden a.H irfurfnn it4fc points. LN..l ..ul.
bln.r -u. SAN Franc. -cU. --.- 7 90 t..rl.
|-enu. sam Fran. and Vest. $685. H.r..
Ogden. SAN Fran. rn-tI1nd.-- f..I |....-
NidvaIc ANA bingham -.....-- $500 n.-...
Denver. chicago and isa-.-... 4sN- r..ff.
Provo. TiutC and inter. points. F.nl r. .r.
D-ac1 and tutcrme I.1fn points e-r0 '...-
Denver. chicago and East-... 1910 u.Hr.
-rranl juno. and in 'cr points. T.1D pm.
ossen, san 'rtn. Portland 1880. % .-i.
Arr'er--Dnily.
ogden. SAN Fran. Portland ... 800 H.rl.
ogden aud .utcrued f-Ue uoiuts.10-10 ann.
provo. E.u.Iu and fuI.r. points. f0-.1 .e.....
Bingham and NIdN. To- ---.-.-...... in 800 ......
Denver Chicago and Iast..-..- $50 H..n-
ogden lu. Intermediate points 1885 f..-I.
Denver Chicago and E1-t---- --i. Dan.
Grand June ANA .uler. points. e-.0 D. .r.-
OGDEN md San francisco -.-- 1855 ..r.s-
BINGHAM and hiosalo .........- a.ls. 81. fl-
Provo. NauU. Marysvale
NInHNr n-NN f..ff-
Deieu. SAN Frau- Portland. 900 r .--
Denver chicago and liasf .-..1 .f7 e.. m.
Ogden. san Fran. Portland, T-1u u.m-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
Western League

At Denver-First game. Denver. o.
sioux City. !. Second game. Denver.
). sioux City, .. Called end sixth
darkness
At Omaha-First game. Omaha. q:
Topeka, o. Second game: Omaha. e.
Topeka. >.
At St JosCph-First game. st. Jo-
seph, p. Lincoln. o. Second game. ST
Joseph. o; Lincoln. ..
At WiChita-FirSt game. Wichita. g..
pes MOines. Z. Second game. Wichita
%. Des MOines. 10
BiLLi ARDS. - Lloyd Ievre has
opened his new Billiard ParIOr i'm the
Kenyon Hotel and would be pleased %
see his friends
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

No others scheduled
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-03-11
CLERK OF SUPREME COURT
I. A. Caswell, Present Incumbent, Can
didate to Succeed Self.

l. A. Caswell, the present efficient
recently appointed clerk OF the su-
preme court, is candidate for the po-
sition to succeed himself.
Mr.. Caswell was born i'll Anoka
county forty years ago and was edu-
Gated i'll the Anoka high school and
state university. He worked for some
time at the printers trade and after
wards purchased The Anoka Herald,
which he published for about ten years.
He was an officer in the Fourteenth
Minnesota regiment during the Spanish
American war, and also an officer in
the Minnesota National Guards. He
has always been a republican and is
now member of the state central
committee. Mr.. Caswell is lawyer
and was appointed to his present posi-
ton by the unanimous vote Of the JUS
tees lie is a splendid man for the
position and it is not likely he will
have any opposition at the republican
primaries.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-03-11

that if this work be pushed vigorously
every year from now on, that within
five years, great results can be eN-
pected. Your committee feels that the
money expended on good roads work
will bring great returns both to farm
ers and business men.
Farmers are rapidly learning that it
not only pays to work out taxes by
hauling gravel in winter time, but
that they can also afford to donate Il
large amount of time every winter
for which work they receive big pay
in the increased value of their lands,
and economy of hauling their produce
to market over first class roads, and
their ability to get to town with their
produce at any time when market
conditions are favorable. Respectfully
submitted, G. NJ. Palmer, chairman.
The report was accepted, after Sec
rotary Otto had called attention to the
fact that it omitted the expenditure of
$40 for dragging the Lake Crystal road,
and $3.50 for helping to get gravel
from the river.
George i. Brett said that the com
mttec had done splendid work, and he
thought that it should be given vote
of thanks, and also the farmers who
had helped so nobly. He moved this,
and il was carried.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-03-11
10y! Easter Hats Are Cheap!

New York, March Questionable
milliners are showing this seasons
Easter bonnets, i'll gorgeous array, and
they are cheaper than last year. This
comparative economy, however, is only
for the woman whose taste runs to
neat headgear of a quiet nature. For
the faddists, there are many new and
expensive creations, chief of which is
the chanticleer effect. A Fifth avenue
importer, who received his last big
consignment from Paris today, says
spring hats are smaller, with higher
crowns, and summer hats are 20 be
larger, with lower crowns.
Early spring indications point to a
revival of the epoch romantlque-to-
ward the 1880 period influenced by
the beauty and richness of the ancient
cashmere shawls, so much admired by
the belle danes of that time. The
tendency to vivid colorngs of the
Orient, India and Egypt, and the far
East, has already been noted, and the
employment i'll abundance of flowers
characteristic of these coloring gives
Il brilliant effect to the spring hats.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-03-11
BERNARD DAILY TONIGHT.
The Sweet Singer Will Appear at Man
katO Theatre

Sweet Innisfallen'- title has
been given to a romantic Irish comedy
drama, i'll which that clever comedian,
Bernard DAILY. will appear at nfankatO
Theatre tonight.
The title is derived from the locality
where the action of the play takes
place, the Island of ''Innisfalen," one
of the largest in the Lakes of Kill
larney. The scenes are laid in and
near the village of "Innisfallen" It's
atmosphere is one of romance. Its
scenic effects are beautifully pictur-
esque. The story is one of love and
laughter, song and tears, SO happily
blended that its tense dramatic stu
ations are relief from the never end
ing flow of wit and humOr. Mr. Ber-
nard DAILY is the bright particular star
Of 'Sweet Innisfallen," Larry OConneII,
the fun loving Irish lad. With voice
of rich softncss he laughs and sings
his way into the hearts of all. With
little Molly he touches the hearts of
those who love children and reverence
childhood. Mr.. DAILY is supported by
IL strong dramatic company, scenery
and properties all new
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-03-11
WILL STRAIGHTEN ROAD.
Engineers Visit Rapidan Today to See
About Moving Bridge.

County Surveyor Brooks and Engi-
seer whitehall of the Ambursen Hy
draulic Construction company today
went to Rapidan to see about changing
the road where it crosses the river,
SO as to have plans to present to the
county board next week. Instead OF
following the river bank before cross
ing, the road will 60 directly across the
river and save some distance. as well
as two hills.
Mr. WitheralPs home is i'll Boston,
Mass, and he has charge of all of
the company's work west of Chicago.
1t is said that it is easily possible
to move the bridge to the Red Jacket
ford if the board so orders. The banks
are not very good at that point for a
bridge, but this can be remedied by
constructing approaches.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-03-11
MANKAT0 TOWNSHIP LEV|ES
FIVE MILLS FOR ROAD WORK
This Insures Splendid Highways in That Township;
Other Townships ought to do Likewise

Nearly every voter i'll Mankato town,
ship attended the meeting and election
il, the town hall yesterday, there being
about lbs present. The election of
township officers appears elsewhere in
this issue.
a resolution was introduced by John
j. Gerlich and adopted which provides
for ten mill tax levy, one-half of
which is for crawling the roads III
that township and the other half for
general purposes. This levy means an
income of $500 for road purposes or
the crawling of five miles of road
way. This amount will be divided i'll
the various road districts throughout
the township and will be a big start
toward the ultimate and permanent
improvement of the thoroughfares OF
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-03-11

A special from Willmar says that
Samuel r. Kirby, who discovered"
Mrs. Guinness in the person of Mrs.
Vallie Casey, the housekeeper of Gus
tavus Kirby, his twin brother, arrived
here yesterday and requested Sheriff
Bonde to 90 with him to take Mrs.
Casey to Fort Madison, Iowa, to in
vestigate her history. Neither Sheriff
Bonde nor County Attorney Bitterness
would have anything to do with him.
In the afternoon, the sheriff left for
kandiyohi and Sam followed. The two
met later i'll the afternoon at a livery
barn, and after rebuking 1.-THE sheriff
for not doing what he wanted him
to do. Sam said he was going to write
to the attorney general of the state.
The sheriff assailed Sam for his act
ivities, finally saying:
Like as not you are right now
carrying revolver in your ovcrcoat
pocket. Let me sect"
u,
and sure enough when the hand came
back it held 22-caliber revolver con-
tanning two cartridges.
Il guess L had better take care of
this" said Bonde. you wouldn't dare
to aim it at anybody and it might 90
off quite accidentally and kill some in
nocent party
All of which ruffled Sam consider
ably and without much more ado he
promised, it is said, that he would
drop the case right then and there.
He returned to Willmar last night,
and said he intended to leave for Man.
kato.
But Bonde shall return that gum"
he said. Il have written him and left
instructions. If he doesn't return it. at
once higher authority will act. I
had a perfect right to take gun
which is out of order to gunsmith
to get fixed. That's what l intended
to do"
Sheriff Bonde received the "instruc-
tons" referred to this morning, but he
Will take his own time about follow
ing them. Sam has gone presumably
to Mankato, and if he keeps his word
he Will not return to his role as
Guinness sleuth.
Mrs. Casey will come to Willmar to-
day, but no one knows what she in
tends to do She will be obliged to
leave the Kirby farm in Il few days,
as new owner will move in, but it
is probable that she will not leave the
county for the present
Nothing has been heard from Gusta-
vus Kirby here.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-03-11
CAUCUS TICKET CARRIES.
No Opposing Candidates Brought Out
in North MankatO.

The election in North MankatO yes
terday was devoid of excitement. No
other ticket than that put up at the
caucus Friday night was brought for
ward, and the vote cast was light. The
officers elected were the following:
Otto Neitge, president of the council;
j. Kroeger, Marion Hills and w. Il.
Stewart trustees; Dennis Donahue,
clerk; Thomas Smith, treasurer; j.
Postels, constable; o. O.. Roster, Justice.
As these officials go in with such
unanimity, they ought to be able to
accomplish a good deal for the village
i'll the course of the coming year.
The library benefit entertainment
will be given this evening, in the
Belgrade avenue Methodist church. A
good program, largely musical, will be
given, and it is hoped that there will
be large attendance, to help this
worthy cause.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-03-11

the township. The resolution intro
duced provides that the money for all
road tax paid into the
Icounty revert back to the township
and be used for road purposes.
This is a step in the right direction
and is likely to be taken up by q
majority of the other townships i'll thu
county next year. Much praise is due
Mr.. Gerlich for the interest he has
manifested in road work during the past
few years. He is persistent advo-
cate of good roads and has not only
collected a great deal of money in
Mankato for this work but has given
freely of his time and team toward
hauling out gravel and getting others
to do likewise. Mankato township is
to be commended for its action of yes
terday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-03-11
Suffragettes in Albany.

Albany, n. Y, March 9.-Shouting
the battle-cry of reedom and political
equality, the suffragists of the Empire
state, a vociferous and determined
army, invaded Albany today and took
the state legislature by storm. From
two o'clock this afternoon until the
shades of night are drawn, the de
tenders of "the cause" will hurl shot
and shell of arguments at the mem
bers of the judiciary committees of the
senate and assembly. The subject of
the hearing is the constitutional amend
ment which strikes the word male
from the state constitution.
Although the suffragists were i'll a
ma ority, the ants also had represen-
tatives at the meeting, and these are
loud in the demand that the ballot
shall not be given to the fair sex
Large delegations of women are here
from all over the state, those from the
larger cities coming in special trains
and cars.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-03-11
LICENSE OR NO LICENSE
Vote of Several Second District Towns
on the Question.

On the license question in Hill, Rock
county voted against by G5 to 2S;
Murray county, Fulda rs to % for;
Mobiles county, Bigelow 30 to 10 for;
Watonwan county Madelia 30 against;
Hanska % to q against; Pipestone
county, Woodstock against; Edgerton
Is against and Jasper II against; Far
ibault county, Winnebago 10 against
Bricelyn % against; Kiester l6 for;
Wells | for; jackson county, jackson
1871 for; Lakelield 100 for: Heron Lake
81 for; Murray county, Fulda IS for;
Cottonwood county, Window 81
against Mountain Lake, 3 for; Bing-
ham Lake ii for; Jeffers 40 for.