davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27
rARI.EN-S CONDITION BFTTER.

futerna tIouaf Nev> service.
NEW YORK Aug Further
Improvement in the condition of
Cardinal Farley was noted hV his
ph, sicisns today. hut the preiate
state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27
Co,ernment Orders survey.

teoNTiNCFD o PAGE TENl
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
OK OTIT1

Kidney and bladder troubles DOM
disappear of themselves. They grow
upon you, slowly but steadily, under
mining your health with deadly GER
tainty, until you fall a victim to in
durable disease.
Stop your troubles while there is
time. Don't wait until little pains
become big aches. Don't trifle with
disease. To avoid future suffering
begin treatment with GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules now. Take
three or four every day until you feel
that you are entirely free from pain.
This well-known preparation has
been one of the national remedies of
Holland for centuries. In 1896 the
government of the Netherlands grant
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26
LIMITED SERVICE MEN TO
ENTRAIN SEPTEMBER 80

The local draft board has been ordered
to call 20 limited service men, who will
report next. Monday, Sept. 80, to entrair
for Jefferson Barracks, Mo. The mer
are selected in sequence of their order
numbers and without regard to qualifi-
cations for certain work.
The following is the list of men
called, with their order number and
address:
Andrew Nelson, Troy.
Lyle Putnam, Troy.
John H. Stephenson, Troy.
Otis C. Olson, Seattle.
Leo F. Morris, Potlatch.
V. G. Roach, Corbin, B. C.
Thos. F. Kimberling, Moscow.
Martin Paroz, Potlatch.
Henry Dorendorf, Crescent.
Alfred Storseth, st. Maries.
C. A. Mcintosh, Carlisle, Wash.
0. H. Leuschel, Potlatch.
S. E. Driscoll, Seattle, Wash.
David R. Johnson, Mullan.
Paul H. Welo, Potlatch.
N. E. Campbell, Sprague, Wash.
Carl C. Osmundson, Genesee.
Mathew Riley, Kendrick.
j. G. Cameron, Genesee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

Sept. 25.-John Voelker, Spokane;
". j. Franco, Helena, Mont; Max
Block, Spokane; E. ]. Richard, Sc
attic; H. A. Kyle, Spokane; C. Will
hanson, Seattle; W. B. Rushton, Lew
iston; j. E. Dvorak, Spokane; D. J,
Murray, Seattle; R. D. Calvert, Lew
iston; M. w. Matthews, Great Falls;
O. T. Lathrop and wife, Lethbridge;
O. w. Kerr, Minneapolis; j. l.. Free
man, Spokane; j. G.. Elliott, Colfax;
Byron E. Daniels, Walla Walla; S.
Rosenblum, New York; v. II. Brown,
Spokane; H. c. Berg, Seattle; Frank
H. Shepherd, Corvallis, Ore.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26

ed a special charter authorizing its
preparation and sale.
The good housewife of Holland
would almost as soon be without food
as without her "Real Dutch Drops
as she quantity calls GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil Capsules. Thei ruse re-
stores strength and is responsible in a
great measure for the sturdy, robust
health of the Hollanders.
Do not delay. Go to your drug
gist and insist on his supplying you
with a box of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules. Take them as directed,
and if you are not satisfied with re-
suits your druggist will gladly refund
your money. Look for the name
GOLD MEDAL on the box and accept
other. In sealed boxes, three sizes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26
TROPHY TRAIN WILL
Be HERE OCTOBER 4

Word has been received by the local
council of defense that the Liberty
Special" or "Trophy Train,' which is
touring the northwest, will be at Mos
COW Friday, October 4, arriving here
at 2:4O p. m. and remaining for one
hour. This train carries hundreds of
trophies, taken from the Germans on
the battle fields of France, including
machine guns, helmets, ~howitzers,
shrapnel shells, hand grenades, etc.
The people of the community may not
have another early opportunity to see
these articles, which carry them an
idea of German warfare.
Do not fail to be at the Northern
Pacific depot when the train comes
in, SO that you may have plenty of
time to view the trophies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26
War Films.

W. HI
Official war review of the United
States, Great Britain, France and
Italy to be shown every Wednesday
and Thursday at The Orpheum.
These films are actual scenes taken
tower there" by the respective gov
ernments.
The official war review has had a
remarkable career. The first reel was
released July / and in less than two
weeks 55 per cent of the theaters in
the United States showing motion
pictures had been booked. Now that
the important vaudeville circuits have
come into line it is firmly believed
that by the end of the year Pathe
will be able to report a countrywide
distribution Of 100 per cent. This will
mean a weekly return of $4,000, or
$4,000 900 a year..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26
Deary .Jail ON Fire.

afternoon by Sheriff Campbell from
H. D. Warren, of Deary, that the jail
fire was supposed to have been of in
cendiary origin. 1t was learned later
that the fire had been controlled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26

Moscow today for examination. The
man had been at Deary for about 10
days, and his actions were such that the
officers were compelled to take him into
custody. 1t is believed there is no ques-
ton that he will be adiudged insane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26
Mems BANQUET.

At seven o'clock, Friday evening,
a banquet for men will be enjoyed
at the First Christian church. After
the banquet a program will be rem
dered consisting of a number of short
and timely addresses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26
Deary Man Insanity Suspect.

Pat Malone, deputy sheriff, stationed
at Bovill, and Andrew Olson, marshal
at Deary, brought a man by name of
Nick Barrett, an insanity suspect, to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
Pennell Exhibit
Opens at School

The exhibit of Autographs OF Joseph
Pennell, who has been commissioned
by the United States government TO
depict the war work OF this country
and France was opened to the public
this morning in art room b at the high
school The date OF the opening had
been set for January 4 but owing TO
a delay in receiving the Autographs IT
was delayed until lay Miss Estcllc
Manon will be in charge Of the cN-
hibit which will remain on view until
The close OF the annual exhibit OF the
Oklahoma State Art association, which
will open in the same room January
Is and continue until ''cI January 20.
These Autographs which were fin.
ishcd late in October and have been
appearing in the Sunday issues OF The
Daily Oklahoman, were first placed on
exhibition in the National Gallery Of
Art in the Art Museum of Washington,
Since that time they have been on view
at the Brooklyn Museum, the PcnnSyI-
vania Academy OF Fin, Arts, the st.
Louis Art Museum the Detroit Museum
of Art, the Cleveland Art Museum, the
Art MUSEUM OF Los Ang es, the John
Heron Art Institute OF Indianapolis,
and the Museum Of Fine Arts IN
NOuupStOn. Ohio
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
SHAWNEE WANTS
BOWLING PRIZE
Oklahoma City Man Tells the
BOwIerS Here to Look Out.
SEVERAL MORE ENTRIES
Two Alleys in Tip Top COndi-
ton; Working on Others,

Bowlers OF shawnee are going to make
fight for the championship of the Ok
lahomn state Endurance Bowling tour
uamcnt. according to word brought back
here yesterday by Wilson Dlllou. who
was pt Shawnee Tuesday
81 never saw such interest being taken
In any out-ot-to town event as the bowlers
Of Shawnee ARE In the endurance tourna-
ment which VIII bc held here Saturday
night and Sunday" said Mr Dillon to-
day, "and the boys there have their
hearts set on winning first place any
way
Several other members Of the Okln-
homa city bowling fraternity entered the
tournament yesterday afternoon, accord
ing to J. q. Kitchens. who has charge
OF the details Harry Adams and 'Dyna-
mite" Dunlap were two OF those who en-
tered yesterday. These two bowlers nre
among the stcNdiest In the city aud they
are expected to make II good record In
the tournament which starts Saturday
night at 1880 o'clock and extends 10 the
same hour Sunday night
J. g. Kitchens, manager OF the. Lee
lluckins bowling alleys on which the
tournament will he rolled, said tniay that
alleys one and two which have been ont
Of commission Tor two days for repairs
were now the fastest In the state. The
automatic pin settlers were In position
yesterday nfterrbon and the two alleys
were used for the regular scheduled
games Of the city bowling league last
night.
The other two alleys will he out Of
operation beginning today and the same
work done on one and two will he done
on three aud four today and tomorrow
M four alleys win be In tiptop shape
'or the opening Of the tournament sat
uTduy night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
BROWNS TO BUY
STUFFY M'|NNIS
ST. Louis Americans Offer
Cash for InfieIder,
TY COBB MAY JOIN MARINES
Businessman Only Remaining
One of AthIetiC'S S Star InfieId,

CINCINNATI. Jan 10 Tho very new.
stutfy Mclnuts the only remaining unit
Of Connie Macks erstwhilc diamond su-
tocrats. will be a member Of the St Louis
Browns next season
Nust where and with whom this rumor
originated cannot be learned, but Il was
given Wide circulation this morning and
as no one could be found who would deny
IT, 1t might as we'll be accepted for what
II ls worth. 1t liz snid the Browns have
made Connie an aIluring cash offer for
Mclnnls and the wiseacres here arc
anxiously awaiting the arrival OF Bobby
Quinn in order that something tangible
may be made out Of the report
No trade or deal Of any kind for
Rogers lIornsby Is on. An future talk OF
any deal involving him is Joke, with
capital letters Absolutely once for all
and TO reassure the St Louis fans, Horns
by Will not he let go"
SnCh was the announcement made
Jointly by President Branch Hickey and
Manager Jack Hendricks Of the Cardinals.
Monday morning. The statement blasts
tho hopes Of Charlie Weeghman.
Hendricks came down from lndianHpo-
lis Hickey came over from st Louis.
They met this morning In the Sinton
hotel and promptly issued their Joint
declaration. Both Of them say II is tha
last word and Hendricks adds that he
will Gall Weeghman some pet names II
he etlots not stop hls unfounded announce
ments about etting Hornsby.
Cardinals Want Players.
ut may surprise everybody" an
nounced Branch RiCkey, when the shock
OF the Hornsby statement had died away.
when ! say that the Cardinals are In
the market not to sell but to buy. We could
use one or two good men and we need a
right hand pitcher to take the place OF
Goodwin. We Will make Il fair offer. cash
or players, but viii giv6 no players whose
loss wo1ld weaken our team Put that
In the pipe for a nice long smoke, all you
gentlemen who haze been trading Horns
by.
Cobb To Enllst7
Another topic that created lot OF dis
cusson was the possible enlistment OF
Tyrus cobb. II has been stated that Cobb
has his eye on berth with the marines,
and while Cobb himself was not present,
intimate aCquaintances said they would
not be surprised II Tytdcserted baseball
next season
In which event the statement was
freely made that baseball would be many
| thousands Of dollars shy Of 1917 gate re-
celpts from this one source alone. More
over, Ty's departure would wreck the
| Detroit club beyond doubt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
B'nai Israel Honors
Twelve in Service

Special services will be held at
Temple B'na Israel tomorrow night IN
honor of twelve men of the temple
who are now serving with the armed
forces of the United States. A flag
will be presented to the temple by the
Temple sSterhood
Presentation Of the service flag will
be made by Mrs. Joseph Mycr, prcsl-
dent Of the sistcrhood and the speech
of acceptance will be made by II, Lew
inson, president OF the temple Rabbi
Ioseih Blatt will read the honor roll
after which the congregation and choir
will sing "Thc Star Spanglcd Banner
Leon Levy will make an address on
america and the War The services
will close with the singing of America
and bcnedction
The twelve men on the honor roll are
Lieut. Rubin Lewis, Lieut. James Lew
insohn, acting Sergeant Louis Son
neschein, Seymour Henlnger, Morris
Never, Joseph Barnett, Henry Weizen-
hotter, Syrl Orbach, Louis Barnett
Jack Pollock, Guy Goldstandt and
Herbert Ilaiman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
5ddiron Campaign Is Planned
Just as Is War Campaigni
Must Know EneNy'S Weak
neSSGS,

BOSTON. Mass, Jan ~ Percy
Hnughtuu recently drew AN analogy he
tween football and wuT, I'm witch. among
other things. N, mudr the Interesting
confession TINT 'uur scouting system IN
football was nothing moro nor lDss than
10 polite espionage system Just how
the various colleges may view Mt
lluuRhtOn's school for spies when peace
comes In "a question. Perhaps because
they nrC 80 necessary in war, the llnr-
ward spy or rather scouting system, may
be regarded with greater kludllucss by
athletic purists when intercollegiate sport
is resumed thun WIS formerly tthc Cnse.
Harvard. by the way. priEcd her System
of espionage 80 highly thut she retained
n this season for her freshman team
all, Of cuuksc, 10 the end that her fresh
men shouA lose nothing of the qunlln-
cations Tor war that football teaches.
llaughtOn SAYS that In his own ease his
work ns u momhcr of the fitst Corps
Cadets, his tour ut duty nt phttsburE.
ana his reading ul military works have
made him a hcttcr football man
I'm l9li and 1913 We Ht Cambridge
planned our grldIuu campaign ust Hs
N n were military campaign, lust us
II the winning OF thnt lulC game were
the taking Of Berlin. n YOU win pardon
the figure Of speech We had TO hc ptc-
pured ON a certain day to show our best
We know what wns ahead ana We plan
ned for H. We rCurhpd.pur maximum
efficiency even nS We planned, two
weeks before the Vale game In these
last two weeks We had the chance TO
smooth out aud and to pick up the loose
ends or course I'm war YOU never Cnn
tell when your day oi habits wil come.
l|ut Nuu must hu prepared Prepared
ness ls the keynote NJ football
liuuehiuu goes ON iO snN that the So
Cf'l nl success ln l0olNl. ls thorough
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
System Only Polite
Espionage, So Says Haughton

sport, prepare men for military pur-
suits Iluughton SAYS, first. that foot
hnll TX u game ut discipline. The amend
hilty of football players fits them, IN
consequence, tO suCrccd Rs soldiers In
the second place, being deeply Interested
In football. they will necessarily be- deep
N interested In the business uf war,
which * 80 similar To the grldlron sport
Then he cites another consideration
gamencss How often, he nsks. "ut
Hmttshurgh and In army cantonmDnts do
the young men get cold wet. tired and
discouraged Thgu their football trllin-
Ing, the hnbit Qt' keeping at 1t to tho
end comes n the nfslsthncc Of the
Young men They keep going. refuse TO
he discouraged. and they make good,
The last reason why sO many play
,rs huvc obtained commissions and why
they are making good as officers Is in
their grasp of the why's aud whorcforcs
why, our scouting system was nothing
more or less than "A polite espionage
system The more You elaborate, thu
more YOU realize the similarity between
football and Wur"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
NO SPRING TRIP
FOR LOUISVILLE
One Association Club Owner
Announces His Stand,

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec 2s There viii
be no spring training trip for the Louis
VILE club Of the American association
next season.
Colonel O. ~ Wathcn is the first OF
the association club owners to mako
known his stand In this tcgnrd The
players probably will be instructed to rC-
port here on April to condition them
selves
Il figure the players will he Rhlo 20
get into excellent condition with n whO'o
month to work out NJ home" Colonel
Wathen said owing to the fact That
the season viii not opon until nearly
three weeks later than usual there viii
he no necessity Of spring trlp. Tn"
players surely ought 10 bc able 20 train
during the period that We have been
playing regular season games hereto
fore
Training trips ln the past have been
made necessary kccausc of the early
opening Of the regular season. Colonel
Wathen aluoys planned 10 get his club
south early hnd bring II back In time to
play several exhibition games with the
major leaguers
The exhibition season, however prob
ably VIII he " very tame affair I'm Louis
VILE. The Colonies viii not report uut1
the first week I'm Apri and ns the major
league season will get under way ON Aprll
Is. there probably viii he little oppor-
tuuity to play the majors Manager
Clymer. however may arrange two ~
three games.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
>.2g8s'aS5S4' s; IS: r.
7sl,ae4z/oe Judd Mortimer Lewis
Judd Mortimer Lewis

7 do not like to sleep with Fannie, all
| night long she kept inching over and
after awhile | would wake up and find
myself lying right on the sldeboard OF
the bed and thcif | would &c up and
walk around and climb into the bed ON
the other side and get over as close 10
Fanny as | could but as soon as |
would get to sleep she would start to
inch me back ON that aide and ! would
have to climb ont and 60 around again,
and after while | got tired of that
and then the next time she did IT ! got
up and stood by the side of the bed and
pressed against her just tight enough
so she would think ! was still lying
in bed and she kept lnching over and
then the next thing she knew She came
a kcrwallop ON the floor and hit her
bean 50 hard II bounced, and it was
dark and she was not used to the dark
like | was and could see her feeling
all around and then she, asked me
where ! was and sad | was in bed,
and was by that time, and she clumh
into bed and did not inch over any
more. Ii she had | would have gone
in and slept with June the rest OF the
night
When we had breakfast June took me
in her auto and took me to school and
made me promise that would come out
to see her again and ! said would
when her doctor got home Her father
is nice, but somehow the Irish do not
care much for man that says "Oh,
mercy" when he finds little girl
hanging from a roof The red faced
man that bosScd the ran that dug the
hole away from our school would not
have said that; II is perfectly lovely to
listen to him talk to the foreign men
that work for him when they do not
do what he wants them tu do lie says
"(ou Sunburnt son of monkey
mother you dlappidatcd remnant OF a
dCCaylng race, you.-and then he goes
ON and saws a lot OF other things that
my father says my mother which art
in heaven would not like to have me
say but | guess only the Irish can talk
like that guess It is a gift and YOU
could NOT learn IT, not even it there
were schools rhcrc they tcachcd il
II there va, a school like that gucS,
| 1t would he all right TO talk it. so
would ask my father to le, me go To- that
school for a while For there are lot,
of time, when | have TO say things to
people and II | could only saw thing,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
Hundred Million ~
Dollars Paid to
Fighters Monthly

WASHINGTON, Jan. i0-Thc pay.
roll of the fighting forces Of the United
States now is nearly SlOOOOOUO a
month ,,
This sum includes salaries of Off.
GERS and enlisted men in the army and
navy serving both in this country and
abroad. family alotmcnts and compen-
,ation for certain services rendered. but
does not take INTO account family al
lowanres paid by the government to-.
ward the supper, of families OF enlisted
men. under specified conditions. nor
does it include any Of the special com,
penSationS Of ithc military and naval
insurance act
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
New Directorate
for Country Club

An entire new board Of directors were
elected at the annual meeting OF the
Oklahoma city Golf and Country club,
held at the clubhouse last night The di-
rcctors selected to serve during the year
1918 nre. Dr.. T.. S. Ferguson. Or II. $.
CunnlnGhRm George Frcderckson, f.. B.
Williams. Kent Shartcl. Charles T.. John
son and Richard Harris
The directors will hold their first meet
Ing In the near future and viii at that
time elect the officers Of the club for the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
DUNDEE WANTS TO
FIGHT CHAMPION
Offers Side Bet Of $4,000
for Twenty Rounds.
HAS MET HIM PREVIOUSLY


NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan so - Yes.
and that $40. 900 that Dundee wants lu
het on himself against Leonard o. reJll
money cy--not camouilHge
scotty Moutcith uncorkod this remark
as he cuddled up ln an cnsy chair. SDuttN
was FiAply picking up "a tale which he
stsrtk SATURDAY oltwnon and OF cours"
expeCAeA everybody to remember what be-
said IN the beginning
"All We ask Leonard To do a nm bee 1913
pounds ringside- the UghtWrIEN limit.
and Eo twenty rounds 10 = decision
ScCtty went on, not being interrupted.
OF course. by the explanation iu m"
foregoing paragraph, which is given ior
the benefit Of The high brow reader
Dundee has met Leonard four tlmcr.
and the majority OF newspaper decisions
have been In hundros favor It's a.
shame the public can't force Leonard
into the ring with hits only Legitimate
rival
Never Held Championship.
Johnnie. though he has never held %
championship, Keeps as busy ns nuy
champion He has just wound up n
most successful year, taking part IN
thirty-two bouk. thirteen OF which were
to n decision. II may not be nsWs io
anyone, hut | can't help rcmnrklug
Johnny won all these thirteen decisions
'Thc beauty part about johnnic is ho
van kb ONih W MY WY ~" lln WV
shown IN and draw more money
"Oh, yes; I have the greatest light
weigh going. and whenever Rcunic Loon
ard thinks he can beat Dundc" gulng
twenty rounds all he has TO do rs come
out In the open, put up a forfeit for Il
$50 900 side bet aud tho bout II on.
Meantime don't forget that Nugir
Rniner can make the hest middlcwclghis
in the game hustle what this lad didn't
do to the middlcweights about New
York could be told IN two words. NJ"
coaxed many Of them to Join the army
Well Liked I'm Crescent City
Monteth hopes to show Rather here
In the near future Tho boy Ia unknown
here. but Montcith could have spared his
voice proClamlng Dundcc's worth. Tpo
Scotch Wop' probably ~ as. well liked
here as anywhere In the world, and the
fact that he has fought half dozen
bouts here and tx more popular today
than evif bespeaks the Standing he holds
with local fight -goers, o..
Dundee is to meet Paul Moran In
twenty round bout at the Louisiana Au
dtorium next Monday night bundec
started training yesterday morning, MT.
ting the road for light run. lie viii
buclle down 10 strenuous work today
and ms he II already ~. will huvc only
TO polish his condition Off
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
How | Earned
My First Dollar
sHEP1FE G n Johnson.

SHERIFF G. L. JOHNSON.
Ii Sheriff 6. T. Johnson should
ivy to earn a dollar now like he did
when he was eight years old, he
would he placed behind the bars OF
his own jail
81 earned my first dollar by trap.
ping quail and selling them" said
Sheriff Johnson Il managed 10
trap lvcnW-clght one day so !
walked IN TO Shreveport la, twelve
mile. from our farm with my catch
and sold the quail for ten cents
apiece That night went to my
first cirDO,, saw everything there
was. drank a barrel Of pink lemon.
adc, and blew in my entire fortune
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
ECAN TO MANAGE
milwaukee TEAM
Has Won Eight PennantS in
Last Fifteen Years,

MILWAUKEE. Wis Jan 10-E u.
C'Ned'D Egnn of ST Paul, a hall psycr
Of twenty years experience. has signed
provisional contract TO manage tho
Milwaukee tAmerican association club
for three years, beginning with the 1918
season, OwnemA. H. Timme announced
today.
Egnn has the distinction Of having won
eight pcunants in the hast fifteen years,
In addition to plotting clubs which FIN
lshed In second place four times. He
managed the Waterloo club OF the Gem
tral association last season Hts home is
In St Paul. MINI
who is now In the employ OF the govern
mput