davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-06-24

Applicant-oi see yez ADVERTISED
fur some wan to fire china
Mrs. D'Art-Yes. my good mar
Are YOU proficient in that line
Applicant-Just you point out IN
spalpeen ye wan. it fired at, al VI u
show ye-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-06-24
n,scIPLINE-


=, NV sext In vain,
r. ,.si 70. - me o. good and y,
- r.azi Have you foi' SOS
eur. ssd the tender rain raj, .,.
5Hrssi Goa has scnt 70 M
4 - y. sFy 1tta iizei, unti
= $50 .s s.1r=a and sun have
- ,i-id enc harvest vast
4 - us.srf Arv ihors hnlr
4 81 -. .rrrpws in your yssstf
q ~ > -. so this Is one
5 ~ ~ 10 educate a. iAs,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-06-24

A Texas woman who wanted to throw her
self into her husbands grave has just mar
rled a lightning-rod man.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-06-24

EITS-All ITS stopped free W DR. kLisEb 6kkAf
xFRvk kHsrORER- o 1T first days use. Mar
veIons cures 70 trial bottle free TO lis
e,soa Kline. Ssi rrh ST.. PHILADELPHIA, "a
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-06-24

The flreproof BANCROFT HOTEL, Calu-
met Ave and 29th ST., Chicago, IA large
rooms, is the place for you to stop. Rates one
dollar Meals so cents. Near Worlds Fair
grounds. Write for circulars to reserve rooms.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-06-24

FoR indigestion. constipation, sick head
ache, weak stomach, disordered liyer-tako
Beecham's Pills For sale by all druggists
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-06-24

No effort should be spared to head of the
cholera A single case is an epidemic to tho
man who gets IT,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-06-24

Do not judge by appearances. The man
who pulls the Indicator strap TO stop horse
ear may not be rich.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-06-24
TAKEN IN.

-.inv 10 the left brought
Tspe Travellers. a good
80 We knew from the
So. there was bound to
p, rance somewhere. but
4 -.sve a step further. we
e., Esapsaek il was Bop,
- ii tha; day-and
,-sap supplied tho
. ~ Efe into US We
-,t,,ee the town,
.,.-rc cur ars; Yirclnge-
- 90 TO the bridge.
IA vas turning the
Even BoPper. tho
s.iii vas anc.
- in ons Of tho en-
-, b-.dys 10 admire the
a.bu behind tho houses
f.scIl chateau "A sort 81
t,a Norman castle and
tar0nial
-. .asscr-eiy ! asked whoss
- Tie mar sncmcd as
.raeraacs
~ t1s Conma5daEt,
~Ys.;1 C1- hotel we tried
as5z. the chateau.
at b graf and evassve
snr q izsalt came Never
F..zss. AID ncVer sinee.
rsEzs1l 70 pap cur bill
scp7sr storgnca; my
- prevailed We paid
rar 81 hedroo1 Is con-
e4rsa-r teei and two beds
"a '.4r;e-n-iEcA lane BE-
) ~, tsts I thought Of
e-, q iha sentimental
E95.F tAolghi Of going
- passed uoras Night Bot
rG Sc Ihrrc Travellers
a. 3 rzcQaragc early
gft-E 81. dust Of Gsea
: tsisi $50 A n
-l;,ll apruiags valE
tz li.e1. &c cauae 20
b -ils village % B1aay. a.
&c., u yos happru 20
i, IA uzy toa't forget 70
lsiat ne Green Oak II
= 81 =Sy have even the
- q b. served b. tho
- "a c1 shAi Bopper htr1-
~ -t He exercises
= zszB siEAs 20 ran down
BIZ 5-i his Own This
= VS. grzr-oasly pleased 70
; asa- ia ;Ae village to-
~ lis I5aE. ons-s.orlssd
~ northumberland
3 = re asarcs; tho village.
gn1.ls elsan A. tho time
~ rhi;cHzsh was quite
s-s1r. which was war
snH T. save IN tho b-eeto
ersetiout OF bsinc
sn care a hlai. which a
hal =als explicit with
s,a-aerie. -
- 81. ,o..er, n,
5'r3 gl.a vas thrown opcu
is-E blac trousers. with a
~ iS'aa down the side. .
f.-S hugo white apron.
aas7ss and a bald head.
Ns'
p :1sre For though tho
r. boxed insignificant
= i2aks astho-ita;ively.
aaA'ae. In full uniform
~ taey had the peaked
Aa The genuine fall-dress
Z stepped out OF the
~ hin
= Eag.ish. aren't Your
NJ sir"
Iron Gicns~
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-06-24

1t Is bad enough to break party ties, but II
isn't half as bad as have them work around
under your ear.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-06-24

The President has gone fishing. They say
Growers eye never wanders when he Is watch
ing for bite.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-06-24

Tears sprinkled across lies highway settle
the dust OF sorrow.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-06-24

Sam Jones. who is preaching in Dallas
Texas saws that a man should be ninety-fve
per cent. backbone. That doesn't leave much
for cheek
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-06-24

DR.. Shops Restorative Nerve Pills sent free
with Medical Book to prove merit, for &c stamp.
Druggists, &c. DR. SHooP, Box W. Racine Wis
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-06-24

A Harlem young lady says she longs Tor
fingers Ike the prongs of pitchfork, with
diamond rings enough to I'LL them to the
ends
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-06-24

1.-THE Bnby Is Cutting Teeth,
B. sure and use that old and weiltried remedy Nj"
MISSIONS SooruIsG srErr for Children Ieething.
1t doesn't take much of msfksman TO
draw n bead on beer.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-06-24

Foraker IL unlike medical student. 1t 10
a common practice with him to cut people
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-06-24

.Hau.on'a MaxIe Corn snive."
Warranted to cure. or money refonoso- Ask
yopr drrssist for 1t. Price Is cents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
"Justice to Downs

Thomas Downs is the subject of
much unjust criucism," remarked
Mayor Eustis Yesterday, land 1 think
out of all fairness there should be some
explanation made concerning his sup
posed candidacy for the position of
superintendent of police. So far as L
know personally, he never even sig
hitiPd that he would accept the position,
if offered him. He certainly did not
apply to me himself. nor did he send
any of his friends. There was absolute
silence on his part. We never conversed
together on the subject, nor do re-
member of meeting him at any time
after began to consider whom should
appoint. l first mentioned his name N.Y.
self. | suggested it to several of my
friends. | hope he will be set arighC
before the public, and the impression
that he was seeking for an office and got
left, corrected"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
HIS RUNAWAY MOTHER.
A Little Kansas City Boy Sent
Here to Find Her.

"A Little Kansas City BOY sent
Here to Find her.
Kansas City fathers are evidently
peculiar men. At any rate, it would APP
pear SO from the story told by eleven
year-oid boy at the central station last
night. During the early evening an Of
ticer found a little fellow wandering
about the streets alone. He took him to
the station and turned him over 10 the
tender mercies of MatrOn Paine. Inc boy
told pathetic story and soon won all
hearts. He said his name was Bernie
Burroughs, and that he lived at rs
Locust street. Kansas City, with his
father and three little brothers. Two
wears ago his mother ran away from
home with a man named Matthew Nc
KAY and came 10 Minneapolis. His
father secured a divorce, and Tuesday
he gave Bernie enough money to bay 4
ticket ana toto him To 20 to Minneapolis.
find his runaway mother and live with
her.
The boy got OH the train in Kansas
City and came through without bite 10
eat. arriving here on an evening tram
from the south last night. lie had not
the slightest notion of where his mother
lived. nor that he would be welcome
When he found her. When the Otncer
discovered him he was crying as though
his heart would break. An effort viii
be made today to md his recreanL
mother or Mckay, though 1t IS doubtful
if the latter is in the city. for his name
is not given in the directory. anu he IS
supposed to have lived here for two
wears. If neither can be found Bernie
will be sent back to his home.
According to the lads story his father
is employed by the Lombard investment
company, doing business at the corner
OF Eighth and DeleW are streets, Kansas
CilY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.


Eleven deeds. aggregating S71,750, were
fled with Tie register of deeds yesterday
sven Wren the Copenhagen newspaper
man vino is going around The world without
money, Will lecture in Dania hall this even
ing
Tonight Joseph Murphy will change the
bill at Inc Grand opera house. appearing IN
"~hauu Rhue u companion piece 10 The
Kerry Cow,
The annual meeting of the State Farmers
Alliance will be held III this city tomorrow,
and a large attendance of members anu oth-
ers Interested is expected.
Frank Mauhewson. coachman. was serl-
OusIY injured yesterday morning III run
away accident He was taken to The city
hospital by she patrol wagon.
Charles Grant ana Charles DOran. who arc
charged with rObbing a man named McNu-
mara Of gold watch and some money we're
held over Tor trial until Today yesterday.
Webster and Bradys scenic marine spec
tacle comes 10 the BlJOu next week. \ on
YOason has caughG the town this week.
The business at the Bijou IS the greatest III
the history OF the theGter.
The uewsboys Of the city were rendered 4
complimentary matinee performance OF
"YOn Yonson. yesterday afternoon, at the
BJou. Nearly iUO OF the little fellows LOOK
in he show and hOWled al every little act on
the stage
Nike Mullen ana D. j. Ladmer. the Syndi
cate block nlemen arrested by Inspector Hoy
for stealing u numLer OF things from me
Minneapolis Dry Goods company, were pouhu
over 10 the grand Jary yesterday on the chafge
OF grand larceny.
The North Star Spiritualist association fled
articles OF incorporation with the register OF
deeds Yesterday with Allen f. Brown, MIS-
G. d IrUdcn. F. A. Nelson. Mrs Eta
Fleeur. z. ID. Pruden, G.. Il. tlunn ana Mel
lie 4 Drake as incOrpOratOrs.
The humane society will prosecute all per
SONS leaving horses on the street unUlauk-
eted The mayor viii be asked 10 abolish the
position or dog catcher ana appoint SUI
periuteudeut or city pounds ana shelter IN
stead. The society Will purchase an animal
ambulance NJ cost OF SOD.
Marriage licenses were Issued Yesterday TO
Henry Sleuiu and Annie Osborne, Peter
LUndquIst and Amanda Carlson, Martin
Olson ana Annie PaulSOn. Henry taue ana
Rosa Nj. Butt Albert Eugel and Annie THIS,
Andrew CheHquist and Auule Erickson,
Clinton L. stacy and lueZ l. Flerce, anu
Frank Mclaughlin ana Ida Gardner.
The Academy OF Science, OF Minneapolis.
has elected The following officers; President
Prof. II l.. Osborn. OF uamnne@unlyer>lty
vice president Prot Conway McAllIau- OF
the state university; secretary, Prof. Q, W.
Hail. treasurer. &. q. Gale; corresponding
secretary. ~ II piGlt; trustees. Dr.. II. " %.
Leonard and Prof G. w. l!all.
o. +. g. Day the weil-known newspaper
man and present court reporter for the
Tribune was married Yesterday afternoon TO
Miss MaudlinG RuscOe. The Wedding Oc-
lIl1 First avenue south Rev L. Morrill,
performing the ceremony. After the cere-
mOny the couple left Tor short Laslern
trlu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
IN THE COURTS.
Two Criminal Cases Set and Mat
Hauck Acquitted.


Hauck Acquitted.
The criminal court resumed business
yesterday afternoon with Judge Hicks
on the bench. The case of the state
against Frank p. Norris was called and
reset for Jan. a. The case against Mat
Hauck, against whom an indictment
was returned by the grand jury for the
shooting of his little companion. James
Pepper. on the 10th of last December.
was taken up ana the trial begun. At
the close of the trial the jury brought i'll
q verdict of not guilty. acting under i'll
structiOnS from the court.
Andrew Streed. d Swede tifty-SiX
wears Old; Carey Dorsey, a colored
woman tWenty-seyen years old, and
Louis Hediund. a young Norwegian,
were committed TO the insane asylum
Yesterday by order Of Judge Steele, OF
the probate court.
Judges Smith and Lochren, with a
Jury. have taken up the 5000 damage
suit of Juliette Emery against the Min
neaDoiis Exposition 10 recover fnr the
death of Walter MOrtOn.whO fell from
window in the Exposition building IG
The tall of 1891. and received injuries
from which ne subsequently died.
5. Ii. Baxter has begun suit in the
district court against \. Woodland 10 re-
cover title to certain lots i'll st. Anthu-
nv's addition. Baxter alleges that G.
". Farrier,t the former owner OF the lots,
mortgaged them i'll the SUM OF 5000 10
the defendant. and again afterwards
sold them TO him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
MORE COUNTY BUSINESS.
at Last the Commissioners Have
the Offices in Working Order.

at Last the Commissioners Have
the Offices in Working Order.
Yesterday mornings session of the
board of county commissioners was one
of peace ana quiet. and all business was
hustled through in short order.
In the matter of deputy clerks for the
register of deeds office, seventeen clerks
were allowed, the chief clerks to re-
ceive 81. 800 per annum; two deputies,
$1,000 each: two male clerks, Sl.040
each: two lady indeXers, SIPS each; two
composers, 1898 and SIPS, respectively:
eight lady recorders, $500 each; in all
total OF Sl3.260.
For the office OF clerk of courts the
board adopted tine schedule.
Chief deputy, 1900: bookkeeper and
cashier. 81 800; assistant CHIEF deputy.
81 900; deputy for public business. $500;
TWO Judgment clerks, at $500 each; i've
court room clerks al SI20 each: chief
court room clerk. $1,000, in all Sll.S00,
and, with $4,000. the salary of the clerk
OF courts. Z. n Dickey. total of Sl5.-
500, or 81. 400 less than the amount Mr..
Dickey asked. 1t was voted that all
stationary used by the county be or
dered by the chairman of the stationary
committee. and that the business OF the
clerk OF courts ana register of deeds be
done on a strictly cash basis. The sal
arv OF the county attorneys stenOg-
rapher was fixed at $40 per month.
The part OF the WayZuta and Mime
tonka road embraced between station
81 and 81. as shown by plat on file. in
book ), page Is. in the auditors office,
was ordered vacated. The $500 bond of
Guy Z. Montgomery was accepted, and
the board adjourned until afternoon.
At the afternoon session a resolution
offered by Commissioner Nash, that ali
clerks be paid monthly, ANA the follow
ing report from the board OF audit.
were adopted:
AN examination of the books and
accounts of Hennepin county, Mime
sofa, made by Us this day, show bal
ance in the county treasury at the close
of business. Dec. 81. 1892, as follows:
Cash Oil hand as per report of board
of audit, Jan. ,, 1892. S9.346.83; deposits
in banks. S242. 7l3 y: cash item not ac-
counted, S2O5. 81 /. total. S252, 222G.02.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
THE OFFICE SEEKER ).
The City Hall l. Crowded With
Them SowaCIYs

Them Nowadays.
Ex-Citv Attorney Russell babe fare
we'll to his OIL trienls in the citv hall
yesterday. lie removed his library 10
the Temple cnIrt, whare he will con-
duet private law bu 'iness. City At
torney Simpson will take possession OF
his office TO-DAY. lie has not yet APP
pointed his assistants. tll ough it IS said
Mir. Dunn Will ba asked 10 take the po-
sitinn lust vacated by Mr. Simpson.
There will not be any changes IN the
Offices at the city hall. City Treasurer
Haugan SAID yesterday he would make
but few changes. and possibly none. IN
the city engineers department the pres
ent force will remain without change.
Mr. Cdpelen said the force was 4 good
one, aid there was no necessity FOR
changing around and breaking up the
system. Building Inspector GilmIn
will make few changes. though 1t Is
likely that Head Clerk AIcHale will re-
main. 1t has not been decided yet WAC
will be appointed medical inspectors for
the health department. Nothing can
be done in that line until the committee
on health and hospitals has been named
and held meeting. DR.. Kelly IS being
peStered to death by applicants for jobs
received as many as forty. Several of
the men who have applied for the places
are wealthy, and one is known 10 De
worth over $50 000. DR.. Kelly Is in favor
of retaining his old force OF inspectors;
also his old clerks.
The mayor holds Ievee every fore
noon and afternoon, and the number OF
guests" he receives is astonishing. The
majority OF these guests are DESTROYS
of being appointed on the police force,
and it is likely. if the push continues,
the mayor viii haue 10 engage another
secretary, for Joe ManniX will not be
able to stand the strain of filing away
the papers. Among the guests" who
shook hands with the mayor and as
sured him he was glad the Republicans
won the day and elected so capable
man to fill the executive chair was
police lieutenant, who is, TO use a ng-
urative term, asiraddIe the fence. lie
is anxious TO hold his Job, though 1t IS
doubtful if his fawning will cutso much
of figure as it did when Winston ana
Henderson had the sway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
TEN DAYS WITHOUT FOOD.
Miraculous Preservation Of Eight
Russian Miners.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. ten days
ago mine on lhe line of the Monetez
railway was flooded by sudden ingress
of a large volume of water. The miners
had set off blast and the explosion was
followed by a rush OF water that the
pumps were not able to cope with. The
miners fed for their lives. and all man
aged to reach surface except eight men
who, it was supposed. had been drowned
in the workings. The pumps were kept
going night and day, and" after a week
they began to gain OH the water. To
day the mineWas declared safe TO enter,
and party of miners went down to re-
cover the bodies OF their comrades.
They searched the main galleries. but
found no trace of them. Finally in a
steep working that had been abandoned
for a long time ago, they almost
stumbled over the men, who, il appears,
had made for this point when they found
escape by the shaft cut off. They we're
still alive, but had their rescue been de-
layed for only few hours they would
certainly have died from starvation.
For the entire ten days they had been
without a morSel of food, and they were
so weak that they could hardly speak.
They were removed TO the surface as
quickly as possible. Medical aid was
summoned aud stimulantS i'll small
quantities were given TO them. after
which they were allowed little soup.
The physicians state that with extreme
care the eight men will probably re-
cover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
CRASHED THROUGH CARS.
Eight Persons Perish in nm Aus
trian Railroad Accident.

VIENNA, Jan. A passenger train
from this city collided at Kanizza to-
day with passenger train from Stuhl-
weissenburg. KanizZa is at junction
of the two lines. and the engineer of the
Vienna train, misunderstanding the
signals, ran at half speed on the track
ahead of the Notwithstanding train.
which was moving forty miles per
hour. In the smash the locomotive Of
the latter train ran through three car
riages filled with passengers. They
were completely demolished. Eight
passengers were killed instantly, five
sustained injuries OF which they prob
ably will die, and ten were wounded
severely but not mOrtally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
sared bx a Frozen Hand.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Jan. 4.-By the
freezing of his hand DR.. John Williams
life was saved yesterday. He and james
Matthews. while crossing Wolf river in
bateau. were capsiZed. Matthews
managed to ret into half-submerged
tree, while Williams could only catch
limb of Il tree lower down stream with
one hand. Thus both renamed ten
hours before being rescued, when it was
found that Williams hand was frozen.
thus preventing his being swept down
sire am and drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
RAILROAD DISCRIMINATION
JobDers' Association Holds a Con-
ference with Duluth Officials.

Jobbers' Association Holds q Con
ference with Duluth Officials.
There was a meeting yesterday after
noon between the traffic committee of
the iobbers' association and several of
the officials of the st. Paul & Duluth
road. among them General Manager
Plough. The iObbers have a grievance
against the road. and it was for the pur-
pose of coming 20 some amicable under
standing and adjustment that the meet
ing was held. 1t is claimed that the
Duluth road discriminates against Min
neapOlis and in favor of st. Paul in the
matter of forwarding freight TO Duluth
and other lake points. 1t is claimed
that the road delays merchandise
shipped from Minneapolis, and the pur-
chastrS do not receive their wares
within anv reasonable period.
The RAILROAD officials yesterday de-
MED any dIScrimi nation. though it was
admitted that st. Paul was given a tri-
fle better freight service. 1t came from
the fact. it was explained, that the ter
minus OF the road was at the SANITY
City, which naturally facilitated matters
for the jobberS OF that city. they agreed
TO give the matter thorough consider
alton ana It was stated tllaC scheme
was being Thought of. WhlCn. if praGtic-
able. would be worked to the advantage
OF Minneapolis and give the merchants
and JObberS the same facilities at pres
enI enjoyed by st. Paul. 1t was agreed
to give the roads officials SIX weeks TO
bring their scheme TO head. at the end
of which time another conference will
be held. The meeting yesterday was a
pleasant one, save for the reporters who
were unfortunate enough to fail under
the displeasnre Of John Sullivan. who
acts as secretary for the jo0bers. Sulli-
van was evidently suffering from dis
ordered liver. Ii he continues i'll his
present condition and position. he viii
make the association a very unpopular
affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
TO RAISE FUNDS.
Duluth & Winnipeg Directors
Meet in New York.

NEW YORK. Jan 4.-The board of
directors of the Duluth d Winnipeg
railroad, the stock of which Is owned
largely in Boston. held a meeting this
morning in the Astor house. General
Manager Fisher. of st. Paul, was pres
ent. The object of the meeting, as
stated by Mr. Fisher. is to raise funds
and devise means for the building of
ore docks. purchase of engines and
rolling stock and repairs of the road A
rumor that had gained ground that the
road would he sold tomorrow was de-
MED by Mr.. Fisher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
The HaIIGoca.

Yesterday morning the exposition
board formally adoDted the plans for ell
Iarging the seating capacity OF the eX-
position building and making it a per
manent nall. These plans have been
explained before. The building com
mittee was instructed to confer with the
committee on Swedish Lutheran iubi-
lee. The rent for the exposition build
ing is TOO high for the Lutheran jubilee
committee, and the jubilee may be held
i'm ST. Paul. where hall can be had
rent free. An effort will be made 10
raise the money to keep the jubilee for
Minneapolis The subscription paper
for the guaranty fund has not been cir
culated yet. Personal pledges have
been made. in all amounting to $50, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
Norsen lin America.

The Normanna Skating club has been
informed that the long expected Nor
seng is now in this country. He ar
rived in New York yesterday morning
on the Icelandie He is expected in
Minneapolis tomorrow Secretary julie,
of the Nnrmanna Skating club. says the
club will put uD purse of 1000 for
race between NOrseng and Donoghue,
if that will bring D0noghue back 10
Minneapolis. He claims that Norseng
is not third-rattr. but a better man
than Hagen, with ten-mile record of
32:3S, and fve-nile record of 15:lS.
Hagen's manager announces his readi-
ness 10 back him against Norseng.