davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-12
STUDENTS GRADUATE
FROM THE ELKO HI

: The twenty-first graduation exercis
es of the Elko County high school
were held last evening in the Bradley
opera house. The exercises were well
attended and appreciated. Professor
Peter Frandsen of the Biology depart.
ment OF the University of Nevada de-
hvered the commencement address.
The professor laid stress upon the ad-
vantages of college trained person
over one who has not been to college,
figuring out that the chances for sue
cess for the non.college man was one
in three hundred. while for the college
graduate the chances were one in
forty that he would succeed.
: Papers were read by the three vale.
dictory students-Margaret Hesson.
Mildred Griswold and Lola Hanna.
These were short papers OF some ten
minutes duration. covering the sub
jects of, Early life in Elko, American
neutrality, and the Panama Canal. The
girls showed that they had done good
work on these papers and that they
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-12

tary Of War Lindley NJ. Garrison.
Among the spectators were Major Gen.
eral Hugh l.. Scott, chief of the gen.
eral staff; Major General George W.
Goethals, governor OF the Panama Ca.
nal zone: Major General Leonard
Wood Of Governors Island, and many
other distinguished persons in mill.
tary life. One of the speakers of the
day was Drigadier General Horatio
Gates Gibson. u. S. A., retired, who
Is now in his S9th year and the Oldest
living graduate of the West Point
academy.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-12
PYRAMID INDIANS WANT
TITLES T OTHER LANDS

Hearing that ejectment proceedings
soon are to be filed by the federal gov
ernment, dozen Pyramid Indian res
ervation ranchers are seeking title to
their lands by special appeal to the
government through Attorney NJ. B.
Moore of Reno.
The ranches involved comprise
about 5000 acres, 500 of which are
under intense cultivation and improve.
ment, having upon them fences. hous-
cs. barns, fumes and water rights
worth several thousands of dollars.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-12
MAKING PLANS FOR

A meeting Of citizens was held at
the courthouse in Fallon last Mon.
day evening, the purpose being to dis.
cuBs plans for holding the state fair
in that city this year. Senator Ked.
die, who presided, offered in behalf
Of the heirs of the late Warren VII.
liams, to donate to the state for fair
purposes, a desirable tract, situated
at the easterly boundary Of the city
of Fallon. The Fallon chamber of
commerce offered to handle the local
end of the campaign. 1t was an un.
usually enthusiastic meeting.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-12
S. p. TRAIN KILLS DEER

AS a result OF young deer try
ing to beat train over the South
iern Pacific railroad near Blue can
yon the trainmen on the Sacramento
division are for the second time this
season enjoying yenison sandwiches.
The deer ran ahead OF the train for
800 yards and then became confused
al the glaring headlight and stopped
in front Of the train. 1t was man.
Eled to pieces.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-12
WEST POINTS BIGGEST CLASS

WEST POINT. N. Y, June I2.-Dc.
meath the stars and stripes. under the
spreading branches of grove Of
sturdy elms in front of the cadet chap.
el, the largest class in the history Of
the United States Military Academy.
numbering 1862 mol, received their al.
plomas today from the hands Of secre.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-12
DRIVING
GERMAN ARMIES
Special to The independent.

OPSSIdI 10 TIC ITuCptHueHt.
PETROOGRAD, June 12.--Russian
armies continue to roll back the Ger
man armies regaining territory lost in
the fighting two weeks ago. The OBJ
jectivc point of the Germans was Lem
berg but their attacks have been sue
cessfully rcpuscd.,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-12
VILLA WANTS NO
INTERFERENCE

ELPASO. Tex. June 12.--It has been
rumored here that Villa has sent an
answer to the note OF the United Stat
es blaming Carranza for the state of
revolution now existing in Mexico. He
denies that a condition OF anarchy and
starvation prevails and says that the
United States should not Interfere.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-12
MRS. LINDSAY WILL
GIVE PIANO RECITAL

On the evening of the nineteenth,
Mrs. George w Lindsay and her
music class assisted by other local tai
ent. will give recital at the Wig
wan theater. \ delightful entertain
ment is anticipated by all lovers of
good music.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-12
ITALIANS TAKE
AUSTRIAN PROVINCE
Special to The Independent.

ROME. June 12.-Three armies
have closed in on Goritz. the capitol
of the Austrian province of the same
name. The Austrians have evacuated
after having blown up Fort Hozzachio.
This is regarded as a great victory
for the Italian forces.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-12
1o-PouNO TROUT CAUGHT
NEAR DAM IN LAKE TAHOE

Jack Mathews, employed at Tahoe
tavern, at Lake Tahoe, related nsh
story the other day to Southern
Pacific official that was true, and the
fish in question was on exhibition.
1t was a 1Uk-pound trout, caught in
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-12

the lake near the Tahoe City dam
rhis is one of the largest Ash taken
out Of the lake in years. II was
caught with a three-ounce rod.-Jour-
nal,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-03
D OF
UNIVERSITY LANDS A
POSITION

Following from n student publi-
cation OF The ortgOn state agricul-
turnl college az Corvallis. ore. viii
be 81 local interest;
W. J.. chamherlln. 10, left college
Wednesday. the ian. to work on for
est insect infesiaiion on the Lower
California and also on The snntiam
national forest.
After June ist he WAL hold the po-
sltlon Of entomolosist In the forest
service OF District 3. Including Wash
ington, Oregon and Alaska. taking
the place Jeff vacant by the death uf
Jack pcrnot
His ability may b judeed hy tho
fact hat ne has hecn on The honor
roll for three scmcsters aud had thc
hiscst scholastic average ~ any man
Ia college The first semester of last
year. i.ast summer he spent with the
local department uf entomology
Mr.. cbambefiln has been O. stu-
dent heref % two and shalt years.
having entered from d University
81 Sew Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-03
RUSSIANS AiiECT TO MAKE
LIGHT OT BALTIC INV hSiiIN

peirogrud. May , b&iAa o. m
.yin London 20 y. M The npcctac-
.uinr advance of German iorcef "l"hs
Id hundred mile front extending rom
the Baltic sea near Lihau IN e -odth-
castorly direction to ,he northern
tributaries II the river Nicmen CON
unLez unchecked n has not dih-
.turbed Russian activity IN the region
south of the Niemeu whete,
ing tn information received mere
consistent successes are being W'"
by the troops Of Emperor Nicholas
The German movement Ia the H'l-
&c province. which ~ designed 10
sever communications with Llhau ana
thus cripple the Russian right Wins
be- not regarded seriously hy the Rus
SLAMS. innsmuch as the flooding "l
the Niemen entirciy separates the
Germans from their base % from
the other German armies. The Two
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-03

and ! now feel fine. ! am regular, my
stomach is better and my pains have all
left me. You cah use my name II you
like. am proud OF what your rene
dies have done for me. Mrs. MARY
GAUTmER, 81 Ridge St., Montpelier, W.
An Honest Dependable Medicine
Il must be admitted by every fair
minded, intelligent person, that a medi-
cine could not live and grow in popularity
for nearly forty years, and to-day hold
a record for thousands upon thousands
of actual cures, as has Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, without
possessing great virtue and actual
worth. Such medicines must be looked
upon and termed both standard and
dependable by every thinking person.
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia u. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Go.
(conndentiaD Lynn, Mass.,fOr adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held In strict confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-03
IMPORTANT AUSTRIAN VICTORY
CLAIMED ~ GhICIA

Berlin. May tataf p M wa
Loudout.-An important Austrian
victory iu the eastern campnisn H
announced Boo the communication
sued today from GertunU army hc'"
quarters. hc statement is mad" th'l
the Auatriaus nave pierced ana
broken the entire Russian front ~
western Gallciu. The text Of the "l
ucial statement follows
"lr the western thoatrr "l the
war Yesterday We succcss.ull, at
tucked in Flanders, Co the n"tih'''
of the P.cicapFcllc- Yprc- road an"
.tn,k the farms OF Forum, southeast
of ST. julien.
"Iu the Champagne district we in-
| nicted considerable damasc on the
| cncmy's position al OurChen, Spu'ih
ana perthcs by successful mime ,A-
plosions.
Between the Mcusc and the Mo-
s,lte There we're only artillery ducIs
Last night tho French mace W."
I fucccssfuI attempts 10 attack our ~"
sltion ON the summit Of hatlin'hs
Wcilerkopf
"a French nyiug machine i'nd''
| Yesterday at Hundlingen. 1" the We
inf -Snurgcmund Gin Lorraine. h''"
occupants wccr taken prisoners
"a German airship squadron ",'
tackled the airship hanga ana i'n'
way station az Epluai yesterday "p'
pnrcntly with good results.
"lu the eastern theatct' p"i'lE
further pursuit OF the Russians. Wh'
were fleeing m the direction OF l''s'
"a, yc~gtcrduy captured four cannon
land four machine guns. We ass
took 100 prisoners south "i MIN"
81, That the total number ot PRISON
crs was increased To 3,20o.
"Thc Husaiuu attacks southeast Z"
Z Kuivnryn failed with heavy losscs u
'tbr enemy. The Russians were CIV
,u haak ucross the Skeaingu. Ih''
lIou ago prisoners 100 our hands
"Northcast OF sluerniewicc IN
pussinus also suffered "a heavy deira
In which they lost "a great plumber "
.lkllcd and 10 men taken prisoners,
I'm the southeastern thcntei I,
Itbe prescnce Of Austrian Commnnu
er-in-ChIcf Field Marshal Arehuuh
F~rcderlck. and under the l''u'l
Of General colonel Won MagA'"s'n
,hc allied troops yesterday Ailer "'
ter fighting pierced cNrryWh''' ""'
.lrrushcd the entire 'front.' ia Wefl ~"
ucn. from the ncighborhood "t 'l
Hungarian frontier o. the Junction "
lane Dunnicr river with the Nis'u'a.
Al "guch Of the enemy as succr'"''
liza escaping are la hasty ietreht l."
ward the east. closely pursued hy w
lnuled troops The trophies OF u!
+ lyctory cannot yet De- approNima'"l
SEATED"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-03
vICTORS
IN MEET AND
KEEP CUP
Close Contest Between Gov
eminent Wards and U. N.
M. Students at Annual
Three ornered Contest.

The Indian school won She fourth
annual tracK meet for the city cham
pionship and the Matson cup Satur-
day afternoon on University field. de-
fcatinR the iunivcrs<y Of New Mex
leo and Mtuanl school 1; was a
splendid meet. and a close contest
between the Varsity and Indians for
first place. The battle between the
two institutions was not settled un-
az the last two events. The score
was;
Indians %; Varsity 60. Mcnhut 90.
Ray McCanan OF the Varsity has
90 his credit the most points. win
ning four firsts. which gave go points
for his institution. Holu Tso OF the
indian school was u close second.
winning 10 IA points ia five events.
Calhoun OF the varsity took tho
mile run IN nice style. while Tsyitse
for the Indians Aprang "a surprise ON
eve- d~efentlng C%lulboura oy
80 Yards In the 2-mile run. In the
hulf mile. Luccro for tue Indiana won
~ % good margin iu . minutes ti.i
seconds which as remarkably pond
time on such "a Wildy day. Tine IN
dians won the relay, which brought
the meet Go "a close.
The officials deserve great credit
for fairness and the excellent man
ner BOO whieh They conducted the
meet.
The result gives the cup pcrma-
nently tO,thc Indian school, they hav-
ing won % in 1912, 1913 and 1915.
II was lost go the University ~ NeN.
Mexico In 1914 Thc winners OF the
events were ns follows:
100 yards dash-Puchoco, Mcuaul.
fhst. 10 seconds.
shotput-Holo Tso. Indians. first.
90 e. 5a Ia.
Haif-milc Ruu-Lucoro, Indians.
first. > min. ~.
Broad Jump Broricn. Varsity. first
IS n. y IN.
Role Vault Teller. Indians. first
o n. 8 iu.
l~2O-yard iIlrh Hurdlcs-R. NJ
Gamma. Varsity. fisst. 1891 sec.
tf0-yngl dash-R. McCanna, Var
sity, first. 53;i sec.
uuc-milc Ruu-Clalbourn. Varsity
first; . min. 32 sec.
22O-yard Low Hurdlcs-it McC5n-
IAf NAAHiN.F INN'f snfl N''.
220-yard dash-R McCanIa, Var,
sity, first. 30 sec.
Hhmmee Thgow-Holo Tso. Indians
first. lc1 a.. % in.
TWo-milo Iun-Tsyitsc indiana
first. ~ min. lS;2 SOC.
oue-mllo Hclay-on Dos Iuli1r
school
Hgh Iump-BoIu Tso nui ,HHhido
indians. tied fur first. Q feet o 10. hes
The Indians held "a celebration Sat
urdaE ni2ht Boz honor OF the event
Tho track team headed bog Holo Tsu
captain. marched into the gatherinI
amidst me playing of the band am
the cheers aud ellis of the boys am
gir.s. The Indian boys and girl
7ubhied with Enthusiasm over win
ming the cup re the th.rd oad la-
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-03

fields OF operation. one on each side
of the river. are therefore ISOLATED
from each other as though they were
n thousand miles apart. although
they are actually adjacent.
Russian observers characterize the
German advance north OF the Nic-
men us "A comic opera affair" de-
signed to induce the Russians 10
transfer hurrlcdly troops TO that re-
gion
At points To the southwark, partic-
ularly Ostrokcnka, Serafin, Ednovo-
rita. and the whole region between
the rivers skwa and PISA. the Ger
man offensive has assumed u more
formidable character ~ IL marked
by Intense and prolonged artillery
IRE. on Friday tho Germans nrod
10000 shells In this district This was
followed by infantry battles In which
the Germans. after suffering heavy
losses, reached the trenches. only To
be- finally repulscd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-03
GERMANS HENEw EtFOHT
no Wl-TNkE MA 90

London. May 9 80 90 g. mi
There was given out today "a british
official settlement dated May o ana
reading as follows.
at p H.. Ma; g. the Germans
attacked Hill 40. 60. southeast OF
Yprcs. ana yesterday evening tncy
attacked in the ucighborhood uf ~
Julien. These attacks were both re
pulsed We loit no ground ana We
inflicted heavy casualties on the en-
envy. IN spite ~ the fact that he again
used poisonous gases emitted h"th
from tubes ir tho trenches 81 from
especially manufactured shells.
"a German ucr"pianc yesterd'N
afternoon was chased boy u "l our
machines a. within rifle range ~ our
trenches ana then brought down Toy
our fire
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-03
K U Z is HIGH GUN
AT RlFLENEN'S SHOOT

Forty-uu members Of the Aihu-
pucrquo Bhc association took part
in the second shoot Of The orEanihn
ton Yesterday. firing nj 500 yards
Trur aeoln was high mar iic made
AZ out OF % possible So nogers
scored second with 60
Following are the scores Lyons
3k. owens. %. Boor o: So C1oir -,
Melton. 87i Bonsal. 6. Maiscl. &,
Campbell. 2Gi ncniokcu af Meyer
27 Blair. 3oi Matthews. 28. apple
eute. %. winbornc iO Colvin 3;
True. sti Bennett o. Grande l3'
Moore O.: Pettus co. Reed, 81 stow
art. E. nrosoy %. Rogers. 40; Boyle
.8I stamm, 10; Barrier. SO; Leverin'
IA. Rosenborg, o.; Mnchen. lt'
Adams 35; Karr. 90; Johnann, 26'
Rose. 10. schoneld. isi clayton St.
schnder "a: Mercior. 10; Hochsmith
gii Phillips. %, Jacobsen 2e ste
vens. Comppo. Loudon. Hutchinson
Gibson and Baqquer wcer lined ul
10 shoot but darkness prevented.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-03

rinsif saturday. May IS. nj . o'ciock
n. an. the a.hetiuic for issuing isniiots
win he dnrlied. That T., just twice
the rsemlnr number of votes wili bc
issued on all Subscriptions.
Fsum May ~ until Mag - inc.u-
slvc. a. . oriock ~ m. ne s'hcsiulc
Cor lssuiug votes VIII be Increased
one-half over thu regular number;
tlsns q. % per rent Increase aisovc
the regular sale.
Frpm May ~ until Inc close. May
-. only the regular votes win be-
given ON Subscriptions.
In other words. NATL saturday.
sIay Is. a 100 per cent mcrcasei be-
tween My ~ and May -, inclusise
q SO per ccnf increase; after that
date until the end of the contest only
the usunI number of votes.
This L. the last extra vote offer
that win be made In the contest. For
the next twelve days It Is possible
10 receive 100 per cent Increase on
the number o. votes given for sub
arlptions. After aiay rs ana until
MAY 2e only 80 per cent increase In
the number 81 ballots ard from that
DAG Until the nnlsh on May 20 We
viii return 20 M Usual schedule OF
votes.
THE HERALD PLEDGES IT'S
wonD THAT THERE WILL NEv-
Err BE a TINE ~ THIS CONTEST
ndari0 Din Nas likely1o pNs rhnsI
the Republicans were 10 unite with
the Democrats. said Mr.. Arndt. The
substance Of the thing was that Mr,
Murphy wanted Mr. Barnes TO help
him defeat the measure. Mr. Barnes
told me Il was none OF his business
and that Mr.. Murphy could pull his
ewn chestauts out OF the fire"
william ~. Richards. deputr city
Comptroller Of Albany. followed Mr..
Arndi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-03
TURKS STILL CLAIM no
HOLD MILES IN CtiECk

Cu0stantiHoplc. May . tvia AmSter-
dam and London. 9 b. ml-Thc
Turkish war department today gave
at the following official statement
In consequence 81 The attacks
proceeding successfully for us, the
enemy hiss not Euccccdcd IN improN-
ing ms position on the coast Of D
Galnpoli peninsula. The fire 81 our
batteries directed against the encmy
at scGal Uahr shows good results.
The statement claims that the
French battleshlp Henri ~ ana th"
British batticship Vengeance have
been damaged hs shells from the
guus Of the Turkish FORTS and u says
that tho itussian MACK ~"a n"et dom
tusturtcd Tor an hour of the lioa-
phorus and then retired rapidly ia "a
n%orthcrly direction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-03
HOUSTON IS
GUEST At LUNCH
Of ENGLAND

Secretary David y, Houston, Of tho
department 90 agriculture, acrompa-
MED boy Francis Caffcy. solicitor ui
the deHaftmeut and A.. r. potter os-
sociute Forester arrived IL tn" CITY
today on the Dniifornin limited O."
begin % tom uf Inspection "i tho
western forosi deserves.
tie was mcl 1t the station hy DIS
trict Forester a.. c. Ringland. Mt
Ringlapd CAV 10 lunch Of She 'onn-
Try club fot the departmental party
az which supervisor James y Mullen
of the Manzanu forest, a. H. lam
mond, head of the district office cict-
lcai fierce, ana heads Of the district
divisions. were present
After lunch with Mr.. Rlnglnnd'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-03
TOWN WILL take
DAY OFF AND co
TO THE GAME
Business to Be Suspended To-
morrow Afternoon in Honor
Of League Opening Fam
loeh Will Pitch.
PROCLAMATION.

= Whereas, on Tuesday. May g.
. 1915. the opening game OF the
= Rio GraDdc league la this city
= Will be played. and
= Whereas. interest IN the event
= il high and general, and all Of I
. Aibuqucrque's fans are age 60
= see the city's team IN il first
. game. NE feel u H. hstmg and I
. proper TO declare the afternoon
. Of said May 4. froih shs hour 81
. 3 on. a baseball holiday; and 20
. ask that ali n Of business I
- hat a conveniently be sus- I
. pended be set aride 20 that ~
. who wish may witness the game I
. and join In festivities attendant !
. thereon.
. Done this third day Of May,
y 1915.
. ID. n. BOATRIGHT. 4
. Attest, Mayor.
. THOMAS HUGHES,
. city Clerk,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-03
LONDON UNEASY
CONTINUED from Page onc.)

troops in the direction ~ Riga
is only q raid but an uneasy feet
Ing Is growing ia London that
these invaders are in force sufti-
cirutly strong seriously Co threat
en- Russinn communications
other sectors on the eastern
front record only minor engage
mcnts whiic the western battle
lines evidently are taking %
breathing spell after the sircnd-
OTIS ucti,ity Of thc last fort
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-03
LINING EN- OUT

The official ncoFefs ~ the Rio
RIO Grande viii get 1850 a game.
scurers nave asked for regiment ~
artillery platoon Of police and some
~asphyxlating gases to protect them
Rhen they are paid or.
Connie Mack Hays ne is through
villa frank BAKER Won't let him
plas with Tho Athletics. end wouldn't
take 81. eeO.oe0 e. lrt him play with
any other team. We believe Mr.
Mack Got 90 We are entirely with
out means 90 thrust 4 rude test az
him.
Visiting teams in the Rio grandc
got D guamltee 81 $50 q game, rain
o. shine.
Douglas international Hayg. "rhf
Douglas tern OF the Rio Grande Base.
ba" association which IL now beinr
assembled az A~ibuquerque, has oeef
greatly si~fensthened BY The addition
" Mickey shader o former member
u the Seattle team aud well know
on the Pacific coast as a crack plicn.
er. shader u e dependable twirlel
and nlii be- psed Oy Quigiey az hl
emergency man. he car always ID
relied upon u the y%oungFters bio'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-03
SPECIAL VALUES AT
THE ART SHOP TUESDAY

Tomorrow IL corset. bTassier ana
potticoat day at Tho Art shop. Mrs.
Newcomer has been offering come
astonishing values during her week
OF sales, AID tomorrow will be no
exception. other special days are as
follows:
wEDNEsnAY-Chiidrcn's Romp-
era
THURsDAY-Fancy Work, Fin.
iHhcd Materials and Designs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-03

regular n was
tired and sleepy all
the time, would have
cold chills, and my
hands and feet would
.bloat. My stomach
bothered me. | had
pain in my side and
Ia bad headache most
|of the time. Lydia
r.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has
dome me lots Of COOL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-03
No Count Made To-day.


Il was the OLD army game at Cin-
cinnati last Monday. Twenty-Five
runs and twonty-four hits Tor a total
81 rhirty-nine. Six pitchers were used
and thirty players in an took part
Evory season owiish experts COM
mont on cast-offs who make good In
new surroundings. Quite cary 90
understand. Athlete who's been fred
naturally finds Il easy TO burn up
the league.
The womaa sufragists are going TO
have q day ot the Polo grouudH ~
Is MA rs, and they hay bought the
whole upper tier OF the grand stand.
Mcconnell, second baseman for the
Roston Americana some years ago, Is
10 play hat position Tor Syracuse
this summer. g