davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-07-06

Inbrottsstold f0r0fvades en- matt
f6rliden vecka 4 NORWAY House"
Ashland, dervid tjufvarne tillegnade
sig $500 kontanter jemte en- mangd
viirderika saker.
Fran Eau Claire skrifves, att
Chippewa och Eau Claire-hoderna aro
gcnom dot myckna regnandet stan.
digit stigande. Flere sagverk hafva till
f6ljd af det h6ga vattenstandet mast
upph0ra med sin vefksamhet.
Inbrottsstold postkontor f6r6f.
vades en- matt fora veckan / Racine,
hvarvid 6fver $4,000 tillgrepos. Enar
kassaskapet befans 6ppnadt utan att
vara skadadt, tror man att st0lden blif-
Wit begangen af nagon som kande till
mekanismen laset.
Bedrageri vid landforsalj ming.
Det har konmit dagen att en- for niir-
varande ok;ind person vid namn George
F. Baker till lattrogna personer salt
land, som ;innu Ell af guvernementet
blifvit 6ppnadt for settling. Landet /
fraga ;ir belaget Odonah Indian reser-
vationen n;irheten af Ashland.
West Super1or-nyheter: 1 cit f6-
regaende hummer omnamdes att pastor
A. p. Mont6n haft sjukdom sin familj,
ity att s;i val fru Mont6n som aldsta
dottcrn, omkring IA ar gammal, varit
intagne q Bethesda hospitalet st.
Paul. Lyckligtvis ha emellertid bade
moder och dotter blifvit aterstalde till
helsan, sd att de kunnat atervanda
hem. Mary Maxim heter en- lyckans
gunstling, som sistlidne november ma
mad upptog en- claim grufregionen
st. Louis county. Detta landstycke
har sedermera visat sig vara sd varde-
fullt for idkandet af grufdrift att Auro-
ra Iron Company ink0pt detsamma for
S., 900 SAINT dessutom utfast sig att till
miss Maxim utbetala omkring $1,000
royalty arligen under SO ars tid.-En
allvarsam olyckshandelse har timat vid
"the Steel Plant, hvarigenom J. An
derson och J. Lift blifvit svart skallade
och John Nelson fick sin ena arm afbru-
ten. - Farmarne N. Dakota ha nyli-
gen pa ett hallet mote beslutat anlagga
en- elevator, rymmande 100000 bushels,
i West Superior. Harigenom skulle
saden utskeppas direkt till Liverpool
och mellanhander undvikas. En- ko-
mite, bestaende af John 0. Fadden och
,G. Peterson valdes for att verka for sar
kep. ,Ett, belopp af $50, 900 ar redan
tecknadt, och summan torde sedermera
blifva $loO, 1000 eller men
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-07-06
D A KOT A.

Mrs. Henry Peterson drunknade
harom dagen Heart River narheten
af Mandon, N. Da.
En- skandinavisk republikansk
klubb hap organiserats Yankton, S.
d., Of skandinaver fran olika delar af
staten.
En- haftig regnstorm, atf61jd af
hagel, drog onsdags alton ofver Mill
Ter, S. d., och dess omnejd. Ingen
namnvard skada fororsakades grodan,
men atskilliga latt uppf5rda hus blaste
omkull.
Great Northerns linie me1lan
Casselton och Mayville, N. d., kom-
mer att ombyggas. De gamla skenorna
och syllarne skola tagas upp och nya
laggas deras stale. Kontraktet ON
fattar AZ mil.
Regnade fisk. Under ett haftigt
askvader f0rliden vecka omnejden af
Condo, N. d., intr;iffade det ovanliga,
att smatisk stor mangd foil ned pa se-
nator Bisbees farm. Nagra fiskar voro
till och med lefvande, men de fiesta vo.
ro d6da.
Skordeutsigterna aro ssrdeles go.
da Barnes county, N. D., skrifves det
fran Sanborn den 80 juni. Gr6dan star
godt, ehuru siiden kom senare jorden
an vanligt. ON icke ogynsam vader-
lex installer sig, torde sk6rden blifva
lika riklig, som den var f6rra aret.
Drunknad. Thomas Graham, an
stald pa angaren Alsip, drunknade
torsdags under lossning af spanmal vid
| Great Northern elevatorn / Grand
! Forks, NJ, Da. Under f6rs6ket att
hoppa fran en- bat till en- AMMAN, rakade
Graham att snafva, foil vattnet och
drogs af den starka strBmmen under
angaren.
Vansinnig. Tidigt varas fydde
Lotto Brandenburg, dotter till post
miistare Brandenburg Arthur, N. Da.,
med en- farmarbetare vid MANN Peter
Holler. Flickans f6raldrar voro pa det
h6gsta emot giftermalet, hvilket hon
| tagit sig Sd mar att hon blifvit vansin-
mig. I torsdags var hennes faderi Far
go for att f6rs0ka fa den olyckliga inta-
gen pa asyien jamestown.
Ocksa en- kongress. En- 8. k. indi.
ankongress kommer under manadens
lopp att hallas pa Big Sioux reserva-
tionen / S. Dakota, hvartill represen-
tanter fran ALA indianstammarne i
Nordvestern viintas att vara narvaran-
de. NL0tet kommer att hallas under
llatolska kyrkans auspicier. Samlings-
platsen blir pa vestra sidan af Missou-
rifloden i narheten af Forrest City.
Great Northern bolaget har err
bjudit sig att taga ouppodladt land
stiillot for det, som upptagits af settlare
i Red River dalen, men det fordras kon-
gressens samtycke imam en- dylik Of
verenskommelse kan traffas. Fragan
har varit under beredning represent
tanthusets landutskott, hvarifran man
vantar sig en- gynsam rapport. Kon-
grcssmannen M, N. Johnson har haft
fOretriide utskottet och varmt franz
hallit settlarnes SAX.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-07-06

vandpunkten kriget mellan norden och
s0dern.
Den juli 1892 sammantradde folk
partiets 1776 delegater till national
konventet Omaha, Neb.
Man borde icke STAMINA ut dagen!
j. S. c.
, 1892-09-24
PINE APPLE JUICE.

Some time ago the late DR.. v. Marcano of
Venezuela, noted that pineapple juice contained
3 proteid disgusting substance. No careful
study Of this fact was however, made 10y him.
Recently, Professor r.. H. Chittenden, assisted
by Mossrs. E. 2. Joslin and +. S. Meara, have
investigated the matter fully and annouce
facts which are likely to give to the succulent
pineapple prominent place in dietics.
Pineapple juice is an acid fluid of specific
gravity l.043. An ordinary pineapple yields
600 to 500 cubit centimetres Of it. The pro-
deis-digesting power is quite remarkable in
its intensity. Three ounces of the juice will
dissolve ten or fifteen grains Of dried albu-
men in four hours. The action takes place in
acid, neutral or even alkaline med ia, thus
resembling trypsin more than pepsin. 1t
acts best III neutral solutions. The pineapple
juice contains also a milk curling Torment
A well-known meat powder is said TO be PEE
pared with the help of pine apple juice.-S:.
Thomas bulletin. Sept. Goth.
, 1892-09-24
From The 81, TAOmc Tideade, 18th Sept.

In an annual report on dairy farming in
Denmark the British Consul at Copenhagen
writing to the Foreign Office, says that more
attention is now paid to the rearing of stock.
Some 90 years back the exports of cattle
equalled those of butter in value, amounting
to from 10000 600 kroner to $1,000, 900
kroner yearly, and it was believed that this
branch of agriculture might prove as..rioh a
source of wealth as dairy farming. Condi-
tons have, however, completely altered
since then, and whereas cattle in 1890 only
brought in about l 900 ,000t. the net exports
of butter amounted to a little under 1000,
OOOt. During the last ten years the exports
of cattle have generally been about 10000
head annually, more o, less, whereas butter
exports advanced from 10, so ,OrOlb. in 1881
50 to 10000, OO0lb. dnring the last year. IL
the profits derived from rearing pigs be in
cluded under those of dairy farming, then a
much larger increase will be shown in favor
of this industry in 1881 80 the exports of
swine and pork were about Ia, 00O, 900 kroner,
whereas the years now over 33, 200, 900 kroner;
do that the gross value of the exports Of pro-
su CO connected with dairies increased during
, 1892-09-24

the last ten years from $1,000. 300 kroner to
lO3, O 1000 kroner, or more than trebled.
The figures of the last two years seem to
indicate that this increase will be main
tanned, the butter products having advanced
from 81, 800, 900 kroner to TO- SOC. 900 kroner,
and pigs land pork from q, 900 kroner to
81, O00, 900 kroner. The gross exports of but
ter from Denmark from Oct. /, 1880, to Sept.
80, 1891, amounted to no less than 80, 325,
463lb., of which 81 ,407, O24lb. vent to Eng
land. On the other hand, the imports of
butter during the same period amounted to
81, 70,747lb.. leaving a net export of 70,554,
7l6lb. The value Of eggs exportedtcontinues
to increase. having risen from 100, 00Oi. ten
years back, to over O0.O00l. during the last
year.
, 1892-09-24
TELEGRAMS,
ST. ORION ATTO


Plymouth, September Dist The r. M. s
Midway from the West Indies arrived here
at 6 q. m.
New York, September 21st.-London news
states that the eviction of tenants has been
resumed by several landlords in Ireland.
The President of the English Chamber Of
Commerce has reported a large falling of in
the export trade of England.
Colonel Dodd has reported to Paris that
1000 Dahomeyans attacked the French forces,
after a desperate struggle lasting 4 hours
they retired, leaving q third of their force
dead. The French losses were, 4 killed and
Is wounded.
A telegram from Rome states that the 22nd
anniversary of the naturalization Of Italy
was celebrated yesterday.
The Prince of Naples at Piza unveiled a
statue Of Victor Emmanuel.
The Philadelphia embargo on Beet Sugar
has been modified. In the course of an inter
view Mr.. Havemeyer said hat no stringency
on the Sugar market was expected.
London, September 2lst. Sugar in stock
on The 18th inst, was III 900 tons, Last year
81, 900 tons.
Martinique, September 21st.-Quarsntine
ofI23 days has been imposed against St. Lucia.
New York, Sept. 22nd-The death is an
QOuuCtu OA luS GuB1ISA L AOAcoeOA dAu 0CnOA
Mr.. George Croome Robertson.
The race for the Leicestsrshire Handicap
which was won yesterday, resulted as follows;
Rusticus LIST, Wind gall End, Wolldlywise Ord.
Mr. .Labouchere has stated that if the Irish
get Home Rule it will be impossible for them
also to remain full members of the Imperial
Parliament.
The City of New York is subscribing to-
wards the relief Of the sufferers by the cholera
in Hamburg.
Mrs. Harrison who has been seriously i'll
in the country has rallied sufficiently to
allow her to be conveyed to Washington.
The Russian government has sent a note
warning the Porte Of its relations with Bull
garia.
A band Of robbers have wrecked a train
in Kansas in the effort to secure a million
dollars. 4 persons were killed.
St. Vincent 22nd-This Government has
declar ed quarantine against ST.. Lucia.
New York. Sept. 23rd-1he death is an
nounced # the Duke Of Sutherland and also Of
Mr.. Oliphert the noted Irish Landlord.
MIR. Walton,a Liberal, has been elected NJ. z
for Leeds 70 fill the vacancy created by the
elevation of Sir Lyon Playfair to the peerage.
The centenary of the proclamation of the
French Republic was celebrated throughout
France yeste day.
President Carnot received an ovation on
route to the Pantheon where u. LOubet and M.
Floquet delivered o~rstions.
There is no new case of cholera in New York
or at the lower quarantine.
Barbados 22nd-Undcr fresh rules made by
Board of Health, every vessel arriving here
from infected ports will be dealt with accord.
ing to circumstances connected with it.
s. s. "Grappler," Colon 23rd-R. NJ. S.
Don called off Port at 10 a. IN. but was
refused admittancp,
Gable between Jamaica and Colon repaired,
restoring West India and Panama Cos. route
to the lsthmus'
, 1892-09-24
(FrOn the Barbados Globe, Sept. 9Th

A correspondent, of a London paper says.
Il at an Attlst Of New York has prepared for
the Exh bitiOn at Chicago next year a life
size fgu 9 of christopher Columbus, the
features made of flexible rubber, painted to
nature, and the lips uttering one thousand
words of a speech to be IN Ado on the occasion.
the arms moving III the most graceful era
toricll style. to suit thu words uttered. The
words are not heard with the rasping sound
that rend rs the phonograph so unpleasant,
but with all the ~softness that characteristics
the human voice. The whole thing will be
one OF the wonders IF tue Exhibition, and
will doubtless attract those who ar9 not sick
of Exhibltlons-su posing also that the
Cholera epidemic does not upset all the cal
c~ulations of the Exhibition IN nagers.
The Opposition" Of the planet Mars has
put Astronomers in England in a kind Of
scientific ecstaoy. The opportunity for OBJ
serving the beautiful planet is being eagerly
used by the scientific world-Afthough Mars
is even now, when nearest the earth, at
a distance Of 35.O0O,000 miles from us,
this is a mere trife compared with the
distance of the fixed stars. It is true that
the opposition is pronounced by the Astron.
Omer Royals assistants to be not a good
OHC MtLS, is 100 tOW UOWu. AL 1900 MATS
was nearer the earth than even now, when
the star is again in a straight line with the
sun and our earth. NJ my Interesting obser-
vations were mmle and mmy conclusions
were attempted. What is most curious about
Mars is the peculiar confguration of the
surface. It is intersected by immense canals,
sixty miles wide. These are clearly marked
on the ~.surface, and they are suggestive of
artificial agency, as if Mars were inhabited
by some race like ourselves. There are
also manifested to the we of the observer
peculiarly bright spots. 1t has been imagin-
cd that these are heliocentric signals of obser-
vatiOn for communication with another
world, possibly our own. Again, much in
terest is excited by the peculiar red colour
Of the Marian surface. Mars has always
been famous for it's crimson warlike COM
plexion. The guess is hazarded that this
10 due to redness Of foliage. All these OBJ
~servations show how little we know of the
Creators most wonderful works, yet now we
are ever llearning more and more. Mars
has never yet been successfully photographed.
The dark markings of oceans and sands are
blue the bright markings are red. A lady
has offered q large sum to a scientific 1850
citation for the purpose of attempting
communication with Mars, but it has been
refused. This shows that at present
inter-planetary intercourse is still a dream,
, 1892-09-24
Spectator, Aug, q

The ex-King of Servia, in the course OF an
interview with the Times correspondent at
Lucerne, published on Wednesday, %discIainlcd
any notion on his part Of interfering with
the politics of Servia. His abdic 4tioa was a
real one, and he desired no political influence
whatever. The new Ministry would. he be-
lleved, be q strong one, but he did not expect
that it would be in 6ny sense anti Russian,
there being i'll Servia a strong feeling of
sympathy for Russia. Al the same time, he
implied that it was necessary for Servia to
stand we'll with Austria. la connection with
this, it is TO be noted that the Vienna news
papers show themselves very hostile to tho
new Ministry. The Neus Freis Presse de-
clares that it will be necessary ito subject
the development of affairs in Servia 10 q
narrower scrutiny for their is every reason
to believe that the fall of NJ. Pashitoh,
although he is favourabIy regsl ded at St
Petersburg, Is not only due to tho influence of
NJ. Ristitch, but that Russian intrigue has
likewise been al work in Belgrade" while the
ExtrGbtatt warns the Chief Regent III the
following terms:-"No anxiety need be felt in
Austria with regard to Servia as long Us II.
Rlstitch preserves his presence of mind, and
does not allow his friendship for Russia to
make him forget how very lar Belgrade is
from the Neva, and how very near it lies TO
the Danube" 1t is evident that the rivalry
between Russia and Austria at Belgrade Is
very keen, aud that it may take all NJ.
Ristitch's ingenuity to execute successfully
what the Americans call "a strsddle."
, 1892-09-24
(From the St. Christopher Advertiser, 81 Seps.)

In the 'Chiosgo Worlds Fair Notes We
read the buildings will be dedicated on the
Dist of October instead Of tho 18th, Com
gress having passed a bill to that effect.
October Fl is the exact anniversary of
Columbus landing. allowance being made
for the correction in the calender made by
Pope Gregory. The change of date of dedi-
cation was made in the interest of chrono-
logical accuracy, and also to oblige New YORK
City, which will have a Columbian coIebra-
ton on October u.
, 1892-09-24

yet it is a fascinating and a tempting
one.-Ibid.
, 1892-09-24

A curious piece of financing is reported
from Amsrlca. Congress lately reduced the
appropriation for the Worlds Fair from
five million dollars to halt that sum. The
money was, however, granted in the form of
five million special souvenir silver coins Of
the weight. fneness, and value" Of the ordina-
ny ~half-dollar pieces. AS soon as it became
known that the souvenir coins were to be
issued from the United States Mint, there was
an eager demand for them from all parts of
the country. and it was at once apparent that
the coins could be disposed of by the Exhibi-
ton authorities at a large premium. So keen
indeed, has become the competition, that it
is said that the whole of the new coins will bo
disposed of at double their face value. Thus
the Fair will get the whole appropriation,
while the nation will save half tue sum ORR
ginally proposed. That is a piece of tinanc-
Ing which will delight the entire continent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-09

Goa sees heroes where the void SEES
OILY vers common people.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-09

! OF emit hCl2cre
some dealers always. They want to
sell the medicine that pays them the
largest profit. What you want to
buy is the one that does you the
most good.
Which one is it?
Sometimes, it may be matter
of doubt. But, in the case of
DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription,
there's no room for doubt. It's a
matter that can be proved.
With the facts before you, it's
an insult to your intelligence to
have something else offered as
"just as good"
And here's the proof Among
all the medicines that claim to cure
woman's peculiar weaknesses, irreg-
ularities, and diseases, the " Favor
lite Prescription" is the only one
that's guaranteed
If it doesn't do all that's claimed
for it, if it doesn't give satisfaction
in every case, you'll have your
money back.
There's strength and vigor for
every tired and feeble woman,
health and new life for every
delicate and ailing woman and if
there's no help, there's no pay.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-09
A New Method of Advertising.

A New Method of Advertising.
81 really couldn't imagine who the
woman was, my dear
But on what pretext did she Obtain
au entrance?"
None at ell. She sent up her card
Her name was not unfamiliar to me, bu,
you know how it is in Neutrality-suspicious.
can never tell whom one has met So
went down stairs and greeted her pleas
antly'
But what impudence!"
'Of course not knowing who she was
tried to be as civil as | could. | even
asked her to have cup of tea"
'She accepted"
"Why not? The tea was brought aud
she proceeded to talk quite Interestingly
She spoke of art and had a few remarks
to make on literary topics. Then she
touched upon dress. | noticed incid
entally that she wore long tight-GttlDg
coat which was admirably made. Even
you would have been puzzled"
81 don't doubt 1t"
"From dress We drfted to household
matters. She did the talking, while
listened. felt that was being useluIly
instructed. Finally the conversation
reached the subject af jelies.''
You ought to have been aba to give
her instruction on that point
THAT notion did not occur to hel
evidently. She expatiated on the subjec
III detail, unbuttonipg her coat because
the room was overwarm. Having care
fully propou nded the principles which
govern the .mak'rg of iellies she pro
ceedsd, TO my astouishment, to extrac
three or four bottles from small pockets
inside of her coat. They contained
jellies of various sorts"
Goodness me-"
That was precisely the exclamation
which occurred To me, but was TOO wei
bred to utter it Besides, she overcome
me with additional sup.ise by producing
from similar receptaeles Il number OF
other bottles, likewise containing j7llies
until fully twenty of them were arranged
upon my tea table. TIsy Were made
fat, so as TO fit inside OF the g,rm ent,
the pockets of which accommodated
them"
''What did you do?'
81 was too overcome to do anything.
With the utmost attention | listened
while my visitos expltia5ed upoa the
superior qualities of the jellias OF which
the bottles held samples"
"She wanted to sell them them"
Exactly. She represented jelly
making firm somewhere have for
gotten in what city, but think Chicago
and such was her method OF adver-
Using its products.
''Did you order her cut of the house,"
"By no means. How could |? She
was exceedingly polite and she did not
give me an opportunity to speak. When
she went away she handed me pamphlet
containing full description of her wares
and | felt obliged to say good bye pleas
antly. But if she calls upon you,
remember the name. am sure that l
never heard of so cheeky method Of
p Washington Star.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-09

IiEI. Bs,- s.I'-'ia
l'ss Browns ;:uU Siltrrs.
Physicians recommend it.
All dealers keep it. Sl.Oo per bottle. Genuine
las trademark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-09

| have been great sufferer from dry
catarrh for many years, aud l tried many
remedies, but none did me 50 much benefit
as EIy's Cream Balm. It compile! ely
cured me. NJ. j. L4lly. SO Woodward ave,
Boston Highlands, Mass.
After using Ely's Cream Balm two
months l was surprised to find that the
right nostril. which was closed for over
twenty years, was open and tree as the
other, and can use II now as | could not do
for many years, | feel very thaukful.-R.
Ii. Cresseug CHAM, 275 18th street, Brooklyn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-09

The juries OF the country aIe showing
a gratifying propensity to ind railroad
ers who cause collisions guilty OF some
form of murder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-05
PURE

Brooklyn : hits ii. errors l. Batteries
Sanders. S.ra.soa and Dovse; Haddock
and Con Daily
CHICAGO. JAY 4-Caicago could not
touch Rusie this morning, While G1mbers
was b.t.ed freely The fielding on both
sides was brilliant First game-ScoTe:
Chicago !, hits ), errors Q; New YORK II,
hits l.. errors l. Ba:teries-Sum5ert and
Schriver. Rus,e and Boyle The Colts
played an errorless game this afternoon
and fu-ned the tables on the Giants
Score: Chicago l., HIS L. errors o; New
York 3 hits :, errors Is Batse-ies-HGsch-
ioson and ki..redge. Crane and Boyle
CLgyLsSD. July 4-huel was Wild n
the morning game First same-Sco-e:
Cleveland 9. hits Is. errors O. Washing
ton ,. hits 5. errors s BsSteries-CUppv
and ZSmnle-: knelI and MillIgan- Rettger
was Wild this afternoon. giving seven men
bases on balls. Score: Cleveland 5, hits
Q, errors Washington /. hits s. errors l.
Batteries-Re.tger and 0'Conaor; k!lIea
and NcGaire
81. LoCIs, July THE Browns won in
the morning game IN the first inning.
FRS. caule-Sccre: =. Louis 5, hits II.
errors ,; Philadelphia >, hits -. errors ,.
BatteEies-tIalvia and Buckley, keese and
Cross. The Paiiiies took the second game
IS easily Is they lost the first Score: S.
Loais ). hits 1. errors |: Philadelphia 6.
hits 9. errors , Bss.e-ies-CIleaSon AMI
Breitens.ein: Buckley and Cross.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-05

falling down over the plate IN the hope Of
being hit by pitched bail, gos his base on
balls. and sfo.e second. Cody was ont on
S hunt TO Parross 20 Ryn. All that Seattle
did in lis half vas 20 get LANCE on FIRST on
balls and hare him run down between
bases while trying for second.
Griffith started the seventh with sy TO
Mcti.nnes. which neftei him two bases on
the feeders mu.s- Patton few 10 Camp,
aud Griffith took third on the THROWN,
and then went out trying 10 score on
Goodenough's bit 20 Hatfield. Cartwright
struck oct after Gooiy had stolen second.
Minnehan Hinged az the first pop ont OF
the box. landing the ball on the outside of
the left fence. Ryn sacrificed him 10
third. and Parrot brought him in on
hunt, which Griffith handled TO first when
he cozli have thrown Minnehan out ST
the plate. Irwin struck out.
Seattle did some nice fielding in the
e;ga;a. Work retired Minneaaa 10 Ryn,
sippi got his base on Nlnnehan's error.
that being the only error on the visitors
clean work Sreer hit 70 irwin. who came
near catching Sippi al second, but '.Sip"
had started ont 70 Stea! that tase and was
safe. but Minnehsn pat the hall quickly 10
Ryn, catching Speev. Routclitfe few 10
Hatfield. Camp had struck cut, and Hat
field had aown to Patton. two strikes had
been called on Earle when The game was
called az l. 80 ?. n. The score: