davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09

the visiting coach line yesterday. was
a member of Cooley's club the year
Topeka ventured into the Western
league. He has played all over the
country since, and is now a member
of the Bartlesville pitching string.
Little Strohm is fast developing into
one of the best shortstops in the
league. Few can equal him in terri
tory covered. and he has a cleverness
all his own when it comes to. getting
the ball off the ground He boots
em once In a while and sometimes his
on balls which most shortstops would
pass up as hits. Besides the young
ter can hit. A double and a triple
yesterday, for instance.
Perhaps, the reason Umps Womack
calls 'em when they cut a corner is
the fact that he is an old pitcher
himself. Womack was with several
few years ago but has been UNI .1iring
most of the time since AS a pitcher.
Womack had a slow ball with a pow
erful curve, and plenty of control.
Womack may have it on Jack
Shuster. as an umpire but If some
photographer could catch them to-
gether it would be difficult TO tell
which one has the ugliest mug. As
entries in a. beauty contest their bat
ting average would be zero. But
Barney Cleveland probably thinks
Womack is by far the better looking.
Ernest Wilson. who expects to
break into the league as a member of
the Hutchinson team within a few
days, witnessed the game yesterday.
Wilson is an old Lacquer, who, despite
his age, can lambast the old ball.
Fifteen years ago Wilson was MEM
ber of the Springfield club in the
Three-Eye league as an outfieIder. Il
1909 he was a member OF the Manhat-
tan club in the Kansas State league
and since that time has been PLAYING
independent ball with such clubs as
Wamego. St. George, Alma and Ross
vile. He signed a Hutchinson con-
tract this spring and expects Rogers
to call him with a short time. Will
son may not be able to show the re-
quired speed but he should be able
to bust up many a game I'm the lea
with his stick. At present he is living
az r. ossville.
Bartlesville again today and We'd
nesday then comes Coffeyville for
three in row. Coffeyvifle may be
hard nut to crack but the SoIons are
looking better every day.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
OTHER S. W. LEAGUE RESULTS
Nets Beat Hutchinson-SapuIp De-
feats SaIina-Independenc Lost.

Nets Beat puIpaL De-
feats Salina-Independen Lost.
Hutchinson, May 9.-The Muskogee
Nets opened the series here. yester-
day by scoring six runs in the ninth
inning and winning by a score of s
to ?. The score was tied up until that
time. WetzeI hit a home run over the
left field fence in the sixth. The score
by innings:
R.H. E.
Muskogee. 600 DOL 1O6-S 10 i
Hutchinson. 1000 O10 1902 o
Batteries Williams and Nichols;
Henry and Decker.
SapuIpa, 8; Salina, ..
Salina, Kan, May 9-Bunched hits
with four Miller errors enabled Sa-
pulpa to take the first game of the
series here yesterday, to 2. Wilson
pitched a strong game for the visitors,
holding the Millers to five hits. Flip
pin secured two singles, double and
a triple in four times up. Miller hit
three singles. The score by innings:
sapuIpa. .o21 100 oos-s II 3
Salina- 100 900 200 5
Batteries-Wilsop and Newasha;
Sarland and KIevenaw.
CoffeyviIIe, 6; Independence, 4.
Independence, May 9.-Timely hit
ting by Coffeyville and errors by the
Independence infield gave the visitors
the game yesterday by a score of
to /. Coffeyville made thirteen hits.
The score by innings:
coffeyvind 900 200 so1-s "a a 81
Independ'ce. 100 600 600 9 81
Batteries-Victor and Ennis, Hyde;
Kearns and Fromme.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
English women Soccer Team to Z. S

Ehgnsh WUmen SOccer Team TO c. S.
New York, May 9.-An English
women's soccer football team will
tour this country during June and
July, playing the best American mems
clubs, if the United States Football
association sanctions a proposal of
the Newcastle United Ladies organi-
zation, champion in the women's di-
vision of the game in Great Britain
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
HEAVY ODDS FOR NORWICH.
F4vorite in Kentucky Derby Backed
by Much Eastern Cash.

by Much Eastern Cash.
New York, May 9.-That much ex-
plotted east versus west element of
Mr.. Kipling's fond fancy lies as heavy
as a bootlegger's conscience over the
running of the Kentucky derby at
Churchill Downs on Saturday.
You could load a coal wagon to
the gunwales with ten dollar gold
pieces and even then might not be
able to balance the eastern money
that will ride with Norwich, the un-
beaten, in this race.
Yet should you attempt to tell a
gentleman from Kentucky that Nor
vich is as sure as slow poison, he will
look at you more in pity than in
anger. Hardly a nickel of Kentucky
money has gone down on the great
colt from the Block stable and prob
ably very little will follow between
now and race hour Saturday.
Kentucky and the west in general
have conceived a marked fancy for
the Bradley entries. Busy American
and BY Gosh, with Deadlock and the
filly Startle getting quite a play here
and there.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
American Associatjun,

Louisville, 10; Kansas City, 6.
Milwaukee, IS; Indianapolis. IT.
Columbus at Minneapolis; rain.
Only three games scheduled.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
THEY PLAY TO-DAY


Southwestern League.
BartlesviIle Nat Topeka.
Sapulpa at Salina
MUskogae q { Hutchinson.
Coffeyville at independence.
National League.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
American League.
St Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
American Association.
Louisville at Kansas City.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Toledo at st. Paul.
Western League.
Oklahoma City at Des Moines.
Wichita at Sioux City.
TE..T-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09

St. Louis, 6; Washington, ..
Cleveland. IA; Philadelphia. 4.
New York, z; Chicago, 5.
Detroit, 6; Boston, 2.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
Western League

Wichita, 3; Des Moines, 2.
Tulsa, IL; Denver, 8.
st. Joseph, Is. Omaha, TO-
Oklahoma City at Sioux City; raj
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
Western League.
epGYESTER.
VS DAYS
S2DESlIITS
National Lea que
American League

Brooklyn, z; Pittsburgh. 8.
No other games scheduled.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
NOTES OF THE GAME

I-mps Womack, who is running the
series has a keener eye when it comes
TO balls and strikes than Umpire Shus-
ter. He is inclined TO give the pitch
ers credit for cutting the corners of
the plate. Womack's principal weak
ness is his failure to use his arTus
and let the crowd know what he is
doing.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
Western LeaRue.

Oklahoma City at Des Moines.
Wichita at Sioux City.
Tulsa at Denver.
st. Joseph at Omaha.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09

EXTRA Motorless planes crash after record fights-
Mount Etna in eruption-IT's THE NEW FOX NEWS
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09

All of the five hits obtained by
Bartlesville were singles. None of
them had the earmarks of a double,
while one or two of them were of the
scratchy variety. Only a another
sample of the way Pierce was going in
the box.
Lefty Rur0h2 who annnaraI
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09

Totals ...--..--.io
"Batted for Ganley IN the
TnpEEA
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09

a member of Cooley's club the year
Topeka ventured into the Western
league. He has played all over the
country since, and is now a member
of the Bartlesville pitching string.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-08
de Azucar

&
raj indican ninguan renOyada sdepre-
sion. Y por otro lsdo un mercadO
que flucttia con una tendencia gradual
a niveles mas altos sc hace mas apa-
rente. .Aa
La demanda de Europa por azl1ca-
res crudos ha estadO muy EN- calma,
Sc ha notado um mejoramiento en- los
pedid0s por el aZtfcar refinadO. La
demanda por el azicar refinad0, sin
embargo, no ha alcanzado t0davfS min
gun voltimen, perO ha sidO suficiente
para indicar que Europa tiene que
ser tOdavfa un factor impOrtante CO.
mo compr,idOr en- este mercadO antes
de que ora cOsecha de aZicar de re-
mOlacha es,e disponible. Las cOndi-
clones financieras de Europa, militan
en- contra para cubrir srs necesr1ades
futuras en- gran eseala Y en- su con-
secuencia Sc We Obligada a limitar Sus
cOmpras v vOlver a entrar al mer-
cado segt1n sea la urgencia con que
Sc necesite el aZ1car.
Durante Ia semana nuestrOs cables
de LOndreS, infOrman que los refina-
dOres del ReinO Undo, habfan COM
prado ell balance, unas $4,000 tonela-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-08

das de cristalcs de un sindicato de
Mauritius Is chelines G. l. f., equi-
valente rnos 13 chelinps pence
por azticares cubanOs, 0 sea 2.44 f. o.
b., Cuba. Los azlicares de Mauritius
procedentes de una possession Britannica
tienen derechO a una preferencia en-
los derechOs ingleses.
Los refinadores britdnicos Ultima
mente han estadO mOstrando inter6s
'muy crecido en- azlicares cubanos pa
IA embarque Ell JUNO Y julio, pero
hasta ahora muy pocos negocios para
tales embarques han sidO consumadOS.
Ell mercGdJ del aZ1car crudo ha
estado nerviOsO Y variable la mayer
parte de la semana con aZ1cares GER
canOs Ell depression debido !; la indi-
ferencia de los refnadores las ofer-
tas, habiendo recibido fuertes embar-
ques ue Cuba V por 10 tant0 i1tapa-
citGtlos para poder manejar aZl1cares
cercanos adicionales. No ha habido
gran voliimen de aZticar en- oferta, va
sea de Cuba 0 de nuestras posesiones
insulareS. Los negocianteS han vuel-
to Otra veZ ser los principales com
pradOres de azlicares cubanos Ell con-
tra de las transacciones de futuroS de
aZlicar en- el Exchange, V las COM
pras pGr los refnadOres han sido SUI
mamente pequenas. Hasta ahor.t los
refinadOres han comprado comparati-
vamente muy POGO para embarque en-
mayo, de los aZ1cares crudos de sJuba.
Ell vOldmen de negOciOs en- azt1cares
crudos durante In Semana han sido.
comparativamente, pequelos v II su
mayor parte ha sido negociantps.
Al terminarse In semana los negocian
ties comprarOn 5000 sacos de aZliCares
de Cuba, en lanchones. % 16c. c.
Y F., unOs 5000 sacos en- puerto a
23IS c. Y 10000 sacos para despacho
en- mayo a 2.7 16 C. Mas tarde I'm
cargamento, que Sc esta cargando
ah0ra Y un cargamento para embar-
que Ell mayo Sc vendi0 a 23S c. v
hub0 subsecuentemente transacciones
moderadas para cargar g tltmos de
abril Y despacho en- mayo elnbar-
que en- mayo % s C. Los negocian-
,tes tambien compraron 25.000 sacos
are Sc estan cargando ahora a 211l32
{. y 10000 sacos a flote al mismo pre-
cio, Una pequefia part'da de azlica-
res de, la yieja zafra Sc compr6 por
un negociante 81 81. Hoy 10000
sacos de azlicar de Cuba flote V
10000 sacosi para negar Ell mayo Sc
vendi6, a negociantes a 23lS C., c. V f.
Ell mercadO del aZticar rrudo en- toda
la .semana,. a pesar de haber estado
quieto, estllvo nervioso los negocios
dependieron enteramente de la fiuctua
clones del ''exchange."
Los refinadores canadienses c0mpra
IRON tinas 1000 toneladas de aZlicares
de Cuba a 2.25 G. F. O. b., Cuba, para
cargar en- mayo Y los negociantes pa
garon el mismo precio por 5000 tone
ladas para cargar tambi6n en- mayo.
sEl Canada c0mrr0 tambi6n una peque
iia partida de 300 toneladas de azlica-
res lie Colombia a 2.25 C., New York.
csiantio los azticares a fote
Hey el mercadO del aztcar crudo
ccntin1a muy quictO con ventas de
unoS 10000 saccs para cargar en-
abril, despacho Ell mayo, aZlics, res
de Cuba unos 10000 sacoS. a fiote
2.3I c. c. f. Sc tiene noticia de
una venta de 5000 sacos de az,icares
de Puerto Rico Arbuckle a 3.75 e.
c. /. f. Al cerrarse cSta noche habfa
compradores para embarque Ell mayo
2.3 c. c. v f. Y a 30 c. f. O. B.
Cuba
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-08

Nuestra exhibici5u de Muebles pa.
ra Oficinas, en- nuestras vitrinas de
Fortaleza. mostrara I'd precios que
no tienen competencia en- muebles de
una superioridad toda prueba. Can
tero, Fernandez & Co., Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-08
EN- CONVALEGENCIA

FL seiior Antonio Il. Fernandez, en-
pleado de la administration de nues-
tro colega Ia Democracia", que es-
tuvo cnfermo ounce dfas de una Gfec
ci6n cn el hfgad0. va Sc encuentra Ell
franco periodic de convalecencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-08

MUEBLES PARA OFICINAS. La
calidad extra superior. Los precios
mas m6dicos. Aproveche este gran
descuento. Cantero, Fernandez & Co.,
Inc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-09

Corning-Corning rural high school
defeated Frankfort high school, on
the Frankfort field. to o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-09

1922 Increased 81 per cent, it is as
serted.
In the Democrat tabulation Of COM
parative expenses for 1929, the
legislative and state printing plant ex-
penses are eliminated. 1t is declared
that the legislative estimate should be
Withdrawn from consideration since
there was no even year session and
it is further claimed that most of
the state printer supply expenses We're
charged against 1921. On that theory
it is contended that instead of a saw
ing of $223,15S, there was an increase
of $93.9S5.
when all the dizzy, dazzling fig
ures are presented there may be some
thing to debate-if someone can get a
crowd to stay in one place long enough
to attend an oral tax juggling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-09
TURNER TO MEET EUSTACE
Topeka's wrestling Season VIII Open
at Auditorium Oct. II.

TOpeka'S Wrestling Season VIII open
at Auditorium Oct. II.
Jack Turner, 23O pounds, champion
of the Dakotas, will meet Alan Eu-
STAGE, the Kansas champion, in a
wrestling match at the city auditorium
October II, it was announced by Har-
per E. Rigby, promoter, today.
This will be the official opening OF
the wrestling season in Topeka. Rigby
announces that he is planning on
some of the best men in the country
for his mat contests this year.
Turner is said to be a hard man to
beat, and has won decisions over some
of the big men in the north, which
is a great wrestling country.
Eustace is well known in Topeka,
and needs no introduction to the fans.
He has been training on his farm at
Wakefield, this summer, heaving
wheat, and doing hard manual labor.
and is in good condition for the bout.
He has started training for his match
here October IT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-09
IN THE HIGH SCHOOLS

Kensington - Kensington h l h
school eleven won from Alton, to o.
here.
won from the Della high school here.
6 to o.
Fairview-Fairview high school
football team defeated Powhattan
here, 120 to o.
Emmett-Emmett high school de-
feated the St. George high school
here, Is to o.
Meade-Meade played its first game
of the season and won, Is to s, from
Fowler Saturday.
Minneapolis-The Dickinson county
high school of Chapman defeated the
Minneapolis high> school at football
here, to 0.
Lawrence-The Lawrence hig h
school football team won its first
game of the season here, when it de-
feated the Roosevelt high school team
of Emporia, 81 to 0.
Hoxie-Sheridan county (Hoxie)
high school defeated the second team
from Oberlin high school, rs to o..
The high wind and dust made the
plays uncertain. f1O8ie BrdQ6 team
defeated the Oberlin grade team,
1870.
White City-White City high de-
feated Burns high So to o, Saturday.
Bucklin-Buck1in won against Ash
land, "a to 3.
Clay Center-Clay Center high
school defeated Blue Rapids here. 81
to 0, the game being one of the at
fractions of the Clay county fair.
Emporia-Emporia high, rs; Bur-
lington. s; Saffordville. IS; Reading,
6; Hartford, 66i Americas, o.
Sublette-Sublette high school de-
feated Insign, 40 to 0, here.
Leavenworth-The local high school
football team was defeated by the
Oskaloosa team, IS to o, here.
Cawker City-The Downs high
school football team defeated Cawker
City high school team on the home
grounds, "a to 3.
Corning-Corning rural high school
defeated Frankfort high school, on
the Frankfort field. 8 to o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-09
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


October Q, 1897.
At Kansas City this week the Priests of
Pallas spent $4,000 their parade and
the illumination of the streets with electric
lights. Topeka spent $4,000. Topeka tries
to give six or seven features, while Kansas
City, of five times the population, contents
herself with three and gives them well.
George NJ Stone is drawing the pictures
of the floats used in the spectacular parade
of Festival Week. for the Western Homes
Magazine. The pictures of the floats of the
day parades will be taken from photo
graphs. Mr.. Stone designed the cover. 1t
is in color and represents a Karnival girl
blowing a horn. Mr.. Stone has made
sketches and pictures of the Indian dancers.
Mrs. Z. D. Small entertained last evening
at her home, 127 West Gordon street, in
honor of her nieces. Miss Katherine and
Miss Bessie Pencil of Atchison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-09

Aprons in a variety of
splendid styles, small tea
aprons, bungalo aprons
and others originally priced
from $3.50 to $3.50, all
going at just One-half
price. ...$1.25 to $4.25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-09

Watch for the great sale
OF hosiery this week!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-09

Hall Lithographing Co.'S baseball
team lost to the Overlook team at
Southwestern league park Sunday
afternoon, to 2, in a hard fought
game. The inability to bunch hits
when they were needed, cost the To-
peka team the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-09

Cawker City-The Downs higl
school football team defeated Cawke
City high school team on the hom
grounds, "a to 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-09
PELLETIER'S
Watch for the great sale
of millinery this week!

Better and better-the second week of the Ami
versary Sale bids fair to surpass the first week
in point of value giving-SO many new events!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-09
PRICE,
For easy choosing we have grouped
these samples in five fine lots

Lot No. I
Hand embroidered lin
gerie gowns, pajamas, COM
binations, n eglig ees, XII
monos and many other fine
pieces, originally pric ed
from So to SIS each, all
going at one-half price,
each. 81 to $3.50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
Haze You Your Pair of
''Flapper''
Pumps?

You pay nearly twice as much
other places. Pettis Flapper Pumps
afford you real value! Satin ones
for dress-so comfortable and so
smart Patent Leather for street
wear-and service! Don't postpone
any longer. Try a pair!
-Pettis shoes, street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

now making an articulate demand for
equality OF service. They maintain that
the present system does not allow, or
provide, for an orderly marketing Of
their products. They ask that system
be erected that will allow for a timing
Of loans to cover the production, harvest
ing and marketing Of their crops, whet h
er 1t be cattle, sheep, grain or cotton.
PEOPLE CONFIDENT
UNDER DEPRESSION.
In North Dakota they have not had
a good crop since 1918 Last year. in
the Fargo section, a hot wind blew three
or four days toward the end of June
and burned up all the wheat burned
it as though in an oven. In other sec
tions of the State there was a drodth.
Rust has got into the wheat in all this
section, and has done much damage.
South Dakota is declared to be in worse
shape than North Dakota Yet all of
the people encountered were as conf
dent and as assured as could be asked.
They declared they would pretty nearly
pay them selves out of debt if they had
q good crop this year and if the pres
bent level of prices for their products
Is maintained. This hopeful view about
North Dakota is confirmed by bankers
and business men at Minneapolis, where
interest is to keep in close contact and
have the most exact information about
the whole farming condition tributary
to the State.
They have just got rid Of non Partisan
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
HEADACHE FROM
HURRIED MEALS
Busy Kentucky Public Official Says
Thedford's Black raught Helps
Him Keep Physically Fit.
"Never Without It."

Clay City, KY have been in
business here for twenty-one years;
am also coroner, riding the Kentucky
Apius and hollows in all kinds of
Weather and under all kinds Of con-
ditions," says Mr.. Sam T. Carr. OF
this place. To be able to do so. !
must keep physically fit, and Thed-
ford's BIack-Draught is my standby.
These trips used to give me head.
aches. and that, found. came from
hurried meals or from constipation
I was convinced that Black.
Draught was good, so now l use II,
and it gives perfect satisfaction. II
acts on the liver, relieves indises
ton, and certainly is splendid. am
never without it."
When you have feeling Of discom.
fort after meals, causing a hloating
sensation, headache, bad breath, and
similar common symptoms, try tax
ing 8 pinch of Black Draught after
meals-a pinch of the dry powder,
washed down with swallow of
water. This has been found to as
Dist the stomach and liver to carry
on their normal work, and helps pre-
vent, or relieve, constipation.
Your druggist can supply you with
this well-known, purely vegetable
liver medicine. Insist upon Thed-
ford's, the original and only genuine
Black-Draught powdered liver medi-
Cine.-Advertisem
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

League control in North Dakota and are
still full of the experience. Singularly
enough one finds a general opinion that
the league control. coming when 1t I'D,
has proved a blessing in disguise. y
thoroughly Debated values in the State
os that now that the period of recovery
is here there is no slack to take up.
North Dakota is on a hardpan basis.
The State has had no land boom or
other imitation. The less prosperous
condition in South Dakota is attributed
in part to the imitation of land values
there is 1920, when they had period
Of boom prices, such as Iowa and other
farming States went through.
The land in North Dakota is rics,
black loan, fecund in its productivity.
The climate is erratic and the winters
are long and hard. Despite their
troubles. both North and South Dakota
are confident of pulling through. Mime
sofa and North and South Dakota have
had some $4,000. 900 of Government aid
in the form of loans extended through
banks to farmers. They say they will
pay every penny OF this back and in a
/ surprisingly short time, assuming al
ways that they have normal crops and
! good weather conditions.
! ACTIVE PRESENT
( INTEREST IN POLITICS.
! North Dakota is one of three States
i encountered in this tour where there is
an active present interest in politics, the
other two being Wyoming and California
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

Here the interest is in the election or
United States Senator. Porter J. Nc
Cumber is a candidate to succeed hm-
self Even his warmest partisans con-
cede that he will have difficulty in over
coming The opposition to him. His chie1
opponents are AISLE J. Gronna. once his
colleague In the Senate; Ex-Governor
Lynn J. Frazier, who was deprived OF
his office at a recall election, and ex-
Congressman p. D. Merton. Senator Nc
Cumber, normally represents the con-
sentative. old-line Republican element
now in control In the State, but the op-
position to him in this group arises from
his luke warmness in fighting the Non
Partisan League two years ago. HIS
opponents are as slow to say that he
will be defeated as his partisans are to
claim that he will win.
The whole present aim and interest IN
Dakota is, having downed the Non-P Par
tisan League, TO keep it In subsection or
destroy 1t. The senatorial election will
be test and the whole State Is inter
ested and acknowledgements lSZ2,
by Public Ledger Company.