davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-08-04
ON TIE SAND LOTS.
Future Stars Cover Themselves W.T.


Future Stars Cover Themselves With
Glory and Dirt.
The Diamonds would like to hear from
any club whose members are under IA years
of age. Address John Traynor, 4o7 Green
street.
The Hill Maroons defeated the S. G.
Whitneys by a score of 4 to 3.
The c. A. Klinkners defeated the Whit
neys by score of 90 to Z. In the afternoon
the Klinkners defeated picked nine by a
score of 3 to l.
The McGuires defeated the Deming
PalmerS by score of IS to 90.
The c. b. Purcells have organized for the
season, and challenge all mines whose men,
bers are under IA years of age. Address
Eugene McLane, ITO Dupont street.
The Stars defeated the Oaks by score of
20 to Z.
The Unions defeated the Langtons by a
score of S to l. The victors would like to
hear from all clubs whose members are
under 10 years of age. Address l.. Lux,
Ills Howard street.
The Crystals defeated the Fult0ns in q
closely contested game by score of 3 TO l.
Address John BodkiD, 6i9 Fell street, who
would like to hear from the Towards.
The Original st. Patricks defeated the
Schmidt e Labels by score of 10 to l.
The vctors would like to hear from all
mines whose members are under Is years of
age. Address f. Sullivan. 62S Natoma
street.
The morning call., 1890-08-04
Emsrican Assnciatinn.

BUFFALO, Aug. 3-The st. Louis-Roches-
ter game was to have been played here to-
day, but the police iuterfered, compelling
the players to destst. Nearly 1000 people
had assembled and a considerable uproar
eDsued. Several arrests were made.
SYRACUSE, Aug. 3.-As the police had
notified the Syracuse and Louisville clubs
that the American Association game could
not be played to-day. the Louisville club
left for home.
COLUMBUS. Aug. 3.-Columbus 8; Ath-
letics T.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Brooklyn 2; To-
The morning call., 1890-08-04

SANTA Rosa, Aug. g. The home team
easily defeated the Burlingtons to-day by a
score of to 8. Riley, late of the San Fran
ciscos, made his first appearance with the
home team. he played good second and
was strong at bat. Hen StultZ and Dunn
did good work at third base for their teams.
Gimmel played magnificent fielding game.
Kelly and Flemming put up gilt-edge ball.
Rohan is largely responsible for the visit
ors' defeat He was as wild as Texas
steer and when he got the ball over the
plate it was laced out. Wilds caught good
game. Callen's pitching was little I'M
steady, hitting four batsmen. The homo
team put up fine fielding game. Rohan's
ignorance of the playing rules also gave the
home team several runs. Harry Brown
umpired good game. The score:
The morning call., 1890-08-04
OBITU AIRY.
MRS. ELIZABETH SANDS.

Mrs. Elizabeth Sands died yesterday in
Baltimore, aged 101 years. She was the
oldest woman in Baltimore and one of the
best known. She was nurse in the war
Of 1872 and was an honorary member of
the Old Defenders Association and sur
vived all of those veterans. She was born
in Hartford County, Md. March Z, 1889, aud
was daughter of Cuthbert Warner, the
first clock maker in Maryland. She was
married twice and cutliyed six children.
She was always hearty eater.
The morning call., 1890-08-04
AT sAcRAarrNro, AUGUST 3, 1890.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

sacramentos,,,,,..OO 200 Pa
stocktons ...............o o o o o.
Earned runs-Sacramentos .. Home runs-Bow-
man. Roberts Two-base hits -Goodenough, Cough
lin, Wilson. Sacrifice hits-GUodeDough. Cedar,
CahiII. First base errors-Sacramentos 2, Stock
tons L. First base on called balls-SacramentoS 2,
Stocktons 3. Left on bases-Sacramentos s. Stock
tons /. Struck out-By CoughIIn Z, by K1roy 4,
plays-Armstrong and Duane Passed balls-BOw-
man q Duane !. Time Of camel hour and 40
minutes Umpire-Donahue. Scorer-Young.
The morning call., 1890-08-04
SENATOR'S IN LUCK.

The sacrnmen.os Bat Out n Victory in
the Last Inning Mt Stockton.
STOCKTON, Aug. 3.-Sacramento luck did
up the Stocktons here again to-day. The
game was an interesting one, and up to the
ninth inning stood to Q in favor of the
home team. In their last half the Senators
slugged out two runs and won the game.
Overthrows by Stapleton, Cedar and
Fudger were responsible for most Of the
run-getting. The score:
The morning call., 1890-08-04

Santa Rosas. Q "a
Earned runs-Santa Rosas l. First base on errors
Santa RoSas g. Burlingtons i. First base on called
bals-SantS Rosas q, Burlingtons g. Hit by pitcher
BurIiugtons A. Santa Rosas /. Two-base hts-Riley,
Mulvey. Sacrifice hits-Cook, Riley 2. Kennedy,
Kelly Arett 2. Double play - Stultz to Riley.
Rohan Passed baDs-Wilds 3. Left on bases
Santa ROsaS q, Burngtons 8. Umpire = Harry
Brown. Scorer-Frank Brown.
A game of bail was played at Central
Park between teams composed of employees
of Wells, Fargo & Co. and the Southern
Pacific Company The score was: Wells.
Fargo & Co.'S Il, Southern Pacific Com
panys ..
Baseball Club defeated the San Francisco
Chronicles by a score of to 3.
The morning call., 1890-08-04
TIE AMATEURS.

A Clever Contest Won by the Aliens
The Reports Defeated at Vallejo
The morning game at the Haight-street
grounds was between the Aliens and Will
6 FiDck's, and was won BY the former in
the last two innings on combination Of
hits and errors. Several sharp pl avs enliv-
ened the contest and served to bring out
liberal applause from the spectators. Fol-
lowing is the score:
The morning call., 1890-08-04
WORK OF THE TEAMS.
San Francisco Crowds Oakland Out c

san francisco OroWus ohkianu out OF
Second Place-Good Work.
The shaking up the various teams of the
California League have received in the last
two weeks has had the desired effect, and
they are all playing in something like their
old-time form. The Senators have con-
tinued to run away from the others, while
COlonels and now holds second place by a
few points. The StOcktons are playing
good ball, but are having hard luck. How
ever, the tide will turn and they will soon
be chasing the leaders if they keep up their
present gait Their standing:
The morning call., 1890-08-04
REV. GEORGE M,cLoskEY.

President of Preston Park Theological
Seminary of Louisville, KY, and brother of
Right Reverend William G. McCloskey,
Bishop of the same city, died yesterday at
the institution over which he presided
The morning call., 1890-08-04
sNOhE bh lNNi-N"os
.klands .,.,.,..0 0 / o o O.
OaklandS

San Francscos $50 Q 0 2 o. 2
Earned runs-oaklands /. Three-base hit-Levy.
Two-base bits-C OMEN, DUNCAN. Sacrifice hits
Sweeney, Hanley. First base on errors-oak-
lands =, San Franciscos l. First base on called
balls-Oak ands ], San Franchises /. Left ON bases
-Oaklands 4, San Franciscos l. Struck out-by
Lookabaugh 2 by Carsey 8. Hit by pitcher
Upright, Mcdonald, N. ONell. Double plays
StOc1well to Lehman, Shea to Stevens hili to shea
Mcdonald TO Sweeney. Umpire - Mclaughlin
s, orer-L ". Stapleton.
The morning call., 1890-08-04
LATEST sHlPPINe INrELLIGENCE
Arrived.

SUNDAY. Aug 3.
Stmr Scotia, Johnson 81 hours from TilIamook;
lumber, to Truckee Lumber Co.
Schr Twilight, Larsen, days from Grays Harbor;
248 NJ It lumber, to A johnson.
Foreign Ports.
QUEENSTowN-Arrlved Aug 3-Br bark Dacca
from San Francisco.
Movements of Transa tiantic Steamers
NEW Y0RK-Arrived Aug 3-Stmr Alaska, from
Liverpool; stmr La Bretagne, from Havre.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Aug 3-Stmr British
Queen, from Swansea.
QUEENSTowN-Arrived Aug 3-Stmr British
Prince, from Philadelphia for Liverpool.
The morning call., 1890-08-04
AZ STOCKTON. AUGUST 3, 1890.
RUNS BY INNINGS.

Sacramentos... o o 81
Earned runs Sacramentos 8. Three-base hit
Daly. Two-base bts-Godar, Roberts, Fudger and
ReitZ Sacrifice hitS-tudger, Cahilli Halliday =
Wilson, Arm strong, Perrott, Reitz and McHale
Base on balis-Stocktons l, Sacramentos 2. Hit by
pitcher-Wilson and Selma Struck out-By Perrott
4, by Hoffman 2. Passed ball-Duane !. Wild
piich-Perrott. Left on bases-StocktonS 4, Sacra-
mentos 6. Bases on errors StocktOns 3, Saera-
The morning call., 1890-08-04
The Vallejo Game.

VALLEJO, Aug. S.-To-day's was the
most sharply contested game ever played
in this city, and was Won by the local team
after hard fight. Balsz was a complete
mystery to the Reports, who could only
guage him for four hits. de was perfectly
supported by the remainder Of the team.
The score:
The morning call., 1890-08-04
BORN.

DYER--In this city. July 81, 1890, to the wife OF
John Dyer, son.
MILLARD-In this city. July 81, $780, to the wife
OF Frank Is. Willard, daughter.
HANFoRD-ln Alameda, July 80, 1890, to the wife
of Charles S. Hanford, son.
HETTLER-In this city, July 80, 1890, to the wife
OF Joseph Hettler. daughter.
THAYERIn this city. July 81. 1890, to the wife OF
Z. }. Thayer, a daughter,
The morning call., 1890-08-04
AT SAN FRANCISCO, AUGUST 8, 1890.

Earned runs-Alens ]. Two-base hits-Evatt.
Sacrifice hits-Lohman, Deeney, Gately. First base
errors-Allens 5. First base on called balls
Aliens 8, Wili & Flncks s. Left on bases-Allens T..
VIII Fincks 6. Struck out-By Howell 6, by Phil
pot g. Passed balls-Straud l. wild pitches
Howell l, Philpot 2. Time OF game-l hour, so
minutes Umpre-Gagus.
The morning call., 1890-08-04

structions from the captains of both teams,
and the protest will hardly hold. Firms
reason for protesting was in order to have
the game played over, but this can only be
done by the consent of a majority OF the
league Directors. The score:
The morning call., 1890-08-04

One OF the Berlin hotels was lately robbed
by two persons in the garb of nuns. They
were subsequently apprehended and one Of
the women" was discovered to be q man.
The morning call., 1890-08-04

San Franciscos. ..-.....0 0 % o o.
Oaklauds. -............O o o.
Earned runs-San Franclscos l. Sacrifice hit
Mcdonald. First base Oh eTrOrs-San Franciscos 8,
OaklandS l. First base on called balls-San Fran
eiseos 2, Oaklands 2. Left bases-San Frauciscos
8, Oaklahds 3. Struck out-By Mccarthy l, by Cobb
4. HIT by pitcher-LOhman. Double playS-Mc-
Carthy, Everett and Stevens; Cobb, n. O'Heii and
Sweeney; Ebright, Shea and Stevens. Time of
g1me-1 hour and 35 minutes. Umpire-McLaugh-
hn Scorer-J. w. Stapeton.
The morning call., 1890-08-04
Young Peop,e,s Reception.

The first in series of special receptions
at the Young Mems Christian Association
Building by the young people of the vari-
Gus churches will take place tomorrow
evening, the Young Peoples societies Of
the Westminster and Howard-Street Pres
byterian churches giving the reception.
There will be brief musical and literary
programme and short addresses, and sew
eral monographs will be placed in the par
iors of the building for the entertainment
OF guests. The reception will be free to
all mem bers of the institution.
The morning call., 1890-08-04
Chinese Ga,nbIers Arr..,aa

Sergeant Spillane and posse ra!ded Chi
nese tan game last night and arrested nine
Chinese for visiting tan game. A tan
layout and $135 in cash were secured as
evidence,
The morning call., 1890-08-04

to Creamer Sharp to Dreamer. Passed balls-Green
g. Farrell 2. Sacrifice hits-Dunphy, Wise. Time
game-1 hour and 80 minutes. Umpire-Sol Russell
The morning call., 1890-08-04
MARRIAGES. DEATHS.

Firth, marriage and death notices sent by NAH
will not be Inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OK persons authorized
to have the same published.I
The morning call., 1890-08-04
-
VI ARkIED.

BEATTY-wALCoTT-In this city, July 80. 1890,
by the Rev. E f. Clark, William A. Beatty and
Mabel Macott both OF San francisco.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city. July 80.
1890. Henry Muller and Christine Spahrmann
The morning call., 1890-08-04
VALLEJO, AUGUST 3, 1890.

paile1os .--.........-..-0 o o o o - 3
Twobase hits-Green, Murdoch. First base on
errors-Valle1osS Reports l. First base on called
bails-Valle1os 8, Reports 2 Left on bases-Valejos
IL, Reports 8. Struck out-Balsz 8, Williams s. Hit
by pitched balls-Dunphy, Balsz- Wild pitches
The morning call., 1890-08-04
GREAT ENTHUSIASM.

The enthusiasm Of the Young Mems In
stitute in the Grand Council reached boil
ing point last night when the Santa Cruz
County delegation began to march in to the
number OF SEQ with their band playing and
flags floating. They were escorted by about
as many local members from the depot at
Fourth and Townsend streets to the head
quarters. Immediately after their arrival
scene If hustle and cordial meetings was
presented in the already animated rooms.
Then telegram was received from Benicia,
stating that the Virginia City delegation
would arrive by special train at II O'clock.
This was read amid rOusing cheers, and
soon the members, about.1500 strong, were
marching to the ferries to escort the Nevada
brothers to their hotel. The impromptu
procession, with band, was the cause of
much surprise to people on the streets at
such a late hour, and as cheer after cheer
went up iD the quiet night air for
The CALL as the parade passed the
with premoDition of the morning.
At the ferries depot the long column
formed line and saluted the visitors as
they passed with many hearty cheer. The
line Of march was taken up to Montgomery
street to the Russ House. the headquarters
of the delegation, and after bidding good
night to the more tired brothers, proceeded
up Pine to Kearny and then to Market street
10 the FLOOD Building, where the delegation
welcome by the Grand President, and a
perfect whirlwind of applause. TWAS long
after midnight when the lights were ex-
| tinguished at the headquarters.
J. j. M'DADE CHEERED.
| Past Grand President John j. McDade.
| the Org anizer Of the institute, was taken by
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11

If the late Henry Grady's private
opinions were as broad as his public
declarations then the south has indeed
lost in him man who mingled love
for the land of the magnolia and or
ang blossom with loyalty to the govern
ment In his celebrated speech before
the New England society, at New
York, in 1887, he said:
but what of the negros No sec
ton shows more prosperous labor
ing population than the negroes of the
south lie shares our school fund, has
the fullest protection of orr laws and
the friendship of our people. Self-ln-
terest, as well as honor, demand that
he should have this. Our future. our
very existence, depend upon us work
ing out this problem in full and exact
justice. When Lincoln signed the
emancipation proclamation your veto
ry was assured: for he then committed
you to the cause of human liberty,
against which the arms of man cannot
prevail, while those of our statesmen
who trusted to make slavery the cor
ner-stone of the confederacy doomed
us to defeat as far as they could, com
hitting us to cause that reason
could not defend or the sword main
tain in the sight Of advancing civiIiza
ton.
To his eternal credit be it said that
whenever the black man struck blow
f II his own liberty he fought in open
battle. and when at last he raised his
humble hands that the shackles might
be struck off, those hands were inno-
cent of wrong against his helpless
charges, and worthy to be taken in
loving grasp by every man who honors
loyalty aud devotion.
/ am glad that the Omniscient God
held the balance of battle in his Al
mighty hand and that human slavery
was swept forever from American soil"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
How antly the following, VIII cl

How aptly the following, which
we clip from late issue of the Mil
waukee Sentinel, fits onto our some
what notorious electric street car
schemes and valuable franchises. NIL
waukee and Superior can mingle their
tears over BLASTED hopes"
There are some sad things about the
dying of the old year. Our annual
pass on Col. Hinsey's electric line died
with the old year and no new one has
been sent in to take it's place. We
can only frame it and think how many
whlzzing rides it would have given if
the Colonel had kept any Of his allGr-
ing promises. 1t is sad to think that
Old 1889 died without having had a
glimpse at those ears which are for
ever just about to arrive. viii young
1890 grow old and grizzly and wrinkled
and sink down into a midnight grave
without having his eyes tickled by the
gorgeous aspect of those cars?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
ssThe Century Magazine. in IS00-Jos
epf ye.ltr>on'x Autobiography
Novels by Frank II. StcctOn, Am
ella T.. Barr. and Othcrs-A
CAPITAL PrOTrasn.

DvRIs,; 1894 the Century Magazine whose re-
cent successes have included the famous Nar
Papers the Lincoln History and George Ken
mans series on ''>ineria and the Exile system :"
will publish the long lnOked-fur Autobiography
oi joseph jefferson, whose Kip van Ninkie
has male his name Il household word. No more
interesting record of life upon the stage could
be laid before the public. Mr.. jefferson Is the
fourth in Il generation of actors, and, with his
children ami grandchildren. there are six gem
crations Of actors among the Jettersons. His story
Of the early Gays o! the Amelita an stage when as
boy, traNc cling III his fathers company, they
would settle down for season in u Western town.
playing in their own cxtemporized thcatcr,-the
particulars Ol the creation of his famous Rim van
Wrinkle" how he acted ''Tickct-ofIeave Man"
before audience NJ that class in Australia etc..
all this. enriched with illustrations and por-
traits OF contemporary actors and actresses. and
with anecdrtcs VIII form one az the most delight
fEl serials The Century has ever printed
Amelia L. Barr Frank K Stocton, Mark Twain,
II. II. H0yc>cn. aud many other well known
writers will furnish the fiction for the new vol
several novels. illustrated noveletts and >horl
stories The Women ii the French salons are
To be described in brilliant series of illustrated
raDers. The important discoveries mace with
the Lick Telescope at Francisco the largest
/ telescope in the world" aud the latest cxplor
atoms relating 70 prehistoric America. incindine
1 the famous Serpent Mound. of OHIO. are 10 ht
! chrpniclei III The Century
Prot George L. Fisher OF Yale University is Z
write series on The Nature and Ne;hod 0
( Revelation which viii attract every Bible stH
dent. Bishop Potter of New York Will be one o
! several prominent writers who are to canIrihl;t,
series of 'Preient-iay Papers on liNint topics
and there Will bc art papers. timely articles. etc,
etc. and the choicest pictures that the creates
I artists and engravers can produce
/ Every bookseller postmaster. ana Subscription
agent takes subscriptions IN The Century st.a1 d
( year or remittance may be made directly - tht
publishers. TuE CENTURY Co. Of New York. Re
gin new Subscriptions with November. the mrs
/ issue OF the volume. aud get Mark fwainS >iory
a Connecticut lankey in King Arthurs Court
/ in that number.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11

eth inst, succeeded in getting Il Guor-
um and at once proceeded to elect w
\. Clark and Martin Maginnis as T..
:. Senators. Governor O'Toole signed
their credentials, bnt the secretary of
state refuses to sign the documents or
TO attack the seal of the state. two
very important requirements before
the gentlemen can be shown chairs in
+ the senate chamber
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11

All talk about the resubmission of
a prohibition amendment in Kansas is
nonsense. Senator ingalls, says the
matter is not seriously considered.
Senator Plumb, who has travelled eN-
tensively throughout Kansas says. Il
have not yet observed any widespread
desire for resubmisSion within the
state, certainly not so much of desire
for it as there was Immediately after
prohibition went into effect" Repre-
sentative Perkins voices the sentiment
of all when he says: The state is just
as solidly against the saloon as it has
ever been. and prohibition is fixture
The present agitation can effect moth
4 ing, and resubmiSsion seems to me I'M
possible
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11

The attorney general declares the
compulsory educational bill as passed
by the last legislature entirely CON
stitutional. 1t has been clearly de-
monstratei that fostered ignorance is
a crime, and the state has right to
protect itself against crime and crimi-
nails. Parents who refuse to Americ-
anize their children to the fullest cN-
tent are dangerous element in
Snciefy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11

IN oil la,:y resident of kenoslla
dropped dead Of Heart disease a few
days ago. >ile Was supposed TO be
ggite poor, but her hustle attracting
attention, il WAS opened and found To
contain 81 $40 III currency and bank
notes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11

Premier Gladstone who is great
dietarian. ii is said. gives TWENTY-FIVE
bites 10 each piece of meat he puts in
his moath.-ENchange
The 9. o. III. would have to put in
more exercise than that if he shoul,.
10 get hold of some of our Superior
steaks
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11

An item in the Daluth Tribune
says treasurer Stow has given up the
practice of law, etc. 1t does not re
fa:se any great effort for man to
give up what he never had.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11

On Tuesday las, COX. Hoard ap-
pointed Robert e. Siebccker. a rank
Democrat tosucceed Judge Stewart on
the circuit court bench What reason
liz governor can have for such action
is unknown 10 mortal man. and il can
c.l'y be explained on The ground that
IL is thing his fences for next
fail Nhsn the governor goes cut of
his Wy AMI steps over good Republic
III ah.Ety for Democratic scorpions to
till such places Or amy place, lie should
bt asked u take back seat III the
nlNt stale convention
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
Notice for Publication.

AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND. WISCONSIN.
l. Dec :, lss9.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named Se,tler ha~ fled notice of his intention To
make finaI proof in support OF ms claim at.s that
said prof yiu Ice made before the Judge or in
his absence the Clerk Of the Circuit Court Doug
las county al superior. Wisconsin. on
January goth. 1890.
viz: Daniel Frederick III. r NJ. III, foS the
SWi.. Sec. ~, Tp u. y Il. L. ".
He names the following witnesses tn PROVE his
continuous residence Ui.sfi aud cultivation Of
said sani viz: August Friedrich and l0scph
Nalker al South Range. Wi>-; y Trnmblay and
William Sc.frSt..r sen. % ~urefinr Wis.
Gl.Ila g. V CARR NOTION Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11

Why cant the Laarippe manage
t. get grip upon the Uncle Tom 5
Cabin tfcll!s Nho are again infesting
sI4n country
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
IanuarH Eth. lS90.

viz. James w Nartin,iale Pre- y. :. Ne. ~
tor the NJ Me-. and SE'4 NE'4, see l., Tp- r
y. X = W
He names the following witnesses 10 fTToTe his
continuous resi- iCfCe nlNan and cultivation O.
said land yiZ john Il. TnIryi,le, William u
Little William Steele and William Kennedy a..
of South Range. Douglas county. MIS-.
a-tiIa w. CARRiStTCH.. Rc-:~.a~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
The Wave last week published

The Wave last week published a
r,rlriiyss md more of slush about Alex
ander Stow and lis ancestry II
the vain effort to purify his skirts of
the stains he got on them i'll his late
raid upon the vaults of the County
Treasurer. Mr.. Stow may have had
an honorable ancestry, but his recent
public acts would not indicate that
tn 1t ancestry had transmitted any of
its honesty or meritorious qualities to
Alexander, When man has to fall
back upon his ancestry to cover up his
own evil deeds he is in deplorable
con lition for fact. The people of
Su oeriOr do not care continental
about Mr.. Slows ancestry--it is Alex
an Ter himself they are keeping an eye
on just now. But ten cents line
makes good thing for the Wave
man.
And he put in his thumb and pulled ont a
plumb tanceStrial
And said what a nice little boy am l.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
1E SALESMEN
~ WANTED

In YOUR state Good salary and expenses paid 10
th, right men. ] want men - 10 ~ years of age
10 sell a full line OF frst-cla>s nursery stock. All
stock guaranteed Apply at once stating age and
references c L. BOOTHBl, Rochester. y. \.
mar-a